The Exeter Times, 1918-11-28, Page 4t
FF DANDRUFF,
R $TOPS FALL,I 1
erl
on a small Nott
i)e rTceht no'ur Mse.
stcilin9 scalp.
v
taar
,lp. of scat dim
freeze hing
he hair a3 ci�ndrtxif, $1
s lststr4, ata stem,.
e *entutally product
and itching of the enalp,
Temer,T.Ied muses the hair oats
loo.s rs and die —then • this huer
t .teen A little Daaade arae to-
y time --.w1/1 surely save
bottle o Know/tenni,- 1
env thug Owe., 'Vona
beautiful. hair and letan
just inn d lido Dom'
hitetir t Try 361
0
The Kai
By.
or
moi':
A t, `AY.
sYST E
Th
tl
4er art the great
late a ^=t tht, tilt!
-er had +
tiara s ::s long
ieeteti:, tlse .leer
sionv
he waist have
Year
11
S
see
quart
ae at Pleas,
two
e Genii}ane
Tasked tbe
eft bo put-
start
ut
start.
"She
f`e3
s eu sXermane a
n. Armies and
abed over eln-a
ee arang erose
scent 0Tet
fe ati
the fl gyp
Aare Ia aha .
irsnatioxrr liow Fer,, wee had onlyy 30.-
'090 seaeas,, in ii'ran,ce at` that time and
he was of the opinion that ul -
never have more,
`ektnerlee $. a fine Ora*
tea r�i :
lrlestliy.:,.I
he other de
c1 tea
14I`ila, t:�SI
RT. Iti
Gael
renes 4axedish >wlo�
o register a#*3t't We *re ;eta
$ excellent ixaformation about al
caizaTititans in Axiterieea. "
ortlybefore this bed one the reg*
slsetlens from 'Washington of the 11..
trigone oi` COent Ton',mbar.; the Ger
hose minister to Argentina, and 1 ]tnetw
where the Lehrer was getting thea ine.
formation he referred, to. In- :ne ed,'
every nese, It appeared, the kaiaen'e le-
foment* were snleleading him.
Bath before and after we entered
ae vier the kaiser wane tli,Q,nadgbly eon-
ineed asst we couiaT yet nein-
it
umit site fair ainpower
cern Siad leis an a q?
fit unktgglete
CRISIS
ing Revetafions by For -
Colonial Secretary,
Booth Att**icn' 4Gs
1914 4ffak Relaels
eel by rg[n ot" : ]flip
LONDON, Noy. 2 ; ==- bi=ght So on.
a,uxes Lowther L restded Saturday at
oaf 'the `Empire Parliauseo-
ASsoeiatien at the douses of
Uament, at which maw peeve
d commoners were pr A; The
nae '"Minister wrote pig a Ari
bate to the work of tie �e
whish had e.abled tis1
..
Overseas Par iamentartani ; x
eRt parts of the .En etre. He
einged the eontinuaiiee et sinaiiair
'a,' »»ices w'hieb would be even more
Invaluable in the future than in the
Mt,
The ebairmae,,,4ep'torheoss of
three South ? fa�ican anedemtliersabf
<rliameat, who had been torpedoed
gad drowned 011 their way to attend
to nieedng. Fie comaaended the parr
aa/ that an overseas delegation of
taz-iaaza be in ited to visit
TiF .lB11 ATI0N
sued Freud* Marchang
Gemmel. -
PARIS
emmny',P RIS, Nov. 25.—The 'War Omce
eatimanneent on the opexa#fons of
oceupa *ion p
np'Iete Gaeta'
eerritorica q
e is in prof
ur lathe/
he
ztd:
achieve -
'
i
he
vett i[4
and ribl*VW in the
ably in Diltiugen,,
Barr e�il c * t ' tri eiouis, where the
gene cozitrnding the First Army',
entered at :'the bead of his troop*:
441n Armee l« Tench v -
gisabrds reached the former frehtter
too$ possession oaf Woes th,
cschwiller. Reisehotlen, as wall :ts
x and Dlsehwiller. Everywhere
wench troops were enthusiasti-
el1y' welcomed by the delivered
popnlation.s;"'
Field Marshal Haig's report on the
movement of the British army of oe-
cupation, says:
" toward Gn,
frontierThe is
maproceerchding sathetzsfaetsatil7,
Advanced troops of the Fourth Airy
bave erosaedethe Our°the river, south.
of Bomala and are rushing forward
to the east.
"The number of guns left behind
by the retreating enemy now in our"
hands, exceeds 600. A number of air-
planes and quantities of railing stock
are also passed into our peseta»
Marehal y0ia4Iidenbarrg,: ea*
tea the et eatbcial Wolff
has tele;phed the Berllzi
eat asserting' categorically
rise~ German army, beeaneo at
lard terms of the armistice and
of the internal situation, is In no
position to renew ftghtiog, Tae Ger-`
mala i`fiil$taary leader eelde4 that even
operations against the F4'etien array
alai . Weeld be alapere ible,
nneriue
*lilted i ill
*,-Do yoit if
ipping it to
w" he *s
To
na to th e r a>rn l
would require
Eng in addition
si for regular
froa«a, with
au allied veaa-
ever be .reg-
dolsag Avon:
repared to
rTsi;eri
Laced? y tl.be is $r
rfel work- and w art
sae care of ail tkit two
ay try tc lUsand itt i lion;
ow feoh fsar tae
to the war.' he went
Long moved
ery niessage. nell
*1entbera�, all` •.,.
b ow of iaaiit
triumph of
goQ'taa'ni e tit, s� hieh _!
hat fi bosh byFl the self.'51
glt of th l rigish aid
led sides auc, navies seting un-
rer flys pytli&til,
to lhee welcoreae
re neai=r
71:114:74'7avii,e2:::QUI1Vdt)
t Zalaud �"aet4, 3otha
diheliv-r#Icoxiae irt'iais ctatai ;
iea t,loniai
dk g rise resolution,
an .1, course of solus ialte
revelatjons that iwmnetliatoly
be BritiS aaltzuiaNuctn had eta- 1
d at n ith let oa ttgiasl 4, 1914, i.
ad, eahlc4, e to iie wle ,
"ire and�� hti.etoretae. trauutlig wlha€i
1 ttae spa aril t
fry
5f
lie
boot triod
t
thnt " tiara wart
ei It '
soar ; 1�4eti
1.:;ra aO1Q
tion b al T kt"
tt rc °r O p
C tt o* flit#' r.,
anal€ atznaNratft�,n1rt
rite elii$1 1r is
Itag+ i31 ia$41iioat
scaltae;;tly, he:
: 4 oioa y- Cyan
rkl e telt I`«tlitk nd
toz e,�a6ed .hay thti t
I.I.1G 5S"I
'a -
, t
TxLIZzl
Phone,
pric
Fence
Ia1�
bm6.0
'h c
t't st cfta to ;
ossa and brec
fi taw
lot prices,
ohox, poets. Let
n ail kinds
PIa€"`v aux
CLATWORTHY
GR AN TON A
not give your
boy and girl an =_
opportunity no
make the iIwrne
study easy and ee
effective? : G i v e
en-
thena the same
chances to w-inpro
motion and emcees,::.
as theiad having the :n,
advantage of
J1[Uw flia, nW21 '%n u^�lt• W EBS la 9S
E INTERNATIONAL`=
n • Dictionary in his home. Tills new n,
- creation answers with final author-
• ity'all kinds of puazling questions
in history, geography, biography,
spelling, praniwciation, sports, arts, of
and sciences.
400,000vocabnlaa0ti`ermsenatillages
- over eeem ilustr tee'l(laisi�ked fates
a§„
ae tvpe matte% er,tha't
of a as velumee , eyelapedia
olasf �l�dcnra#e Convey terse,
tfie
fitly' t +ail any other Lege .
ee;"
he
if `on 1llnden
sella] , Re hat
znis
ne�C P{arrs:atgia"cal �-gExaoraai for ilio
tttl,� lea cte rnarsettV.
in iYenet,.time 'itberz by u 'brilliant
trabi cs e stri tegy ho lind succeeded: in.
:arts . ser"s lcrxces, including
rise, kaiser and his 'allele staff./
T ariz~e referred in aprevious ebapter
fo `tl e kslser's unbounded confidence
stkfer rile
Italian collapse in 1017.
"Now, wee got the allies!" he ." -
elcirtse3, with an air of conclusiveness
;wishes emphasized the optimism be
cleplayed.
After the capture of Roumania he
ex`siibited a similar degree of exults-
tion. Ilebelieved that ha that achieve -
went lie had snecessfnily solved the
food problem—the one ' cloud °which
constantly darkened the kaiser's hori-
zon.
"Nov: the allies will never succeed in
starving us," he said to me In my of-
fice shortly after the Roumanian drive.
"With Roumania in our pockets and
Servia already ours, their wonderful
agricultural possibilities will supply
our food needs and foil our enernies'
efforts to starve un.: Indeed, they had
better look out for themselves. Don't
forget we have a Monopoly on the
potash mines of the world. Without
proper fertilization, American crops
will go on decreasing and decreasing
and they won't get any potash until we.
get ready to let them have it!" . -
The failure of the Zeppelins from a
military standpoint was undoubtedly a
great disappointment to the German
people at large, who had counted so
much upon :them to bring disaster to
England, but it cannot be said that the
kaiser, shared their chagrin. On the
contrary, 1 have reason to believe that
he never expected very mneh.from that
arm of his military force except as it
might be 'useful to terrorize the civil
population.
A day or two after Zeppelin's death»
In 1917, a patient of mine, a lady, hap-
pened to remark that it was too had
that the count had not lived to see the
triumph of his invention,, and when 1
saw the kaiser shortly afterwards I
repeated her remark to see what he
would say,
"I am convinced that this count lived
Ion :Omagh to see all that the Zep-
eitaP rere capable of accomplishing,"
as s sa e {,comment It recalled the
as r1 d agfven MO?'"[¢ e y aLB
,s
llOW
failure
.clirxzerac
ui1y ale
sl ep
tshorta
it ie m
pec
c
,the
ateo
1.
tercept
ap ships rntist loos Iaaixi+
cart to him. ;and America
rwhelrningly ,overcome the
alalpping, I don't kutiw, but
re than probablo that for some
o tome tho teat aituaation will, at
pato, be successfully concealed'
t
theGermanpeople. 1 know that
failure of the, V -boat campaign watt
unknown` to tho Germans up to the
tinge I left Berlin -in January, 1918.
'While the kaiser and the Germans
generally felt confident that we would
never be able to send mane men
a atcrosla, they professed to feel little
concert even 11 we did.
.According to some of the German of-
ficers
fficers with whorl 1 spoke, even if "two
landed 2,000,000 men in France It
would not be enough to break this:
deadlock, as the Germans were taking
a similar number of trained' troops
from .the Russian .front. The only
menace of American participation In
the war lay in the possibility that we
might add considerably to the allied
air strength. Man power alone, they,
contended, would never be sufficient to
help the allies much, but overwhelming
superiority in the air might occasion
the Germans some annoyance.
The kaiser himself had but a poop'
Opinion of the fighting qualities of the
American' soldier so far as modern war
requirements are concerned.
"The American soldier would pool
=ably give a good account ,of himself
in; open fighting," he declared, "but he
'la not built for the kind of warfare he
'will encounter in France. He lacks.
the stolidity to, endure life, ;in the'.
trenches. He is, too high-strung and
ecoulda't stand the inactive lifewhich
Issuch an important `part of modern'
'carfare. Besides, he lacks discipline
and trained officers." `
CHAPTER 'IX.
Titie`Kaiser's Plan for World Dominlorf,
The history of modern Germany is,
perhaps, in itself sufficient indication
of the underlying plan of the Teuton
war barons to control the whole of
Europe end, eventually; the world. The
program has been slowly unfolding'it-
eeif since the time of Frederick the
Great and the present generation Is
now witnessing what was intended to
be the climax.
There can be non doubt that,,11
Many Ila#t eel C Q e
et,1
h the c
able way
Sub-
'
..ub'r lora
llioug€i
iY
nR
argin of 2-1
E:#erred xo tae danger whkik,
teaaate?ned South Atrlea 1:o an.
ex1,e*nt that; ev,°ex. the# Sout.ii i'i.£riea n
rebels haat tailesi `to realize wallet
they captured rises eJriioze'srxenxtsGetaauil
ttaitlnunition In 19:14. 4i71zsi,
Botha cabled for their rel lacer eut
without delay, he naturally, but
without luuch hopes, appealed to
Loral. Kitchener. The latter replied:
'N'o, xny' friend, not ono - rifle nor
one cartridge shall be diverted front
'the European. front,"
Lord Harcourt ' searched. the
world ;for nearly a week and ° ulti-
mately found the weapons required
in a friendly country. An empty ship
was despatched and was loaded with
arms and ammunition in 30 Hours.
They =reached Cape Town in 16 days.
That was the ;most critical period the
TYnion of 4outh Africa had ever ex-
perienced.
The resolution, was adopted, and
Mr. Lowther stated that he accepted
the Invitation to preside on the exe-
cutive committee and entertain Gen.
Botha on his arrival.
Vicar Defied Police.
PORT ARTHUR, Nov. 25.—Defy-
ing the order on the Medical ;Officer of
Health,` prohibiting public gatherings
on account of influenza, „Peet B. F.
Palmer,' vicar of the Anglican Mis-
sions, • advertised on- Saturday that
services" would be held ' on Sunday.
The M.O,T1. caused two policemen' to
be stationed at the doors of the
church .to take the naives of those
who entered. Only four persons, in
addition to the vicar, would give
their names. The others were not
allowed to enter, butregular service
was held for these four. The M.O.H.
had threatened prosecution in police
court df services was held, but it is
not likely that steps will now :be tak-
en, on
aken,on :account of the four' not con-
stituting an unlawfulassembly under
the Medical Health Officer's `'proelam
.tion.
Grand Duke Renounces Throne.
BASEL, Nov. 25.—A proclamation
issued Friday` in Karlruhe, by,, the
Grand ;:Duke of Freidrich of 'Baden,.
says that he relieves soldiers; and of-
ficials from their oath of fidelity,and
renounces the throne for'°himself:
and hie descendants, in accord with„.
his cousin and heir, Prince :Maximii
en, the former German, Chancellor.
The provisional people's - govern-
ment -of Baden_s in' announcing the
abdication to;e'teke1people, declares.
that the Grand Dtii e and his family,.
and theirhone '+sae ander the pro-
tection of thee'll' ,en Reputlic. The.
announcement renders homage to the
patriotistp. of the Gra'nt , Duke and,
the seeviCes of Prince Maximilian to?
Germany. ,
u
a
Jov 25 =Thele
eluding sentem`d,
a etee§nt Stittreleest o,
eke
P
yv<
Mending Hot Water 6ottlee.
To .Mead a hot water bottle nee e
Patch such. as used for auto,tires. They
earl ha bad at auy garage. dant cleat
arourtii the puuetw'e with gasoline
then apply patch,
ata3o
aatbleo on.
Tra[ableS.
blame your is erect
be middleman. Dii.D3as--;
T blatrrae all our troubles
Lite
peraeant
he said Emu`
post prepaid or do-
iliege of Exeter, Solicitors
dresses and descriptiona, the !Wiper
tit:tilers or their claims, the state-
ment. or their accounts and the na-
ture of the securities it any, held
by them, And aerteher take notice
that after such haat mentianed date.
tire said _executors will proeeed eto
distribute the asseta or the doeetistal
among the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to the claims or
whieh they shall then bave. -notice
and that the Executors will mit be
latble _tor said assets or any next
thereof to tiny person or persons ef
whose ,claims notice shall not bave
been received by them, at the time
such distribution.
Solicitors for Rxecutors
Dated at lexeter this 22nd day
Octobee., ann.
Dated at Exeter this alth lday
:November, 1918.
Notice to Creditors
rilinawtetelf, 0[1131 thilhee4-VEdia41:::' 00i
Exeter, 'County of alarm, widow
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Statutes in that behalf that all ered-
itors and others having elaims a-
gainst the -estate oftetihe said Ana
Samentil, who clied on or about Octo-
ber n.7, 1918, one wequired on or before.
December and, 191e, to send by peet
nrepaide or deliver to Aleesra Glad -
man & Stanbury, of the „village of
Exeter, solicitons for the Executor
nail and surnames, ,addresses and des-
criatiouse the full particulars of their
claims, `the statement of their ace
courite and the nature of tbe aectua
niece, if any, held by them. And
further take notice tbat eiter said
last mentioned- date the Executor
will proceed to distribute the
then have notice and that the said
said assets or any part thereof, to any
•
person or persons of whose claime
eotice shall 110t bave been received
by- him at the time of clixcl, neetrieet
eniaci tent .for Executor.
Dated 'at- EXeter tiles alth day
November "Arsi8.
adONNIY
Children Cry for Flatcher's
tt
TO
The Kind You Rave AlwaYs Bought, and which' has been_ ;
in use for over thirty years has borne the signature ter
and has been made under his per ,
Aik countodeit5, Imitations and ” Just -as -good" are but
Enteeelmegg., In that trifle with and endanger the health of„,
' , and Children -7E erieuce against Ex ear_
tilk,
, hat is_ . „ STC) A
Drops and Soothing Syrups. it is pleasant. It contains
ueither Opium, Neepleine nor other narcotic substance. Its
Mge la its guarantee. For more than thirty years it hae.
been in constant use for the relief of CenstipaVon, Flatulency$:,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising:
therefrom and by regulating the Stomach mid Bowels, aids.
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural aleelit.4
The Children's Panacea—The Dlother's Friend.
ENUINE ,-
CASTOR IA ALWAYS
Use For Over 30 Ye
The Kind You Have Always Bou
.0G PRODUCTION
It ,;s a matter of the greatest importance
that Canada should increase her pr4tilt6
-ion of4,13ACON HOGS and other liiTe Stock.
as there is at present a world-wide 'short --
age of meat. Good markets for scime time:
to come are asSured.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF cOMMERCE,
will gladly -mace loans to assist farmers in,
good standing to acquire live stock. 3"
Drediton Braneh—J. Me Donald Manager. -it, in
St LW, ROUINSON
LICENSED ATY,OTIONEER AND,
VALICT.A.TOR Iter Counties of Huron
Perth and allidalepes,, Farm „Steele
Sales a Specialty. Office at Cockshutt
Warerooms, next' door to the tOentral
Head, 'Main fat. Exeter, Chafgea mod-
erate end satisfaction guarantee&
Iiiro EiROVVNI101, 31. M, at, ea
S. Graduate aciatoria University„
Office, and Residenee, Dorainion
E,7orone.r of Huron
Soli -alter, Notary E'ablies
Me Loan ein- lowest zatea of
°POOR IN_ BT. EXETE1,4,0
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSeraie
jaead Offioe, Farquhar, Gate.
President, ee ROW. NORRW
RYANe
DIRECTORS
JOHN: FfiSERY. 'Exeter,. Agent Upee,
bornenand
OLIVErRaHARIIIS, alanro, Agent far
Beaty-Treas. Farquhene
Saha-torn Exeter,•'
0. to. 110:cf4F9N.
nor
inglaalasaye
fereerke
Lae Se
0.
teofi pia
f1
pis
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