HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-11-7, Page 3Teirat.'"a7S, ;„
UNCONDITIONAL NKRENDER QFTURKEY
OPENS DARDANELLES TO ALLIES
TerPAS,oJ Arneistice Include Eelease of Aft Allied PriMiers-
Entire Turkish Army Captured by BritiSit in Mesopotamia
-WOO, Fleet En IROilte to Blach $ett 10.1nage
Gentian Novi FOrceti.
n '
4. patch foam Lendoe sayet-
'Turkey son' Thursday unconditionally
esti:Tendered to the Ogee, The itemise-
-tiee was .eigned by Atingirei Calthoris
on behctif of the Entente at gudros,
on the -bleed of Lemeos.
"Gen. Tolimehend, tho British com-
mander, captured, at Kiet-et-Ame•re,
W13 liberated several (Ape ago by the
Turks," Sir George Cave, the Home
:
Secretary, :limos':need in the House of
Coon ii on Thursday, "in order to
:inform the British admiral
mend in the Aegean that, the Tuekish
Government asked that negotiations
he opened immediately for an armia-
+
'.. "A reply was se,.nt, that if tho Turk-
ish Government eent fully accredited
••••--"."'"- plenipotentiaries, Vice -Admiral Cal-
. therm the British 'awn -mender, was
empowered to inform them of the con-
ditione upon which the allies would
agree to •stop hostilities, and cools]
. sign an armistice on these conditions
in their behalf.
"The Turkish plenipotentiaries ar-
rived at Mudros, Island .of Lemnos,
early this week and an armistice <vas
signed by Admiral Calthorp an behalf
of the allied Government on Wednes-
day night. It came into operation at
noon on Thursday. •
"It is impossible as yet to publith
the full terms of the armistice, but
they include (1) The free passage of
the aliipa fleets through the Bosphorus
• to -tha Black Sea; (2) The occupation
of forts on the Dardanelles a-nd in the
-Bosphorus necessary to secure the pas-
ge of -the ships, and (3) Immediate with much material."
repatriation of allied Prisoners of
%sho announcement that an ermlitico
with Ttfrkey which, petinita paesage
of gilled warships through the -Dar-
danelles already is in operation ied
navel officers to believe that an allied
fleet if it has not already started,
soon will pass through to the Black
Sea to attack the German naval forces
there; Those forces include ehip s of
the Russian Black Sea fleet taken over
by the Teutons after 'the collapse of
the Provisioual Government in Rus-
sia, The Germans obtained one $.09:-.‘
er-dreadnought, several battleships of
the pre -dreadnought typa and a
score of fast deskroyers. - •
The Connell battle eruiser 'Goebert
also is in the Black Sea. This yes -
set was in the Mediterranean When the
war •began and escaped to the Bos-
phorus, where it was reported to have
been "sold" to Turkey hefore that
country entered tlu war. The cruiser
was badly damaged several tenses, but
recent reports elate it has been re-
paired again, taken over by the 'Ger-
mans and withdrawn to the Black
Sen.
The entire Turkish force which has
has bei • captured, it was officially
been opposing,the British on the Tigris
announced on Thursday. The text of •
the statement reads: "The hard fight-
ing on the Tigris, which began on ABDICATION OF
October 24, ended on the 30th with the
capture of the entire Turkish force
opposed to ue on that TIVOT. The pris- AISER. REPORTED
entre are estimated at about 7,000,
"The Prints of Peace".Wilhelm•puts his foot in it again.
Markets of the „ Of -Bags, 90 lbs, 0.10 to $5.25, Bran,
$37.25. Shorts $42.25. Mountie,
w Id
$68.00 to $70.00'. Hey -No. 2, per
ton, CRT lots, $25.00 to $26.00. Cheese
Breadstuffs -Finest eastern% 25% to 26. But -
Toronto, No. 5. -Manitoba wheat- ter -Choicest creamery, 4a, to 50e.
No. 1 Norehern $2 24%. No, 2 North- Eggs -Selected, 54o; No. 1 stock, 49e.
ern, s2.21.14.; I've. '8 Nortbern, Potatoes -Per bag, ear. lots. $t.00.
. $2.17%;" -No. 4wheat, $2.11%, in Dressed hogs -Abattoir killed, $26.50
'tore Port Willi3tra, not including tax, to $26.00. Lard -Pure, wood pails,
Manitoba oats -No. 2 CM., 85%c; ,.0 lbs. net, 31 a to 3 c. '
No, 2 C.W., 82%e; extra No. 1 feed,
-82%c; No. 1 feed, 80%.e. Live Stock Markets
Ara '
. • N . 2 yelloW, V '-9' -anon . • •
• .- Ceheavy
No. Seyellow, 51.65; No. 4 yellow, steers, $13 m
.00 to $13.60; butchers'
..... $1.55; sample corn, feeds $1.32, track „tete, choice, $11.00 to $1,1 • 75; do.,
Toronto • 'ood. $10.25 to $:t0.73; do, d' ,
Ontario'oats, now crop --No. 2 white, 58.85 to $9.50; do. conunOrl, $1.75 to
15 to 78c; No. 3 white. 74 to 77e, Ete- $8.26; butchers' bulls, choice, 510.00.
-cording to freights outside. te 510.50; do. medium bulls, $9.50 to
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Winter, per 59.75; do, rough bulls, $7.26 to $8.25;
.ear lot, 52.14 to $2.22; No. 2, do. butchers' cows, choice, 510.00to
:$2,11 to $2.19; No, 3 do., $2,07 to $10.25; do. good, 50.00 to 59.50; -do,
:$2.15; No. 1 Spring, $2.09 to $2,17; medium $7,50 to $8.00; An comuion
No. 2 Spring, $2.06 to• $2.14; Noe 3
Spring, $2.02 to 52.10, f.o.b., shipping
points, according to freights
PROS -No. 2, nominal. •
Barley --Malting new crop, $1.02 to
Buckwbeate-Nomieal.
Rye -No, 2, nominal.
Manitoba flour -Old crop, war
serSquality.J11 . Toronto. .
.crop, 510.15; in bags, Montreal and
Ontario flour -War gaulity, old
Toronto, pyompt shipment,
Millfaede-Car lots, delivered Mont-
real 'freights, bags ineladed; Bran,
537.25, per ton; shorts, $42.25 per
fen.
Hay -No. 1, $22 to 523 per ton;
mixed, 520..00 to 521,50 pee ton, track
Toronto.
Straw -Car lots, $10.00 to $111.50
track Toronto.
Country Produce -Wholesale.
Butter -Dairy, tubs and rolls, 38 to
39c; prints, 40 to 41e.
Eggs -New laid, 55 to 57c; stove
50 to -52c.
Dressed poultry -Spring chicken%
30 to 82e; roosters, 25e; fowl, 27 to
ducklings, to , y , 31
to 114c; squaks, dos 54.50; seeee.e, 25e.
Live poultry -Roosters, 18 to 20e;
fowl, 20.' to 20c; ducklings, lb., 22c;
turkeys,' 27 to 300; Spring chickens,
26 to 28e; geese, 20e,
Wholesalers are selling to the re-
tail trade at the -following prices: -
Cheese -New, large, 26% to 27e;
tWins, 26% to 272,40; old, -larg,e, 28
to 28%c; twin 28% to 29c.
Butter -Fresh dairy, . choice, 40 to
48c; creamery, prints, 63 to 55c;
creamery solids, 62 to 53e.
Malgarine-84 to $5c,
Eggs -No. 1 etorage, 5-1. to 52c;
selecte'd storage, 53 to 54c; new laid,
in cartons, 65 to 67c. '
Dressed p.oulhw-Spring thickens,
38 to 40c; roosters, '25c;. fowl, 38 to36c;
turkeys, 40c; ducklings, lb., 35c.
Spuabs, doze 55.50; gees, 80e,
•Setress-t-Canatlian, hand-picked, bus.,
5'7; imp., hand-picked, Burma or In -
$6; Japan, $7; Lima, 18 to 18%c.
Honey, new crop-Stvained, 60-11).
tis, 26c; 1.0 -lb. tins, 27e; 5-1b. tins,
28c, Gnnbs-Doz., $3,75 to $4.50.
Provisioas-Wholesale
Smoked Meats -Hams, medium, 87
to 30e; doe' heavy, 130 to 32c; cooked,
52 to 84e; relics. 32 to 33e; breakfast
bacon, 41 to 45e; hada, plain, 46 to
47c; boneless, 50 to 52c.
Cured meats --Long clear 'bacon, 80
to 31e; clear :belliea,.29 to 30e,
Larel--Pere, tierce% 31 Lo 311e0;
teals, 31% to -32e; tatils, 31% to 3214.e;
Prints, 33 to 331/fic, Compound, tierces,
25% to 26e; tube, 26 to 20%e; pails,
26% to 264/4e; silents, 27% to 28e.
Montreal Merkel
iVfoetreal, Nov, 5.---Oats-fforten 340,
1 feed, 98c. Flour-Inew star:davit
grade, 511,50 to 511.65. Rolled oats
Uprising of Population in Rhine
District.
210, 315 600 BUSH
TOTAL WHEAT CROP
Estimate for Year's Yield of
Various Grains and
AUSTRIAN ARMY SUFFERS
COMPLETE ROUT: 50,000 .CAPTURED
Vanquished Envoys Olrer White Flag to Italian Commander-,
• Italy Dictate Terms en the Meld.
A despatch from Rome eayel '111e
elleeeee ef our arms is assuming great
proportioes. The routed enemy ie re-
treeting east of the Piave, and seals
narcily withstand the close Reassure
of our troops on the mountain front,"
says the report on .Thursday
night.
Italian troops have reathed Ponta
Dale All, northeast of the city of
Belluno, thus definitely dividing the
Austrian armies, said an official
'wireless message received here on
Thursdey night from Rome. Over
50,000 pracouers and pore than SOO
guns hove been counted, and thou*,
ands of additional captimes tire com-
ing in. "The 00000S)1 of 0111' 001121013
is beaming more and 'more stemera
-does," says the despateb, The flght-
ing is ert Es front or 100 to 120 milee
now.
Gen, Diaz, Italian Cominander-in-
elder, has issued the following bulle-
tin to his troops;
"Soldiees, forwavd! In Italy's memo
we will place the wreath of victory
on the tomb of ,our glorioue dead.
lsevward! Our beloved country calls!"
In answer to Austria's,anuounce-
ment that she mete ready to evacuate
Italian territory, Italy hos officially
replied that the offer hae come too.
late. It is assumed the Italians will
endeavor to drive the Austro-llun-
garians -from Italian soil before an
armistice can be signed.
The Austrians in the 1200112 are
menaced by the movement emtheast
Above Belluno and ae Italian army
marching from the southetoward that
(1113.
The other Austrian army is 7nonae-
oci by an Italian drive moving smith-
eost, 112 tide ease 021a:fork of the
pincers ie the Adrietle Sen.
The Auetrinne /Ave been. completes
lY routea east of the riare, atr.earlier
de'Spetels said, end ero with great
dilliculty sustaining " the ineeesant
pvessure of the Italian troops in the
11100111.41111 region, in the plain told hi
the Alpine foothills of Venetia. En -
only messes aro declared RS "Stream-
ing in coufueion" down the mountain
valley in all attempt to reach passes
on the Tegliamcnto RIVOT,
Aeeleepatch iron Vienna rays: The
War Office issued this nnnouncement
to-eiglit-"The high command of the
Enenies, early Tueeday, by nAlies of
a Barlementaire, established com-
munication with the Destine isenlei
comnaand. Silvery effort is to be made
for the avoidance of further useless
sacrifice of blood, for the cessation
of hostilities and the canclasion of en
armietice. Towards Otis step, which
was enlmated by the host intentions,
the Italian high corranand at first 125'
8012100 RR attitude of unmistakable
refusid, and it was only on. the even-
ing of 'Wednesday that, in accord with
the Italian high command, Gen. Web-
er, accompanied by a deputatiom was
petrel -hod to cross the lighting tine
for preliminary pourprivlere. 11,
therefore, the cruelties of warfare
must continue in the Italian theatre
of \CRT, the guilt 11nd responsibility
will have to be ascribed to the en-
emy."
NEWS FROM ENGLAND BRITISH TAKE
A despatch from London says: Legumes. NEWEis BY el VII 1B0'7T ' JOHN
High -placed German officials at Cop- , BULL AND WS PEOPLI3
&linen Thursday afternoon received A despatch from Ottawa says: The
information that the German Einpev- Dominion Bureau of Statistics an -
or had abdicated, according to the notinces the result of the en-nevi:ion
Occurrences in the Lencl That -Reigns
Copenhagen correspondent of the of the precis under trop and the slum- •
Exchange Telegraph Company, who hers of farm live stock throughout Supreme le the Commer.
adds: undee arrangements made jointly Ir,
"Nothing is said about the Crown the Dominion Bureau and the Prove -1-1 cia: Wo•.11.1.
Prince." cial governments. They are publish- Owing to the scarcity of supplies
A despatch from Amsterdam says: ed, subject to revision, in the form. of the London and Northwestern Rail -
There has been' an outbreak and a a press bulletin as 'follows: way will no longer pie:reale soap and
panic etnong the population in the The total Areas sown to the princi- towels. in train lavatories.
Rhine provinces, agising from reports pal eereal crops are as follows, 0001- George Rabey has been Inside R
that the authorities were prepared, 3! parative figures for lest year being lire governor 01' London Respite). an
necessary, to allow' enemy troops to given within parenthisis: recognition of eervices rendeved that
occupy Coblenz and Cologne, accord- Wheat, 17,858,902 acres (14,755,850 institution.
ing, to Berlin ,newspapers. • acres); oats. 14,790,336 acres (13,313,- At El recent medical itspection of
400 acres); barley, 3,353,811 acme • the Woodgthen sehools only 673 chit -
56.50 to $7.00; stockers. $8.00 to GERMANY IS DBvageetemefla
510.50; feeders 510.00 to 511.00; OCCUPIED RUSS. TERRITORY
canners and cutters, $5,50 to $5.76; —
milkers, goosl to eholee, 590.00 to A despatch from Landon says: Con- acres (919,000 acres)• mixecl grains.. eery hospital.
51.45.00s do. corn. and meek, $65.00
dit'ons in Psiseian teriatory- occupied
by the Germans Etre deieribed in an 038,120 ' • 40
1awes ( 7,:i26 acres); and A clissmond necklace 21,410 sold at
to $75.00; springers, $90.00 to $145.00; 1 . S e .1. .
light ewes .
$13 00 tb $14.00; yearl-
o cial Russian wireless - meesage• 839 acres).
corn for husking, 250,000 fleece (234,- Johnson's Auction Rooms, London(
,
higsi, $15.00 to $15.50; spring lambs, Ill for $380„ the money to be devoted
$15.25 to $15.60; calves, ' good to which says: . The estimated total yields of these
eaeiee, $14.00 to 517.75; hogs, fed "From all regions new in .00thlan crops are, 111 bushels, as follows: • et is estimated that theee are over
to work among sailors.
and watered, P7.75 to $18.00; do., occupation it is reported that- the Wheat. 210,315,000 (233,742,850); one million four hundred thousand
Gorman military authoritids are car- oats, 4511,738,900 (403,009,800); bar-
llotment holders in England and
ryieg off everythiag that it is Pose ley, 33,202,500 (55,057,750); rye, 10,- Wales.
;A
setae te take to Germany. They are 375,500 (8,857,200); eess, 4,884,700
devestating the country. The Postmaster- Ceneeel has ve-
'II White RuEisia there are no 000); buckwbeat, 11.400,600 (7,119,- may be transmitted by post to any
(3,026,340); beans, 4,588,200 (1,274,- minded that public that no matches
horse!: and ' no cattle because the 400); nee, 7,0105.000 (5,934,900); mixs
place in the United Kingdom.
Gelnuris have taken them all. In ee grains, 32,3013,000 (16,157,080); Captain Charles Lambert, 5011300
the regions' where evacuation is i 511(1 (1001) for tesseteg, 0,915,000 (7,
tugmaster of the Dover Mather
pending the fields vernein linemen I ee2,1110), .
The 051122122t6,]nurnbere of farm Lug captains on the sot:the:est coast,
Board, and one of the bestnenown
because - the Germans have left 210 1
eeed. Childten are dying of stervasi live stock, based neon the returns re- died recently.
tion. Milk cannot be obtained, I ccived, are for the 21131010 of 0(1111108 E. G. Hutchinsom of Carlisla has
"Household furniture, telegraphic !fellow,
been appointed manager and engin-
and telephonic instruments and ap- Horses, 0,008,315; milch cows, 3,- Per of the Richmm
ond Gas Copany
pliancos from many towns have I,
-10011 :542,429; °thee cantle, 0,307,267; sheep,
E. J. Acott is retiring as postmas-
sent to Germany. The railwey lines i 3,037,480; swine, 6,280,682; fowls, 31,- ter et weses„., after forty-six year?,
have been stripped, 01113 -"1'eck.".1 i 8241P8; turkeys, 1,058,913 1 : geese: of service in the post. office,
order on 'wheat flour just passed hy and melees cars being telt bellied," I,
, 879,31'?; and ducks, 83.1,011-1, Lieut. Knox and Corp. Beesley have
(2,392,200 acres); rye, 150e,294 acres deers out of R total of 2,185 were nor -
(211,880 acres); Peas, 235,976 acres '71101 ill all respeots.
(198,881 avres); beans, 228,1377 acres Two residents of Keglefield, Sur -
(92,457 acres); buckwheat, 548,097 rsy, from 350 tomato plants raised
acres (895,977 acres); flax, 921,820 peer a ton or tomatoes for the 7niii-
weighed off ears, 518.00 ;to 518.25.
Montreal, Nov. 5. -Choice steers,
511.00 to 512.00; good steevs, 59.50
to 510.50; Medium, 58.00 to 59.00;
common, down to $7.00; choice butch-
er cifevs, 59.00 to 510.00; good cows,
57.50 to 58.50; medium, down to $6.00,
and common, 55.50. Calmer 0012'S,54.1i0 to 55.00; canner bulls, $5.50 to
$7.00. Sheep, 59.50 to 511.00; good
lambs, $15.25. Other lambs, 513.00 to
$15.00. Choice select hogs, 517.00
to 517.50. Milk.fed calves, $15.00;
graes-fed, $6.00 to 58.00.
.12—
FOURWHEAT FLOUR
SUBSTITUTES ALLOWED
A despatch from Ottawa save An
the Canada Food Boned defines- the --..
been presented with the freedom of
only four 'Wheat flour substitutes as
• Nuneaton in honor of their having
oat, barley, eora, and rye flows. All GERMANS HAVE LOST- 1 SOLE REMAIN INC TURE ARMY won the Viceerin Croes,
consumers must now take one pound •
" 500 000 THIS 'YE e.11 CONCENTRATED NT GALLIPOLI ., The death- is annoueced of Alfred
John Mason, 11111131113111 Service Order,
formerly superintendent of the Local
Governmeut Board.
Tht Bishop of Southwell has sug-
gested the holding or short Thaeke-
giving services in the market places
on market daye. •
A Hampehire lady who recently
celebrated her 1001)1 birthday sent
het' usual (111111)311 subscription to the
s -oe Royal Hospital, Pinney Heath,
of substitutes to four pounds wheat
flour.
The order allows anyone to have on
band 100 poinids•of fipureor sufficient
tor premt: 0.4y „alleet.:.g. .tictetres fefhtially est:mesa-1 on 1.husecley at .taye the "ole ra„„tirtm.,,, Turkish
A despatch from Lonikei says: Ger- ) A despatch Paris says, A
mon loeses sinee Jan, 1 -were semi- 1 despatch from Athens to Le Math
ments, while any fernier whose home- 2,500,000, tef whit+ one million werti 1 army hoe been concentrated 12113)115112',grown wheat has been 'gienied•by doricIrmilliet4;•
st,toilisIs:111,111.1 thn
e eck of the Gallipoli
excbanged directly veith a miller, and or the 10,000 German gen;% °mat_ Ien1 The Tchatalja positiona
any person livingemore than five miles Mg July 15, tho allies hava captured .j ,
see being peepared as the second line
I
keep or: hand 200 pounds of flour, or a 112106,t or Miconee for Constantinople.
trent a mill, oi• licensed dealer, may
what is sufficient for 200 clays,'
Feeding milling! wheat or :its mix-
tures to live stock or noun* is for-
bidden, except where grown together,
containing, not more than 25 per cent.
of milling wheat, Orders Nos, 81
and 40 are repealed,
KINGDOM OF GREATER
SERBIA IS PROCLAIMED 13 • s
•
A despatch .from Islosol, Switmer-
land, says: A Vienna despatch re-
ceived 120210 says that nernecling . to
the .Austrian..neWspapers 'file I01213 -
dont of Greater Serbia has been pro-
claimed at Sarajevo, Bosnia., and that,
the assassins of Arehiluae Franz 'fba most, etatosel ul gr 0 W 'CV A ilea
Feedinand have been releseed by eel- stable menus.° at. the rate or 10 tons
cliees. . to tbe neve for raspbervies.
The assassination of Franz Fercli- Save fuel, Mrs. llotteewire, 14 keep -
n1 mid his consort at, Sarajevo in ii •• • •11 dth "1 1 •
June. 1914, afforded. Cloven:my the of Thievee." The Coinsen getcovay was too rapid to allow 01 the carriage tics cleae, in eteara beiteee, one. An, electeic heater has been invent -
Gotha and Victoria streets, Hack-
ney, have been ineorporated under
Lim nense. of Wareefovil street in hem-
ov n British aermau who destroyed
a Zeppelin.
Fire desteoyed seems 04161:S, 11
threshing mill and other machinery
at Pinekbeelt Match. tear. Spaulding.
rocial Australian Y.51,(1.A. rae-
deevonsi aote officers and thee of the
Australia -re -threes :has been OPOIlCCI ;It
Weymontlt,
Glum, aortherly postmastet at
Deal, has :been appointed to succeed
71/. 4100011 poginaeter et IVitid-
' sor.
Stolen But Not Taken -Here is e pile 'or booke stolen front the liberalee
na ot Montdidier and billed for Berlin. But they uovei c e aud ing. the sottom or eour pote and kite .
1,000 GERMA
Waste of ,Waters Confronts Bri-
tish North of Valenciennes.
A despatch from London 12(13,51-3m
Use i•egion eaet of Courtrai the British
delivered an attach on Thursday
against tho Geenume, gained all their
objectives ancl took a thostaand Gar -
11l0 nrieonere, accord -nig to Field
:Marshal Haig'e commuelcatien issued
on Thursday night, noel which indi-
cates that the British are fighting
right on the Scheldt, and are probably
across it et an important point.
A despatch from the British Armies
in France says:-..-Awaste of waters
eonfronts the British Meet Army
north of Vtsleucteitnes. the Dane
barn breached the banks of the
Scheldt Canal and blown up sluices to
give their rear guard additional pro-
tection and a great; artificial lake', in
places three miles broad, now cover0.
the level ground berore out:pets.
The largest inundation is 'between
Valeneiennes and Conde, where the
Scheldt gene RTC 111.11CtiCally 111 a
straight line for nearly 230V011 7111150,
It joins the Mons Canal at Conde, mut
the latter has practically disappeared
in the flood Which stretches beyond
Eresnee toward Thivenceltes and other
villages north-east of Valenciennes,
There 522..0 lesster floods and patellae
of water verying in size between the
Conde and Maulde, where the Scheldt
passes from France into Belgium.
Thus the so -mile front linkin
Tournai and Valenciennes lies against
a water beerier for two -t11106(1 of the
way. The 'deeds are not deep, in
001110 plaCee hardly more than kl CC/01,
but obvioesty they cannot easily 1)5
forded by infantry for any distance.
German patrols 110 -Id the 119960 floor
or buildiugs, which rise out of. these
lakes and cover the welters) bank of
the Scheldt Canat with machine galas.
Release of the 'waterways enables
tho enemy to economize men and hold
the lake district lightly. There are
apparently 110 more than three diva
stone thinly strung along lite 11)011001-
3)11. 11050 north of Valenciennes.
te_
Two retains in the Field.
A story is told that throws a
pleasant light o11 the distinguished
French general. Ile was driving in a
motor with an equerry past a town
neav Verdun when he came upon four
little lessee who wore =trolling in
single file, arrayed in soldier's hel-
meta and carrying real bayonets.
The sight of the little faces, almost
lost hi the real soldiers' helmets, am-
used Gen. Petah:, and stopping the
ear, he said to the leader of the file;
- "Vou are brave fellowel What te
your name
"Oh, 1 am Gen. 'Petaint" repliod
the boy, who had no idea to 2010111
VMS SpCal(111g.
The tesply greatly amusea the gen-
eral. "Well, MY tame is Petain
he said; "and 1 am very pleased to
have met you!"
The two generals then shook hands,
gravely (whited, and parted company.
Clarify 'Wind Shield.
CX011110 she was looking for to cowl- of more. books, valuable thoogh they Mlly be. Buy n Victory Bend in sixteenth et an indi or F4)01; dreroat:ea ed to prevent moistuve collecting on
1(111)10 the NVOTIC1 War, ilV1 1, (201111dit.111 libreries bave beet/ sassed 10101 011is'Plc• vends:nu 1:y 50 per ecut.
an automobile wind shield,
Th 43 70 (0) ii icor tbe
II
L,
J)(.5 /001,
,...5,, , ri,o-rER
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QUICin ariaLsia
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.41225 -• •, • "
FROM OLD SCOILliNi)
NOM 03. INTEREST FROM 11$1t
BANKS AND 5.341Ag8.
What to Coln; 012 fa the Hight:1114i
• end Lowlands of Auld . .
Scotia.
One hundred pigs from Lora Itoec-
beey'e herd --reelized 4155470.
The unitedages of . an' past coast
fishing boat crew is 298 yeare 'the
cable boy being (2 man, of eeveriey..
,The Military Medal and D.0,111,
have been awarded to Sergeant I),
Hegg, Eskdaterlimir,
The Countose of gar . and Keine_
opened a Women'Wee Service Ex-
hibitiore la Stirling,
Capt, John Todd, R.A.F., Feendeee,
eged nineteen, has seventeen -eel's,-
planee to has ('150111,
Majoe Victor Fortelle, Black Wetale
131entrairn, has been promoted to Bri-
gadier -general,
The 71).8,0. and Croix de Guerra
have been awarded to Lieut, Harold
0. Campbell, of Ceigrain.
Brockbach Farm, Kithpatelek-Dur-
ham, Mrs been purchased by John
Briggs, Sheflleld, for 113,800.
Capt. Robe Halley, 5011 of ex -
Bailie Haney, Path, has been awarda
ed the Distinguished Flying Coos.
Cocichurnepatli, Bersviekehire, has
twenty-two inhabitants, whos11 ages
vary from seventy to ninety years:.
The presence of a white crow its a
householder's gmelen 111 Pitlochryinne
attracted a good deal of attention.
Buchlyvie district, with a popular,
-Lion of 800, subscribed over 113,000
to the local War Savings' MSC/da-
tion.
By the death of Lieut. Odo L. D.
Simpson, Sherwood .33'oresters, there
is 11020 no living heir to the beronetey.
The -oldest of the farmers in the
Kb:kb-10110th district passed away in
the person of William Laird, The
Dyke.
Mrs. McIntyre succeeds bee late
husband as Clerk anse treasurer of
the Ardchattan and Muckairn School
Board.
Major R. Scott, 411022, MCI., R.I".A.,
son of Rey, Thomas Scott., Living-
ston, has been awarded the Croix do
Guerra
Lieut. -Col. R. A. Wolfe -Murray,
awarded the 12.13,0., 18 the eldest son
or Commander Philip Wolfe -Murray,
Cringlette.
Litut.-Col. Sir Ian Colquboun, who
has. been awarded the D.S.0., is the
chief of clan Colmboun, Roes Dina
Loell Lomond.
The parish church bell will ring
eaSh day at noon as an invitation to
the inhabitants to paay for the suc-
cess of the Alhes.
The house of Lord and Lady One -
canner, at Innerleithen, has been
given as a convalescent home eor
Canadian obflicers.
Capt. G. Hunter, lIstwick, has four
brothers in the army, ont of 1120112
111 the Canadian army- having 00011
the Military Medal,
The :Marquis of Graham, when
openieg a fete at Ardwell, said the
workingmen at home had reason to
thank the mon on the battlefield.
When retiring from the position of
1(110s
1at:s.ica.. 1 Master of Peebles Hh
ig
School, William Macqueen was pre -
55111 -0(1 -with a wallet of Treasury
Capf, Frank M. aleCallion, Ste-
forths, killed in action, was the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. McCal-
lion, Doune Cottage, Dumbarton.
P. 11o11, schoolmaster, Mt:entitle
haa boon notified that his son, Lieut.
Thomas Bell, 103.E., has bectakilled
in action.
The Military MIAMI has boort
awarded to Sergeant 3ohn Stewart,
Cordons, son of the late John Stew -
era Lossiemouth.
Sister Nellie Mackenzie. who 12110 •
been awarded tht Royal Red Ciente.
Hill Terrace, Inver miss.
is a daughteL %Ms', Maekeneic. 11
INTEREST1N(LLEXPERIMENTs4
Proof of Earth's Revolutions Can. he
Obtained With Bowl.
Take a good sized bowl; fill it near-
ly full of water, and place it upon
the flooe of a room 20111013 3,1 110t eli-
pcVetl to shaking or jarring from the
street. Sprinkle over the &mare of
the water a coating of lycopodium
powder, which can be obtained at al-
most any chemist. Then upon the
outface of this coating or powder
make, with powdered chart:oat a
straight Meek 1iney say an inch or
two in length.
Having 10111(30 11115 little marl: with
the charcoal powder' 012 the eurfacia
of the contents of the bowl, lay town
upon the float, close to thei bowl a
stick or some other steaight object,
so that it will he exactly pavane]
201111 the mark. If the 1111e 11119961121
to be punnet with a meek in the
-floor, or with any stationery object
in the room, this will servo as well.
Leave the bowl undieturbed for
a few hours, and then observe the
position or the black mark with re-
foreede to the object with which it
WAR parallel. It will be found to
have moved in the direction oppomite
to that or the moveme711 of the earth
on ite axis, The earth 311 simply re-
volving, has enerfea the water and
everything else in the bowl remed
with it, aut the powder on the mt.
face has been left behind s
The line will always be found to
have moved from eaet tts west, which
is perfectly good 'proof that, every-
thing else has moved the other way.
Strictly Forbidden.
A eeetain venerable rabbi, when
jut about to occupy a seat in a
crowded street mite found hinteelf
forestalled by an agile youth who
sidled quietly past hint and slid situ -
busty into the vacaticy.
Tbe rabbi 1n2151 levo eXpreseed
slight annoyance in his features, for
the young man added insult to injury
by eaying, with cool effrontery:
"What's the mattes(' With you, You ,
itsole as if you wanted 10 cat me." )
Jewish gentleinen Wes easel
to the pc:comfort,
"Yes," he answered cslicily. "but 1
5111 forbidden,"