HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-11-15, Page 1FIFTY-SECOND YEAR
WHOLE NUMBER 2657
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Greig Clothing Co'y
" Second to *None"
Slaughter Sale
Women's and Girls' Coats
Our large range of Coats
comprising the newest models
of this season selling is offer-
ed at Big Baigain Prices. We
are determined to clear out
every coat in stock and if price
reduction is the means by
which this is to be accomp-
listied we will not have a coat
left by the end of November.
This is without doubt the
greatest Coat buying oppor-
tunity of r918'
Dressy Black Coats $r o to $2o
TweedCloth Coats $ to to $18
Velvet and Velour Coats, all
colors $20 to $30
Girls' Coats $7.50 to $15
Fancy Furs and
Fur Coats:,
New shipments are being
opened in this department and
are ready for buyers inspec-,
tiOn. •
Greig Clothing C
SEAFOlall
tailt0400,404e.C•00•0•04e0•0401r •0•0464:>•0•0•04t0•0441:10400it
•
•
F iReCoRahges
The Great Fuel -Saving Stoves
Cuts Fuel Bin in Half
InigNS ANY KIND OF FUEL
(Soft Coal, Hard Coal, Wood or Slack)
THE GREATESTSTOVE INVEN-
TION OF THE AG
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT
(Not built like other stoves)
SAND SEALED JOINTS
(Make Them Absolutely Air Tight)
Better, Safer and more Economical
than gas or electricity
Ask for an Explanation
1111111111111111111111111M
OVER 3000 SATISFIED USERS IN CANADA
Call and see this range, also The. Garner Royal
Oxford, MeClary's Pandora, Moore's Treasure. Range,
Happy Thought, and Doherty's High Oven.
Get our pricesfor furnaces. Agents for Canadian
Air Warmer, Sunshine, Ueda and Gurney Furnaces.
SZINIIIIMMOSSINIIMMINIMNPaaal
The 'Big Haraware Store,
H. 1Ige " Seaforth.
SEAFORT1I, FBZ
THE ARMISITICE TERMS I isee4,44044.4444,44044,44.4.........44.,.
The following is the text of the
Armistice terms as given out by the
Allies:
PART ONE
1. Cessation of operations by land
and in the air. six hours after the sig-
nature of the. armistice.
' 2. Immediate evacuation of invaded
countries,Belgium,Franee, Alsace-Lor-
raine, Luxemburg, so ordered es to be
completed within 14 days from the sig-
nature of the armistice. German
troops which have not left the above,
mentioned territories Within the per-
iod fixed, will become prisoners •01 war.
.Occupation by the allied and United
States forces jointly will keep 'taco
with evacuatibn in these areas. Al!
movements of evacuation and•occupa-
time will be regulated in accordance
with a note annexed to the stated
terms. '
3: Repatriation beginning at once• ,
andito he completed within 14 days a
all inhabitants of the countries above
mentioned, including hostages and per --
sons under trial or convicted.
4. Surrender in good condition by
• the German armies of the following
equipment: Five thousand guns (2,-
500 heavy, 2,500 field), 30,000 machine et,.
guns, 3,000- minenwerfer, g,000 air -
73,5 and night bombing machines.. 16. i The allies shall bevel free' access
The above to be delivered in situ to to the territories evaceated by the
the allies and the 'United States troops Gernians in their eastern' frontier, ei-
in accorda,nce with the detailed condi- ther through Danzig or by the Vistula,
1 tions laid down in the annexed note, ' in order to convey supplies to the
5. Evacuation by the German arm- populations of those te toles or for
i les of the countries of the left bank of any other purs°. !
; the Rhine. These countries on the
l left bank of the Rhine shall be ad -
T E POSTPONED
ks tying Dance
r
-WILL NE HELD IN-
,
CARDNO'S OPERA HALL, SEAFORTH
Thursday EveningNovember 21st
PItOCEEDS IN AID OF ,
-
Christmas Bp,* Fund for the, Boys Overseas
• MUSXC-Tony iriortes e London Harpers -- Four
.. ,,
Da eh* Commences at nine o'clock.
1
Buffett LI:nets:or. 4ci hythe Women's Wee Auxiliary from 11 to I.
• • ett Cordial Invitation to All. ' .
'44,4
teeeteta
McLEAlt MVOS., Publishers
$1.50 a Year in Advance
one of the contracting parties on 48 Donald, another shermaii, attempted
hours' previous notice. • to tow the craft to Goderich. Shortly
after getting into the open lake his en-
gine also went out of commission and
as the shore was not fat distant An-
us let go the towline and threw out
his anchor, hoping to hold up until the
gale abated. The eereight proved too
light and the boat began to drift slow-
ly towards the hreekers. Weight af.-
ter weight was added, until finally ha
was compelled to take the cylinders
off his engine and use the block as an
•PART SEVEN
35. This armistice to be accepted
or refused by Germany within '72
hours of notification.
HURON NOTES
---Mr. David Oeteh has purchased
..
the 81 acre farm on the Bronson Line,
Stanley, near Blake, from Mr. Chris.
Zirke. The purchase price is $6200 and
-s-The West Wawanosie Mutual Fin P
possession next anchor. This held, and at daylight
. the wind went down, allowing him to
March.
Mr. Oeseh will get
monthly meetingeo many( Directors i r,Acerdrasy ato f itheirast proceed home. Murdoch McDonald
week, stubscrihed $7000 to the Victory got home safely under canvas."
Loan, Ashfield getting credit for $3000
and West Wawanosh $4000.
iformerly of the Lake Road, Stephen„,.
-Mrs. Henry J. Smith of London,
and later of Crediton, died in London
Davis, of Exeter, and a daughter of. ited in aitehell. on Saturday.-IVIr.
on -Tuesday of last week, of influenza.
Deceased was a sister of Mre. Arthur
Secretary. -Mr; Peter flaberet of the 'Blind David McConnell is preparing to open
e Line, Hese has sold .his 100 acre farm a store here. -Mrs. Michell and son
the late Abraham Dearing.
40... to Mr. Henry Clausius, who recently
. have joined the doctor` in Toronto.-
' to
his farm on the Bronson line to The influenza has subsided and schools
.Mr. A. A. Weber, Of Elmira.. MT. reopened on Monday -Messrs..JtMe-
' Clausius will get possession on March Grath and F. Feeney motored to. Lon -
Mr. on Tuesday. ---Pte. It • F .Benn has
0 n-Tpuerrs 3 apyesosfeilosaway e et Kincardine aTr dhionse. 1
lst next. , ret: ed ,to London. after a visit with
Crawford aged 67 years, a fotmer res- MTS. Bern. -Ir. W. Crawford, of
_
ident of Blyth. The remains were London, spent Tuesday with his un -
the funeral taking place from his resi-d 4elg' andr tiisir Plolg°ellrds' werein'fillitie3liaelll'-
on Monday with friends. -M. - L.
-Owing to some defect in the heat- Beale and son, of Stratford, visited the
taken to the home of her brother -in- Beale
apparatus at the Blyth school, the former's mother here last -week.-
law, Mr. Archie Robinson, of Hullett,
Mr. P. Ryan spent Sunday in Port
.
school fire a arm was sounded on Mon- Rowan with his brother, hire J. Ryan.
their exit from the building. Fortun- - n John Dorenstein has improved
dence on Saturday.
M
ately it was only smoke forcing its hie residence by placing a foundation
way through the registers that caused family visited her father, Mr. . Griffin,
ender it, -Mrs . T. Molyneatix _ and
day mornin and the scholars madj
the alarm. •
in Goderich for a few days .--Mrs. C.
-Dr. Beattie Martha' son of Rev: Fortune is very grateful to friends
ltiliaartin, been
nf Lorlonon,ofnorzerlsy offf and relatives for their many acts of
kindness shotvn her and to her daugh-
into the Baltic and to sweep. up all Eiieter.,
of the Mayo Hospital, Rochester, ter during the late bereavement of the
former's son, -Great joy came to the
lotontythaos ecgochwearnedeasretorlserbsgoins
minee and obstructions within and Minn., in succession to Dr. Beal,. who pealed forth their rings of joy. In .
Such, mines and obstructions are to be- years.
tin has hadevaluable experience in fires showed the rey at the .close of
the evening a street parade and bon -
without German territorial waters, recently died of pneumonia. Dr..Mar-
-The reinains of Mrs. John Park- such a long siege of war. Kaiser Bill
without any question -of neutrality be-
ing raised, and the positions of all France and Palestine _for over ttwo '
thins. set up by the allied and associat- P
indieated.
rietor of the Queen's Hotel, Brus-
e was executed in proper style. .
- - eo--
26e The existing blockade condi- en. whose husband was a former pro-
-_ed !ewers are to remain unchanged sels, arrived at the depot there, on Died in Londorii-a-The funeral of the
EXETER
and all German merchant ships found Wednesday noon, interment being late Edna Annie 'Creech, wife of Mr.
lett sea are to remain 'liable to cap,. made from the G. T. R. station in Alexander Stew* of London, and-
and•the United-Statett'Of America. -. desbottt were members of a and only daughter
Brussel% cemetery. ' Shei died in Mon- formerly of Exeter,
tUre. ,
' -_27, All naval air craft are to be treal. ' ' • . 1 , tee etr, and Mrs. William Creech, of
eentrated and:immobilized in Ger- -Me. and Md. Bert Allen,- of Hui- Exeter, took place on -Friday Morning.
.. ,
man bases to be specified by the allies lett, and -Me. Jahn Melville, of tont t froth the Exeter depot to Exeter
, inenhaht s'hips, tugs, lighters, cranes the woodeein Mtiskkti. Maar at new xitg etteet on thearrival
aLrriogen°.f theevntr4.1:
28. In evacuating the Belgian coast Who went north on Monday -to spend
ane ports, Germany shall -abondon all ' the open season fel! deer hunting in Medd conducted the burial service, and
craft- and all meter-telt:tend eitoresteidi one as iit401;i2iier 5fdaTS- 1 '• -lam. N. W. Creeche .t.11-rifitzratVille-
those present from a distance were
.044 all Other ,harbor Materials,- all ma- regulation- license holders are entitled the husband, Me, Stewart, Messrs. Jas..
Lon -
29. All Black Sea ports are to. he recently 'sold his farm to Mr. Daniel don, on Wednesday afternoon last, 0e-
eaviseof London, and
*ale-efoeeitiltind, navigation, 'air- air , Ede- elicAl-Wit.'deerehis . yertr.stoeteitol of itteeett and 'goy p
and apparatus of all kinds.
arias and armaments and all -atone -Mr. Garnet A. Jacobe, of : the late Mrs. Stevieri, Whose death occur-
15thl concession, Hay township, who ed at her home, 657 'York at., Lone
•
evacuated by Germany; all Russian Ayotte, has purchased the fine farm tober 30th, had been ill about telt
war vessels of all descriptions, seized on the Parr Line, Hay township, from days of influenza, and was considered
'by Germany in the Black Sea, are to Mr. J. Milton Stewart. This -iC one much better during the week end, but
merchant ve sels seized are to be re- He will get possession next Mareh. spite of every care. Her mother had
a sudden ehange for the wore- took.
be handed over to the allies and the of the best farms on that line and
United State of A.merica; all neutral Mr. Jacobe has secured an ideal home. place arid the end came rapidly in
States
leased; all w rlike and other materials -Col. Combe, who Went overseas as been in constant attendance upon her
ot all kinds seized in these ports are �.C. - the 1,61st battalion ' and who during the Whole of her illness. De -
to beereturned, and German materials was injured by concussion by t the ceased was born in Exeter and resided
abandoned.
as specified in, clause 28 are to be bursting of a shell pome months ago, here until two years ago, when they
is expected home in Clinton shortly. moved to London. She was beloved by
i 30. . All merchant vessels in German ca Combe had to undergo an oper- all who knew her. Besides her bus -
hands , belonging to the allied and as- ation smile time -ago and has since been band and parents she is survived ..by
sociated powers. an to be restored in in hospital in France and England three little daughters, Irene Madeline
ports to be specified by the alhes and He is now receiving his discharge as gravated by worry about his wife, who.
the sudden death of a former resi- bereaved relatives. The late Mrs.
wCreereeelgitisoeff., Stewart
1 butare Ta
onedovthoghgilndmi!
being physically_ unfit for active ser-
vice and may be home this month. 7
-Word was remixed' last week of ly. Sincere sympathy goes .out to the
H: D. !Benne...ay, of Lethbridge. She StDeweaatlir As n380Tcf years of
Another
dent of Clinton in the persert of Wt.,.
w.li beiremembeted under the nafne of of Exeter's well known and respected
tielen Castell, hni was for some time citizens has passed away. We refer
milliner with ihe firm of . Trodgens to the death on Monday morning,
Itios. She was an exceedingly pupil- November 4th, of Alfred Walter, at
tat young lady and her untimely death the age of 62 years. Deceased had.
will be -regretted by many in Clinton been subject to heart trouble for the
-The hundrett acre farm of Andrew had been in a critical condition. His
-
past year, and on several occasions
and vicinity.
Taylor, on the sixth concession of. last illness commenced only a few
Morris township, has been purchased days prior to his death and was ag-
by Mr. H. B. Alcock, 7th line,- Who gravated by wory about his wife, whb.
gets possession immediately. The price still continues seriously ill, with but
is said to have been $3,500. Mr. Al; very slight hopes of her recovery. The
-cock is a thrifty farmer and he now end came shortly after seven teelocle
tontrole• several farms in the town- on Monday morning. BO= in Devon -
Ship. Mr. Taylor bought the afore- shire, England, deceased came to Can- a
Metnioned .farm from J. Craig, now ada, about 36 years ago,: first settling%
of Myth.
-Mks. 0. Southcott of -Exeter, re- pacity of fireman: From that city he
in London, where he acted in the ea-
ceived word on Saturday of last week moved to Winghtun ancl Brucefield. Be -
that her brother-in-law, Mr. Kenneth lieving the opportunities greater in the
Gordon, on Saturday last had his left United States he left for Kansas City
arm badly shattered while out shoot- where he remained for three years-
ing near his home at Pickering, Ont. or until' his place of business was
I eobbs.
Apparently his gun exploded and the burned, When he returned to Canada
injuries .are very severe. There is and settled in Cardiff, Wales, but re -
anger of his losing the arm. Mrs. years _ago he went back to England.
• Gordon Was formerly Miss Delight and setled in Cardiff, Wales, but re -
Hobbs, daughter of the late Rev. R. mained Only about two and a half
. '
---For some time the -Jiver road in and has ince made this his home, with
years. e then returned to Exeter
Colborne above Kuntz hill, has been the exe ption of three years spent-
catitig in in some places, and the town- at Dev n in the hotel business. He
,i hp council in order to avoid a 'den- was a shoemaker by trade and waa
e ohs places has opened a new strip a thorough workman and an expert
f inad about 300 yards long and a at the business. He was a man much
ir yards- further from the: river Teepee for his good qualities of
i it than t the old road. The land both he and head. A man of name
his new piece of road Was pur- than th average intelligence, being
s d from Mr. James Buchan. The well rea and was especially interest -
d ng has been completed and the ing in.hils conversation. Many a pleas-
ee d is now open, although the gravel- ant and ratable hour has been pass-
4ii
1 ,g, remains to be done. I • ed betw en his friends and himself in
ee-Another of the pioneer residents his workshop in the .discussion of the
of tWingham section passed away at various tiablic topics in which he was
4 .
Westhope, North Dakota, on Saturday. so much interested. He was always
November 2, in the person of Huldah courtemis and considerate and made
etterfield, widow of the late William friends by his affability. He was
etterfield, in her 82nd year. The de- deeply interested in anything Brit -
ceased lady had been ill for only a ish and Was one of the most patriotic
short time of pneumonia. She had of our citizens. By his friends as well
resided for many years in Lower as by hie relatives his loss will be
Wingham and was most highly es- deeply mourned. He was twice mar -
teemed. For some years she had been ried, his first wifeepredeceasing him
residing with her daughter at West-. about 22 years. Besides hi g wife (nee
hope, North Dakota. _Edith Dyer) he is -survived by one
---The Goderich Signal of last weer daughter and one eon, Miss Mabel
says: "The southeast gale of Sunday of London, and Herbert of town. He
night caught one of the local fishermen also leaves one brother, William, of
Mr. Angus McDonald, in Port Albert Rainy River, Ontario, and two sisters,
harbor with a disabled gasoline engine. MTS. W. G. Ple-wes and Mrs. John El -
On account of its position and the. liott of ' Steelton, Ont. The funeral
shallowness of the water this harbor which was private, took place to the
is none too safe a plate to weather a Exeter cemetery on rSielnesday ef-
i smitheaster, and Mr, Murdoch Mc- ternoon .
e _
DUBLIN
Notes. -Miss Beale spent Tuesday
last in Mitchell. -Mr. Crawford. wears
a broad smile. It ie a boy .-Mre.
Fortune has reopened her store for
business -Miss Lizzie O'Connell vis-
Committee : eohnetteattieeL. DeLacy,.D. Shannahan, C. Stewart
Gentlemen, $t.00 A. D. SUTHERLAND
Gallery and Stage, 25c.
planes (fighters bombers -firstly, D; 1 the supplementary treaties.
are to be maid off and completely dis-
armed and placed .under the supervi-
sion of the allies and the. United.
-States of America. Alrvessels of the
auxiliary fleet-, (trawlers, motor ve
sels, etc.. are to be disarmed.
24. The allies and the . Unite
States of America shall have th
right to sweep up all mine fields and
PART THRE itialition a obstructions. laid by. Germany outside
ministered by the local atithorities un- 1'7. Uncondttional- ea
position of these is to be indicated.
German 'territorial waters, and ethe
der the control of the allied and Unit- all German fones opera rig °in East
25. Freedom ef excess to and from
ed States armies of occupation. The Africa within tele. mont
the Baltic to be given to the naval
occupation of these territories will be P RT".FOU-
determined by the Allied and unit- 18. Repatriation, .witileat reciproc- and Mercantile marines of the allied
ed States garrisons holding the prin- ity, within a maximum 'tied of one, and atseciated powers: To secure this
eipal crotsings of the Rhine, Mayence, month, in accordance *th ileteiled the • allies and the United States of
Coblenz, Cologne, together with conditions hereafter b fixed, of •all America shall be empowered to occupy
German
defense wfoortrkifiscoaftioatinisk, kinds, bridgeheads at these 'points in. thirty civilians interned Or de orted or as-
-teallrieGseromnd
bat -
kilometers (18 miles) radtus on the may be citizens of ' other -allied
right bank and by garrisons similarly sttiated states than those mentioned in all the entrances, from the Cattegat
holding the strategic points of the re- in clause paragraph 19,. with. the
gions. A neutral zone shall be nserv- reservation that any future deleta.
ed on the right bank of the • Rhine and demands of the allies and the
between the stream and a line drawn *United States of America remain un-.
parallell to it 40 kilometers (24 miles) affected.
to the east from the frontier of Hol- 19. The following financial.
condi-
land to the parallel of Gernsheim and tions are required:, Reiteration for
as far as practicable a distance of 30 damage done. While such aereistiee
kilometers (18 miles) from the east lasts public secetitiestshall be re -
of the stream from this parallel upon- moved by the eeenite which cam terve
Swiss frontier. Evacuation by the as a pledge to ' the ellieta for the re:.
enemy of the Rhine lands shall be so covery reparation for war losses.
ordered as tto be -completed within a Immediate 'restitution of ithe citiih de-,
further period of 11 days, in all 19 -posit in the national:bank:4g Relieturni
days after the signature of the arrnis- and in general immediateentetetof al
tice. All movements will be regulatt -documents, specie, •stoekseehareei
pap
ed accoeding to the note annexed. er money, together with Ant for :41e.-
6. In all territory evacuated by.the: issue thereof, eetichittg public or
pri-
enemy there shall be no evacuation vate interests- inelpitinvail4 eel)
of inhabitants; no damage or harm -Restitution of the giine
shall the done t� the persons or .pro- - rnanian geld
perty of theeinhabitants. destruc- taken by
thin Of any -kind. -to- :be .connititted, delitered
Military estabishrneets of all kinds -signature eace. •
o t until the
shall be delvered in situ as well as mil-
itary stores of food,' munitions, equip-
ment not removed during the periods
fixed for evacuation. Stores of feed
of all kinds for the civil population,
cattle., etc., shall be left in situ. In-
dustrial establishments shall not he
impaired in any way and their per-
sonnel shall not be moved. ; Roads and
means of communication of every kind
railroad, waterways, mainiroads, brid-
gesetelegiaphs, telephones, shall be in
no manner impaired.
7. All civil and military personnel
at Present e,mployeci on them shall re-
main. Five thousandlocomotives, 50,-
000 wagons and 10,000 motor lorries,
in good working • order with all ne-
cessary spare parts and fittings, shall
be delivered to the associated powers
within the period fixed for evacuation
of Belgium and Luxemburg. The rail-
ways of Alsace-Lorraine shall be
handed over within the same period,
together with all pre-war personnel
and material. Further .material ne-
cessary for the working- of railways'
-in the country on the left bank of
the !thine shall be left in situ.. All
stores of coal and material for the up-
keep of permanent ways, signal 4 and
repair shops left entire in situ- and
kept in an efficient state by Germany
during the whole period of armistice.
All barges taken from the allies shall
be restored to them. A note -append-
ed regulates the details of these meas-
ures.
8. The I German command shall be
responsible for revealing all mines or
• delay -acting fuses disposed of to terri-
tory evacuated by the German troope,
and shall assist in their discovery and
destruction. - The German command
shall a'so reveal all destructive meas-
ures that may have been taken (such
as peisonieg or polluting of springs,
1 wells etc.) under, penalty of reprisals:
9. The right Of requisition shall be
exercised by the 1 allies and the United
States armies in .all occupied territory.
The upkeep of the troops of occupation
in the Rhineland (excluding Alsace-
Lorraine) shall be charged to the Ger-
man Goiternment.
- • ' 'TART FIVF
20, Inunediate cessation of n11 hos-
tilities at sea and, definite information
to be given as to the location and
movements of all German ships. Noti--
caion to be given to neutrals that free-
dom of _navigation in all •territorial
waters is given to the na al and mer -
lied and as -
tions of nen.
ercantile ma -
the allied and
an heeds to
•iprocity.
allies and the
cantle marines of the
sedated powers, all que
trality being. Waved.
21. All naval and
rine prisoners of wart of
associated powers in Ge
be returned without r
22. Surrender to the
United States of America of 160 Ger-
man submarines (including all sub-
marine cruisers and minelaying. sub-
marines) with their complete arma-
ment and equipment, in ports which
will be specified by the allies and the
United States of America. All other
submarines to be paid off and com-
pletely:disarmed and placed under the
supervision of the, allied powers and
the United States of America.
23. The following German surface
warships, which shall be designated
by the allies and the United States of
America, shall forthwith be disarmed
and thereafter interned in , neutral
ports, or for the want of them, in allied
ports, tot be designed by the allies and
the United States t of America, and
placed under the 'surveillance of the
allies and the United States of Ameri-
ca, only caretakers being left on board„
3
namely: Six battle cruisers, ten battle-
ships, eight light cruisers, including
two mine -layers, fifty destroyers of
the most modern type. All other sur --
face warships (including river craft),
are to be concentrated in German nav-
al bases, to be designated by the allies
and the United States of America, and
10. An immediate repatriation
without reciproeity, according to de-
tailed conditions, which shall be fixed,
of all allied and United States prison-
• ers of war. The allied powers and
the United States shall be able to dis-
pose of these prisoners as they wish.
11. Sick and wounded who cannot
, be removed from evacuated territory
will be cared for by German personnel,
who will be left ep the spot *ith the
medical material required.
12. All German troops at present
in any teritory which before the war
belonged to Russia, Roumania, or
Turkey, shall withdraw within the
frontiers of Germany as they existed
on August 1, 1914. ,
•
• 13. Eeacuation by ,German troops
to begin at once and ' all German in-
structors, prisoners and civilian as
well as military agents, now on the
territory. of Russia (as defined before
1914) to be recalled.
14. German troops to cease at once
all requisitions and seizuresand any
• other undertakings with a view to eb-
taining supplies intended for Germany
in Roumania and Russia (as defined
on August 1, 1914).
lumgmesamiamistominffial=1.111111111N10101.11111111110, 151 Abandonment of the treaties of
BOW
Bucharest and Brest:Litovsk and of
the United States of Amerce without
. .
remprecity.
, 31. No destruction of ships or of
materiels to be permitted•before evac-
uation, serrender or restoration.
32. The German Government will
notify the neutral governments of the
world, and particularly the Govern-
ments of Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
and Holland', that all restrictions plac-
ed on the, trading of their vessels
with the allied and aesociated coun-
tries, whether by the German Govern-
ment baby private German interests;
and whether in return for specific, con-
icessions, such as the expire of ship- •
building materials or not, are immedir
eddy canceled:
33. -No transfers of -German mer,
-
tchant shipping of any description to
any neutral flag are to teke place af-
ter, signature of the armistice.
PART sa
34. The duration of the armistice
is to be thirty days -with option to
extend. During • this period, it failure
of execution of any of the abovetelaus-
es the armistice may be denounced by
OTICE
1
•• FROM FUEL COMMISSIONER
1
The offictirf the Fuel Commissionei will be opened on Monday, Nov-
ember 18, , 1918, in the Carnegie Library; office .entratice front door.
Office hours 9. a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 pan to 5 p.m. '
The Commissioner wishes to iiepress upon consumers the follow- ,
ing facts:
1. -- That on receipt of dvice, notice that coal is
available for delivery. Cash must be handed in at office in order
to insure prompt- delivery. No coal will be delivered unpaid for.
2. -The Ontario Fuel Commissioner advises the local Fuel Com-
missioner on account of the necessity of reducing Ontario's allotment
of anthracite due to the ravages of influenza, labor shortage, etc., it is
most essential that every consumer protect themselves by laying in a
supply of SOFT COAL NOW,to burn with the anthracite they are
now usiig. Better burn hard and soft coal mixed than soft eoal
alone later in the season. •
No carrying of coat
• Alle our customers will be treated exactly the same.
• No exceptions will be made under any circumstances.
The coal situation is such that it will ;take the co-operation of all
users_ ot coal and the dealers to keep coal in Seaford' -this coming
seasonee-
YOUR HARDSHIPS ARE SMALL COMPARED TO THOSE WE
ARE NOW HAVING TO CONTEND WITH. . .
BUT WE SHALL CONTINUE TO BEAR THEM AND TO
'SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR NEEDED COAL JUST SO LONG AS
WE ARE ABLE TO GET IT FOR YOU. •
I MAYOR J. Ad STEWART
• FUEL COMMISSIONER,
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