The Exeter Advocate, 1918-12-5, Page 7:•ALLIES T DEMAND w EXT AfflTjON
DF TIDE I AT- GER A V iPEROR
•
Holland Will Be Called On to Surr
Development.
Emperor Dept Informed
A despatch from -London says:-
The Entente •allies have• decided to
demand that Holland surrender the
former Emperor of . Germany to
jiu;5tuie, according .to the Daily• Ex•+
;prase.
A despatch to the Daily Niall from
Amerongen, Holland, •says the stoz-ies
regarding the former .German Erna
peror's Princely surroundings and •big
dinner pal•ties- and similar f'unctions
are not, altogether true,
The most striking featured,, of 'the
dcl1y life of William Hohenzollern,
the corresnoriclent,_continues, "is the
mass of correspondence, to .which
devotes inose of: his. morni'rigs; i and,
render Kiser's•Pe;'son-Former
apparently unrestricted by the Dutch
Government, he is -kept^aeourately in-
formed of every development in
Germany and elsewhere and a5 re=
ported Ito' iee able to keep in pretty
close touch with the other side of the
frOnrtier.
The correspondent says he learns.
on good anthoidity that the Nether.'
lands'' Government .considers tire
former 'Emperor'•s day 'beiing regard-
ed us ended.
It is commonly ,reported. at Amer=
ongen, tire correspondent declares,
that "William- Hohenzollern will: -not
be there long, ,but it is uncertain
whither' he will go.
13rea•dstuffs
Toronto, -Dec:• 3`'-Mnitoba 'wheat
---No. 1 -Northern $2724aa; , No. 2
Northern $2,21 %; No. 3'Northern, To Coniuemorate•'•the Liberation--
FOR..n:..
$2 17a' ; No 4: wheat, $2-,111/4,
store Fort William, not including tax.
Manitoba oats -No,. 2 C.W., 81c;
No, 3.. C.Y., 78e; extra- No. -1 feed ;•
701/ • • "1 t 1 teed 76 3' s; :.int stoXs' OTt
Willie -rel.
• American ecru No.2 el• o[, $1.65;
No. 3 yellows $1.00; No. -1'. .yehow
11.54; .sample • corn feet .40 to
h=u].
4a 'tiasl:`'Peeento:
Ontario " oats,/ new ceoPeLNo;
white,. 77 to 800; No.` 3 white, 76 to
79c, accoidiag ayo freights outside,.
Ontario whe'af--No..,1, Winter, per
car lot.:$0 14.. to. $2.22; No..,2• do.,
$2.11."b;0 $2:.1.9; ::Nb, ,3 :. do ,.: $2::07 to
$ Spring, ti
'2.15 ; No. 1 S rin $2.09 'to' '$2.17;
No. 2 Spring, $2.;06 to $2:14; No. 3
Spring, 2.02 to ,2:10, f.o.b., shipping
points, ,adcoeding to freights..
Pea s -No. 2 $2.10.
Barley --Malting, new crop, .41.03
to $1.08, according ,to freights out-
side.
Buckwheat=2'WD, 2- 1.50.•
2, yl 6 $ 2, nominal,
,
"Rye-l`a. u
•
Manitoba 'flour -Old . crop,.:; war
giiality, $112 :35, Toronto. ..,
Ontario flour-- War quality; old
crop, $10.25,- in bags, Montreal and.
Toronto, p-rornpt shipment.
Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont
'real -freights, 'bags included: Bran,
431.2 -per• ton;• shorts $42.25 per ton.
Iiay= No,..1 $,21 to $23 per ton;.
mixed, $20 to $21 per ton, track, Tor-
,onte.r , , -
Straw :Car lots, $9,50 to $10.00,
track Toronto.
of City by Canadian Troops.
A ties ateh • fron the Canadian
G,o s• says:--- eft), e lea in s ono
which' the' Canadians
� • captured • Mist
before the armistice was signed,
Sir A bur 'u
•'t G rite,` :;the .Commander
of' the a
ha -Can dawn Corps;• vvaspreacral-
d
e ^l
ay 'r
y tlie 'city swith.,a.medal>in. gold,
specially . struck in his honor and .in -
'scribed ' as a souvenir of tilt libera-
tion of ,the city ' by. the . Canadian
Corps. Replicas will be distributed
among the troe s" who ' a
P P xrtici Pated.
Men' o thc',First Gan tdian "Division
were .given a great reception upon
their.: entry inte-ilie• &My of Nivelles
on. their rn-arch to Germany. ' Leisure
has been granted the men for visnas
to .Waterloo' and the 'historic battle=
fields in the iieiglrborhood, and a con-
siderable contingent of Canadian of-
ficers attended the official' entry of
the King and :Queen of the Belgians
intei Brusse%s.
The publi'sli;ed plan for the •'de
mobilization Cf the ,Canadian army
have not `been received with " "en-.
thtisiastn, as the 'men hoped and be-
lieved thatr they would have an op-
portunity of returning too their bases
as members of . the fighting units
with svhichethey have so long 'been
associated...:
Country Pr•oclucc-W1tolesiale BLOCK A
Butter -Dairy, • tubs and ;robs,
to 390; prints, 40 to '41c- creamery,
- fresh made: solids, 51c; 'prints; 52c.
Eggs -New laid, 62 to 64e; stogy e
stock; 50 to Bid.
Dressed poultry ----Spring chickens,
d P P a
26 to '30c; roosters; 23c; ":Fowl; -27 to
30c;"'ducklings;'-30c; turkeys, 31 to"
34c; squabs, doz., $4.50; geese,-25ca
Live poultry -Roosters, 18 to. 20e;
:Eow1, 24 to 26c`; " ducklings, lb,, 22c;
turkeys, 27 to 30c; Spring chickens,
23e; •geese, 180.
Wholesalers are selling to the're-;
tail trade at the following prices:
Oheese=New, large,to 28c;'
twins, 28 ` •to 281/10; aild, large, 28 to
281iac; twin, 28,4 to 29c.
Butter--1?resh dairy, ;choice, 46 to
48c• creamery, e olids, ' 51. to 52c;
prints, 52 to 54c.
Margarine -34 to 35c:
Eggs -No, 1 storage, 52 to 53c;
selected storage, 54 to 550; new laid
in cartons, 70 to 75c.
Dressed potltty-Spring chickens,
30`to 33c; roosters, -22c; fowl, 28 to
$3c;°.turkeys, -35 to 406; ducklings,
1]b., 30e;. "squabs, doz., $5.50; geese,
25c, e
>BBeane ---Canadian hand -pie ed, bus.,
z< �,.
$6,00 -to $6.50; imported, hand -peel-
ed. Burma or l ndi Ci , $5.00 to $5.50;
`Limas, 17 to 171/2c.
Honey-Ext>;actecl clover; 5-1b.,
tins,23
r too•30c•1b:,; 10-1b. tins, 23 to
29c lb:; 60-'1b. •tins, • 26aa to -27c.
Montreal Markets.''
iYlotntreai, Dec. 3. -Oats extra No.
•`
1 feed. 95c; flour, new , standard grade,
$11.25 to -$11.35; rolled oats;"hag 90
lbs, $4.85. to $5:00; bran $37.25;
shot is $42.25; amouillie $68.00 to
$70.00;:,' y, No. 2,,per ton, `car .lots
;,24.,00• hito $25.00. Cheese, finest
easterns, 24 to 25c. Butter, choicest
creamery, 51- to 511izc. Eggs, select-
ed, �5c
•.`No. 1' stock 50c. Potatoes,
-bag,
.
no.bag, car lots, $1.70 to. •$1,75.
Dressed'hogs. abattoir stilled, $22.50
to ,$23.00..1 'Lard,. -pure, wood pails,
20 lbs net, 31 to 32aac.' ,
c ll u-kets
Live Stock a,
o•
3.a..orit<i, Oec, �� U:nont .: 1 5
steers, .$13.50, to $'1.4.00; hdichers'
cattic, choice; $11,50 to $12.00; do,,
goad, $10.75 to $11.25;i do, medium,
$9.50 to $10.00; do.- common, $8.25
to, 8.75; ;hulls, ` noi0e $10..25,,„ to
$11,00; do. rough 'bulls,. $74;75 to
$8.25; •but hers' cows, choice, `110.25
to: $11.00; do tin'oc1, $9,.5.0 -to $10.00;
medium, $8: fill.10 "$8.50; do.: ciim.
anon, ;17.00 to $8.00; stockers, $7,75
to $10.50; Seeders, $10.25 t o $11.25;
canners, _$5.00" to $5.21 atliikers,
good to choice, $90.00 to $1.80.00; do.
ecena . and need.: $65.00, -to $76,.Q0;
springers) $90.00 ,to' `.$.760.00; light
ewes, $.1:0:00 to $11.00;', yearlings,
$1.3'00 to $13.50; spring -lambs, $14.75
f,o $15.25; .calves _-good to to choice,
$15.00 to $17.'75; hogs, fed and was
tered, $18.25 to $18.50; ' do: 'weighed
eft' care, $18,50 to $13,75,
Montreal, Dee. 3. -Choice select
lions, $15.50; choice steers, $12.00 to
$12.50; lnedrum steers, $11.50 .to,
$12.00.; in raider ,stock, $9.50 ; choice
butcher' eons, $8.75 to -.$9,25; good
•sows, $'7:50 t0 $B.50; Medium rows,
$3.50; canners, $4.50 to $a.00;, sheep
$9.50 to $10,50; lannbs,' $.11.00 to
1;1.2,50. calves, (rase -fed, $6.50 to
18,00; milk -fed ` stock, ' $1.2.00 to
U 4 00. b
11 WILL
IN INED
:No Relaxation _ Until - Def nate,
Peace I's Ratified.
A: -despatch from London says: The
'Dimes says the absurd story which
the, Germans are, 'reported to have
spread semi -officially that the Entente
probably" will consider the abolition
of the blockade is,absolutely .unfound-
' ed.:' The allies have not the slightest
intention, the Times' ,continues, of
throwing aside their chef weapon TO
insurinnathe signature: of a"; just peace
and'the't;erforinance of its conditions,
pertieularly in the present chaotic
state of Germany.
After giioting evidences in an en-
deavor to refute'Dr. So`if's•deciaration
that Germany..is starving the nevi's=
paper: says that ' Ger•.man'Statements
on this subject require careful exam-
ination. When the truth has been.
ascertained; the allies and the United
States will allow the Germans .ftone
time to time during -the peace" nego-
tiations such food supplies that heps-
anity dictates, but the blockade must
remain in .force until a definite: peace.
has been ratified. Thereafter it may
be kept in abeyance as the chosen
instrument of thelean ue bf: nations
for enforcing its decisions. , 4
NACE
BaS Many , .Adherents' in' Ger-
znaiiy and Generals Are Pe-`
voted to His' Cause. �,
A despatch from ,London says: "It
would 'be a great mistaketo suppose
the "Kaiser; is: done.,with; he has many
adherents in, Geninan.Y who are ;quite
resolved•not to take the recent defeat
lying: down,'- is the opinion:. given the
Daily. Mail's correspondent at The
Hagueby a Dutch citizen who spent
"Their Name' Liveth For Ever
nfoie" 'to tae•'Eiagr'aVed on;
Memorial.,
A despatch from i'rondon says: -
Their name- liveth,- tor• evermore,"
This is the phrase
phr. ase •that w
ill be 'en-
geaJ2d LIn`t12.great memorial
stone which b
e erected in each
is to
of the cemeteries of Bxi'tish~•soldiery t o ilitie-' Talisa he Br' isle ail Lieut: IVlont omen t' Sniith It.F.A.,
�t �. t Xt , n ,. <� S .
who have alien to tl e vva .'11 as the.
£ i C?.nadazi praductzon of "niunittons' son of IR�v.•Dr. Smith,, Ne.vhtlls, has
sugRestion of Rud and KiPpling,who, together and dealng v+h the six- been awardeuAthe Military Gross.
Produced 48 per cent. of 'Entire
Supply 'of • Pyro4Cotton.
A nespa'tch from Ottawa says:-
Figuree compiled recently shc-w that
the Canadian production of muni-,
tions. supplied 'is a very substantial
NOTEda OF IN'rEREST FitONI
arks AND BRAES.
What P "Going On in the aiighlande
and Lowlands o:.Auld
Scotia
part of the 'na`terial usecl • .by ••'the Nearly, , x
�'" realized at a
.1000 'seas. ren
British.; and Canadian 'armies in the gala clay and baby show in Aberdeen,
field during' the closing' months of in aid of the local hospitals.
1 the whole ,period of the revolution tion in in cub mttting -the Pln,e to the I
m month period ending g last SeFtenber Ivan Barclay, R.N.s.R. killed in
a ,,
Bremerhaven; and•now. has returned perial War Grieves Conimsston, wrote, Canadian plants •one- oar- action'vv:ts the youngest son oi' ex -
to Holland. . "It was necessary to find a'. word of d produced q g
Y ter of 'the''tctal production of nitric Provost Barclay of Cawdenbeath. .`
The returned Dutchman e`stiniates praise and honor -- which should be acid. The plant at Trenton, On- Two Keith lads, Sergeant A. Bogue
the ro p ortion •f `lo loyalists to revo both simple and well known ` comp re=
p P r o Y compre= established by the Imperial and Private Tom McDonald, have
lutionists as one to two, and he says;
a largenumbcr of soldiedneare what
might be called "true to the Kaiser.",
It must not be imagined, he insists,
hens•ible, and of the sante' value xn all Munitions Board was the" second been awarded the Military Medal:
tongues, and also: -standing as far as largest producer
Board,
its kind. In The Croix de' Guerre with Palm
might' be outside the flux of men and trinitrotoluol Canadian tants ro-'has ' been awarded Lieut. Robert,
things.'," e p -
,; ducecl ten .per Gent. of the whcle pz•o- Ilow, T-rnk Corps, Craig'ie, Perth.
that =the German army, although . "After search'"and consultation with , .•Francis H. B ch Buchanan, son old
. ... _: duction, and. � included the •, fourth Lieut.. u a ,
smaller than before, has ceased to all ranks, and many races in our largest producer. David Buchanan, Allot), Advertiser,
exist. On the contrary,, he repre- ,armies and nav=ies, as well as with The National Plant"' at Toronto, has died of wounds received in action.
seats if as' very much' in existence, those who had given their sons, tt which is carried on:' ,in the establish- Many of the family heirlooms of
and, , moreover, commanded by Gen- seemed to me ithat no single phrase r r' 1 Muni- the late Earl of Cam family
are now
orals devoted. to the Em eror's cause. could be bet r °than that which ' eat loaned the im_,r, ra p
. F� •.liens Bcarcl ht; the 1tSessrs. Gogder- coming into "the m:irlcet, incluriinn a
The '.correspondent's informant (lid closes :the tribute to the fatuous met vwith diamonds given him
•• ham, was responsible for practically sword set a
:not :doubt that something' ". itt the in 'Ecclesiastes,'Their name liveth
fthe v chole• �of the production of ace- by the: city ,ef London.
shape •of - a counter. -revolution would for evermore.' " Two years ago a herring drifter
which was bought for 11,500,)gas re
sold the other day far•14,200 at Aber
deen.
The trustees of the Lady Stewart
Gratuity have allocated 1500 to the
Royal Dundee Institution for the
Blind•
-John McCiintocl-., Abbotsford,` Bal-
i'xon, •.has given 1500 towards , the
fund to build .a public 'hall. for the
village, c. ;
The name of Major Sir Robert
Lockhart, Provost_ of >Kirkcaldy, ap-
pears among 'those who have -re-
ceived. special 'mention for services
.,,at the front.
'� . Private Geo. A. ingrain, Gordons,
awarded the . Military `Medal. and.
Capt. W. W. Ingram, the Military ,
Cross, are sons of . James Ingram,
Dutfto.t�n Times,
The 1llililary - Crass has been
a�aided to Capt. R. W. Lawson, a
noted football player, cf Castleview,
be attempted before long. , He said "
the red' flag "is still freely displayed BRITISH.
r hat ,.
1`n°;,B3�,tttel.*laven but `he -:head t '
it - -had almost disappeared' in' the
Rhine district. \ IOF t�
i.
Wit- ��a� lea
RE
A despatch from •Paris says:,: W
Liam Hohenzollern can be extradited,
in the opinion ,fProfessor Batheleny
D
of the -Paris law faculty, who explains Amazed to Fin& the Opposing
that his guiding principle„ is that Armies So Close Together.
when there is .add apparent :conflict I'•tLS� .
F t;
between law and ' common\ sense• ,the PRIa
, r t
in Belgium says: s: ��. hen I crossed the " '
always found to followingY a
solutionis F, Y the i . z' a
field of -Waterloo British. and •�. �
the latter, 9
sirs is Blench troops were not.far -part, and -
The theor Y that a political crime,
tone by this particular 'process.
Canadian production of gyro -cotton,
which is the basis for the production
of nitrocellumose and cordite- pow-
ders, formed 48 per cent.,of the whole
,quantity , produced, The Trenton
plaint was the •largest _producer of
this=material.in the British, Empire.
A despatch f_ am the British Armies
• ' t th•
were smearing an ..:owarcus. e . ' , --•' .. ''
German frontier, A 'British genera t 'f- 16 Nunher` 25B 9°4'' Will
b
any crime inspired " by purely polnte- 1
cal motev s the Professor declares, ,
was standing beside the great bronze Pass Through American
has long been abandoned, He notes . .,
that Belgium, in 1856, classed regi- lion on the mound which dominates the Lines.
' . battle *field. 3de watched the troops a A despatch from the American
tides among common lave criminals. cross the historic ground in a thin,
Crimes such as the assassinations ofArmy of Occupation says: More than
winding column which spread far into
President Carnot of France and King , a million and a half of prisoners of
the distance-a-wonc..eeful panorama . .i i nationalities have been releas-
Humbert of Italy: were, inspired by' various s X ;
of. advancing ;;armies,
• The British troops were fortunate
yet the authors of Ahern were ere 1 mates based upon reports received by
,;h d Waterloo t
Emperor William the Professor con- inte.este 'b hours on ,thss battlefield, 050 000 will ass through the :Am-
p _ P
.l
d 1- tl Germans according to esti-
e tour to Elia er o0 on ten
cuted. the Third :Army.
,' ci i itinerary and they have passed most number approximately
The Atrocities ordered b' foi'niet Of this
TSS men clustered aronnda 'tele Bel
times area. condemned even to a exncan tinea, and .will be fed by the
,
state of, vYat by international law, gran guedc who told Lie story ot. tihe
a icl constitute common.. la' , crimen battle very clearly and in excellent
Totnaintaiit that. tine, are; not .be- English and they bombarded himswith
'e' claes.tions. They were amazed to find
cause the ob3cct for which'" -they were
..committed was olitical is he argues, that the opposing armies were so close
P, ' ' together. 1 saw a sergeant carefully
an absurdity.
KING GEORGE SENDS ex `
HIS 'CONGII.ATULATIONS
• studying the position of Ilougoumont
from 'the mound of the lion and, then
I heard hien say to his companions
:that "a few trench mortars would
A despatch from Ottawa sa H' 1 settled thebusiness"
Majesty' the' King has -cabled to the The Germans looked their last on
:-iaterreo ten days ago. They were
C,at exnor-General. , of ',.Canada' his
t• upon e success of. 'nearly starving, ,and a woman told
coclglatula•Xons
His es-'� me that one of their last acts,was to
the victory Loan. ,.Its m
sage is as follows: `.`I htc e'heard of'?till and`, eat' her pet data
The, monuments on . the battiefen•
were not defaced during the four
years of its cccupaney by the enemy.
Government and pebble of Canada ray's-
Americans. Mest of the quarter of
a million prisoners are French, Eng-
lish, Italian and American soldiers.
The army, assisted by the Salvation
Army and the Young Men's Christian
Association and the Knights of Col-
umbus, is shouldering the bulk of
the task.
The 'population of the Grand
Duchy of Luxemburg already has
y s : His' tav e" been doubled by the arrival of the
army of occupation. The question
of feeding the former prisoners is
taxing the-, American transport facili-
ties • owing to the fact that the new
lines ` .of communication " arose: No
Man's Land, and because the Ameri-
cans are getting farther each day
four -the base of supplies,
ONE "1
-"FA 1 NK"B '1"TAL:I0N
'NOW ON ITS WAY HOME
the magnificent success of the 'Vice'
,
tory loan with the greatestt satisf_ ac-
tion 'and pride. ; Please convey: to the
GREAT BRITAIN'S DEAD sincerest congratulations upon so' ICING AND PRINCES
IS A 'FULL MILLION
A despatch from, London says:-
It is officially .announced -that during
the vvar°"the forces of Green Britain
actually lost nearly -one' million "meat
killed or dead through' carious causes.
Recently at, wee stated that the
British osse°' totaled. 658,704, "but
1 � ,� , n 'lake'
This number did not lake into con-
sideration , men who; :wei,e " reported
i sin who actually dost 'tliei' lives,
z s w r1
n g z ,
but 'oi` whom there is -no trace, nor
did it secon/k foe. men who died at
the front from sickness. ,
PLANNED TO BOMB ' BERLIN
IN
DAY ARMISTICE WAS SIGNED
A despatch'from London says: The
Royal Air Force had completed all
preparations for the bombing of Ber-
lin ons November 9 with 19 -Handley-
Page planes,each carrying. 3,500'lbs.
of.bonib$,\accodtng to an official re-
port pnliltslied in the Loudon Even-
ing Standard;, The weather proving
bad,.hdwever, the .raid was postponed
until Novembers' '11", but 'the arinittice.
was signed that same 'morning:
1,400 SURRENDERED GUNS
IN ,POSSESSION Olf Bi,ttrrsit
4despatch Prone LonSoii says;'-
.t dvaseee guai,'ds of the 113ritliii troops
have, leached ,the Belgian -German
fi:ontier in Itha region between Beleo
., elot, titut aro in osse s'o'n
and 5t�v d 1
o n
f more than 1,400 ''',,tendered
m7rr g'iuiis"
splendid a ;deinonstratien'-of the pia
IN FRANCE
ARRIVE , ..
turity of • financial strength to which. •
.the Dominion -bas attained."
ANOTHEP:1'�ATCH' 'OF 'U-BOAT"S
SURR.ENDI!iIRED BY GERMANS
despatch- - Harwich, Eng-
1 t leo cera els. e •
a warm eicotn . After King,received S z vy A t toad Tank, Battalion the' i`-
subrn:irines vvexe surrendered to -day the S,eM
-"-A-despatch from ulogne-Sur-Mer,
•
A despatch from Ottawa" says: At
`.France, says: King George, the Prince the Militia Department it was stated
of ;Wales and Prince Albert landedd collodion- Tank Batt
that the °Seton Can ;an
here 'On Thursday afternoon. They talion is now on its" wily home. The
wei`5 welcomed by the'inilitary and First Tank Battalion is not coining.
civil authorities and. later partook •of at resent and the date of its return
F
says: Twenty-seven, Gennep. lunc'eon a •could! -not be .learned. in returning
n 3 e. �'
ori z
to the allies. -fines .brings ,the total luncheon ILtng George and Ins par y . is Department es•follewing its ;policy
of ( ' ,-'v "U-boats- taimed oar to • left• by aaitomob" 'Brit general.
x }•
e'd uai'tez�s-at Montreuil-Sur-mei•,' _i ii demobilization
ilization
.t14: � � a q, laxed before the kcal d nab x
of the C.E.F. starts: Love category
men, novo in England, arid.' men.. who
are not required and'are also in the
British Isles, are being sent bonne. It
-will in all probability be some: time
before risen now in France will be
moved.
BELGIUM IIAS,BEEN CLEARED
OF ALL GERMAN TROOPS
A despatch • from London ,says
Belgium is clear of German troops.
The correspondent of the L&radon'
Times, who has followed the;retreat,.
says that. there has been little dos-
truction in the country east of .Mons.
1 -to says further that ifi the caeca be-
t:ween Winne and Charleroi; the mines
and factories are now working•..» '
.•rote, Mit 'ma�iasw a stile legendend
C e Yr: ti
ni
un 'the bedstead ofit, pillaged" hiinie in Ganlai ai,
onda
$14,000,000V,)h'iRt LOAN •
INTEREST BEING PAID
1: despatch .from Ottawa says:: De
-
ember war loan inter, fat is now" be-
ilig rtiarls,d by the Finance D;elunrt-
ment. Total payments frill alnprioxi-
nnatc fourteen etiillion cloliars,
P.
Stirling.
Private R. S. Chalmers, Gordons,
son of Jaynes Chahners, Stonehaven,
has been awarded a bar to his
Cr
The freedom of the city of Aber.
i deet has beer conferred bit the Right
Hon. W. M. Hughes, Prime Minister
of Australia.
At a warmers_ mass. meeting held
t •Cu ar a resolution was passed
<t p
calling, for a Minister of Agriculture
l
for Scotland.
Lord Aberdeen was the. recipient
of many ,congratulations and goon
wishes when he celebrated his • sax.
enty-first birthday recently.
The Distinguished Plying. :• Cross
Distinguished
Lias been awarded to' `Captain Tef•
trey B. Home -Hay, son of `:Dr.
"French market" held at St
Ata.
Andrew's 1311 was raised in aid of
the. local branch of ,Que.en Mary's
Needlework Guild.
(captain John Ferguson, "killed in
action after winning the Military
Cross, was ,a son of T. Ferguson,
'airyk rrowe, Alba. ,
he 1,500 Ceroustie men who
{ Of the
,have gone ,to the, war, 84 have :failen
171 been wolli'ided and 50 have. been
awarded honor"e:
The • remains of the late John Walks
were'
uric
'er, a ` Crimean veterax% v e_.. buried
with' military' honors .recently
Peter's Cemetery, Aberdeen.
in St.
Nelson, Cativa-
dians,..IdIled ins . action;,
;v1 as
a i;atie
of Dundee'and well known, inmusicai
and athletic c roles.
10,000 I3ItI�'ISHERS
DENOUNCE GERMANS
A despatch frorn London says: A.
demonstration of 10.000 people took
place in Hyde Pa•k under the auspices
of the British Empire Union. A reso-
lution vvns" passed expressing horror
ancl indignation of German brutalities
against British • prisoners, especially
after the armistice, and favoring an
economic boycott of the Germans for
their. " foul deeds.
"flow's the world using you ?"-
"That isn't the question "arty 'more.
V hs;t you ought to ask every men is
`Whelp is the world using non ? ' "
The water in which ve otabloe have
bean„ 1)0116(1 will provide -vegetable,
stock fair soups.,