Exeter Times, 1914-12-3, Page 2WINN PE
GUARD AGAINST ALUM
IN BAILING POWDER SEE'
THAT ALL INGREDIENTS
ARE F'LAI'NLY PRINTED ON
TH,E
LABEL, -AND THAT ALUM
OR SULPFIA:TE 0E -ALUMINA
OR SODICALUMIN10 SUL
PHATE IS NOT ONE OF
THEM, TH:E WORDS "NO
ALUM" WITHOUT THE 1N.7
GRED.IENT.S IS NOT SUFft-
CIENT. MAGIC BAV.NG
POWDER COSTS qo MORE
THAN TktE ORDINARY
KINDS, FOR ECONOMY. BUY
.114 E oNE FOUND TINS.
1L1,-ZtT/q[:�Q/O
O� MPANY
. 1Of',ON �i V. ONT,
•
WIN < ' 11011IIIIW
I11FUL ejSAI r4C,1 maw
s61IMIS
W 6 PCWtrEB'.
tSCOMP1FSEDOFT0E;
F4:tOW NG IMRED3
@ f3Y5
AND NOM MEd
fli9381IA12 saea�e
(MATE OFF 30174,M
.5TfIRCti.
w.»
IP
fitGistratLs. zowililloLb•
;O14a'ettel$:.Pio ell
41.
141 l'1' E la
MONTREAL
.100.01[
�ttf>lx r.0,10.trt�rr�i�1,M'
ONT
sbura
THEM O THE
D yes:e t every bey love Griddle
Cakes: Especially when served
.. ;1-h 'iieiouS
CROWN BRAND
CORN SYR�T
ILot e
}nowows it f .for$ els e
CROWN A 1 SYRUP herself.
4 and 'uses it t ke delicious pud.
lug ,sauce:. And stator say it's t;
'beet ever" for au yymnit a 4...
Ode in Canada,
n,
by r
d+ar atxta r
1 E
LIAM.
tl.ti aiig for Pray,
111119Tta,nng; i€ 1
leas
Asn
A4'Y
a NEWS FROM SUNSET COAST
WESTER v tAr OPLE
Progress o^ the great West Toil
to a Few Pointed
Paragraphs:
.Revelstoke will lay
Pavement ill its streets.
The Revelstoke hospital has
treated 860 patients during the
The corporation of Revelstoke bas
spent $12,00 on new cement 'side-
walks this year.
-,Applications for registration on
the Kaslo voters' list felt off al-
tlitle'c
uaost twenty per cent, this year.
Dr. F. S. de VeatezaiI, I:t.X,I .,
S S�i1: lrito pea•islied on tlta Good H.t1*,.
'000 ,'n1C'Tin" praeticedt in Vancouver.
Nakusp has contributed $50 in
cash and a ton of provisions and'.
clouting, to the Belgian Relief Fund.
T. ie nvea^'s new regiment of in--
fantlw will be known as the 29th.
Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary
i`ahrGA,
Gold nuggets. running an value
frotak cis ago 824, beside*, the gold.
have been taken from Granite
ereek act Prinee toe.
i e+lowna's eleetrie light plan aux
lisuffering: from as Shortage of power,
and tto further additions t'an 1b
k made to the system,
' re. Guieepe 2tuttro, of ll,<Bliaa �
hem, woe murdered in her home
h an axe. it it believed her
tl cunnni:tted the -crime.
an H. W, of the
w. Y as pinned beneath a Itafio-
tis* in the, l:Uttom of a 'river,
wreak t,eeurred at. Hope.
Cloverdale suffered its P.
taarare fire in ;a .fortnigh
tt,0 damage was dun to the pro-
perty of Sazllivau Brothers tool
Im u..
Tl,e dSlocaan eouncil tette -emu stet'
the UOMirtiOn ( verntnent to ex,
tend the government telephone Wi-
n dream Nelson to 810c'a►rt Vaallq„
fhe women of Revelsioke trill;.
tiiga i` .11.44'eT.44'h,�'RiA +.i#%'a"tR.
tato the department store' (if it', D.
(:
of Itisattlln� 'AAti"eb 3 easa�� and d»it. for twee, fl ,v stn a,
in danl.tttt3. lame nt:age basis. the T?rtoeM1>+i ds to go,
a the Patriutit' Fund,.
tetttttri I'eAliee ;Idsit»wlb nu, tai'
acs atua°Orr. prupiasee:z ;t l`iaoi; the 0400!
ernment for '.eeel a ttdee fur
his meta, tilis to drill the
lalladhe!e twee for Immo pr ete'eti+t,
Mies Ellen Guinea, a well- kGt.pwi
icy
',dent of Neleon, pieeed nasi:"ia\ on
Ttsc edkty. I)ec ea ee l had beim resid,
in there ter tate last 04Pilly years
and had been an inmate .}f the i;G'tl
€�rul haPspital f.la' feurteen veers..
Ac=e dental 4ktnh este the reedit'.,
breugltt in by a e.trtrt4 'r , Jury in
t^aitaaaeellen with the death otrf A. H.
itala9AlW tiahes;e betty .vane fount
" linnet'* 'Island with a. bullet hail
through the breast. Mr. Niehol
we, da tr".I Ifi. agent.
For the first time in 12 ,c tris XIII.
rcyat WAS the scene of as sentence to
'the cr:trone pm -tufty ttf the law
when in the Criminal Aeeiasc-.Co "ri,
Mr. Just ice .tatelonald sentenced
d
Guisseppe di Cesare, an Italian, en
hung ou Jan. 21 for the murder in
Rossland on Aug, 15, last, of Louis
Binns . The lust similar sentence
laasszd. in Nelson was on Get, 7,
14tO2, viten Chief ..Tustice Hunter
sentenced Henrylyase to the gal-
lows.
ill'10 . Rose was banged on* Nov.
21, 1202.
Officers rished and taste
Beginning of War
,p t -eh fr<atsz I an lama saa,
Th Rat dur•<iug the Y sir th
has lost 4,3'
and t7: Woaar4ded.
are aniss at;; nodi 1,5:5' are Pap-
k've been interned,
saes
at eeetaieed in
teri.
men
teves
statr?taaent, tsett°d enaa a, p'setlaAestlhat
r ssit he by ltc and an
ode. in addition tea tlae taaval men
tbaterannes caf the Re,,°a11 ;'+fart' div -i'
The eesua,➢ties acts
men 'captured or
Liven as follows: ()Meer s- ifitle1
2;?O ; is Prtsa4ed, 37; priscaraers, fa ; ata
to°rne"a, O. M ---Rifled, 4,107
wounded. 4:3G; triissin . DOS; in-
tcrraetla Q.!a<y�. _.
ANADIAN
Departureo
0 j
A great n aatori
I lulled were
their lives iaa raiaAtmer when
ed Sinc
Intl
cruisers Pathil den Aboukir,
and Hogue were sent: to the
b$r Ger i:Rau wihmarities,
fiaatgaderiaag of the Allan=
rad Good Hope off. the wind
was responsible for the
1,OZr-I officers and k Oen be,
Mi
for Frot
Came CQ111
p 2Gt
the ayes, Ti ��
dpr?Tl.tat S22'� SA the ROY t IS
sac,ir at «1.rztwe'p are
e ii;r needy 1111 of those
atC't'ibe41 sr mis'ing. 4,
z�4in are anrcl iby t`lte ,a
= 1 et nt to he I►rite#rase
Oat Geranazi
BUSY
kt l r +tan Salisbury llai
Caned* ataa l+ le sar
a1i�.lAtat"s Plain
with Gera
d
his staff i.
Oat
details tto Enter
ai
ant, bein
satel c.aa
Act
T1
� S IPSAVY LOSS
'. 41, ,;l a . " is l ,
W;z, pt,W lit t t:>:
lint, d,,a" 1 m d n,,M fN4`"fatirr' ti ----
A
'1tM4+t t1t�»r
(i t elp,a,::„ r,nand «Y4 uteri a'- and /hem
a a
ham ;jg St i , ai4tal iyya)d a�,T�u aF anplk 41+p!� r !ortK»fLma i upa.
r ,ic 1:t al 1. to a gt=•,'aat ,,,The, re
...fie fit "rm *, : pri :. da pre, nu- and gF. _.
.,, b ii enc iris Mai halts,'&f^a,1i't iltir tl'
k tl"rt ,tw,, ° at ka•b t itt a neat a ling that
9
plfr'�
Ei► v�a,tta, tach, to att�t4ta.at at u- t aSawaaiaa id.
at.nttr« satatl acittte'a , Oar alta wttiaa for 1
tdiort.kti�at3�;:% c^ear. f�x6&a9 a�.a t€rta i
rr. a data
l"utkc*.--t�roota
tortoni. and
nat, $3.7 - for c1
to 93 Acv at .
G3 and R.
re,.. . 1#a'- t. -There rt
ere rrn on the tulftet. abetiMit
eaian +at fa'ont se to a 3,3": +dab
4:, 4eand ta.tri-aaanEat-
Powo, $42 to $D each: reovee. 4
c Aheep. 4 1.2 to 41 : Iamb,. 71, 4
'!te►rerea scree ofTermg from 7 1,2
r mood tarts .of ho6'ta, hut drovers
o ate.
;aur
nA Wa l`a+` th' tiatat°
114tt t% ata thele :lean_ -t
y.>"�, .eta"lltUgt� tan<. Ryo-n�°tta
ail fl ilea*a° . 'tataeget
ftp. ati- Aa"rl&;cps hue 1111tK
am taad 111-tC4 111 readiness f
r a» W ,tee;tai =,Osie*rc,•r ,
nig of the Vontent,
nen. A
ntribut
intimidat
znira t, Heine
Army Headquerze
colielione
tightittie tor
nal triquiriel,
a
N
Failed " 1.11
t Three in lridge
Across the Yse
d atelt from London
Germans till eencentrate
Iv made an attempt to throw a
bridge across the Yser.
200 men were engaged.
The, co red by a powerful
Germai
German pi ranged that the
French and Belgian forees could
not possibly have prevented the
eonstraction of the bridge without
losing a great many men.
The Germans had completed
three parts of the task, with noth-
ing more than a desultory pepper-
. ing from the French rifles, when up
an unconsidered little railway
two hundred German sep-
ta eomsletely by surpriae,
their tools and bolted.
did not get far, for four of
's guns and half a dozen
it 11 tses hurled a perfect, tor-
nado of shot and shell at them. In
less than five minutes nearly a. hun-
tdred of the engineers had been kill-
ed and about fifoy wounded, and
their hard work had been blown to
The enemy's guns managed to
knock a stores truck at the end of
be train off the rails, and one of
the guns was also temporarily put
out of action.
In War Tittles.
Foreign Official—You cannot stay
in this tountry.
Traveller—Then leave it.
F.0. --Have you a permit
le ave 1
T.—No, sir.
give you six: hours to make up your
track came a British armored tram mind as to what you will do,
GE MANY'S DIFFICULT TASK
Buelow Fears It Won't Be So Easy
to Win the War
The Berliner Tageblatt prints a
letter from Prince von Blielow, the
ex -Chancellor, in which he ex-
presses the fear that the war will
"prove a very difficult !task for,
Germany." Of course, the Prince
-winds. up by affirming, his belief in
the ultimate triumph of the German
arms, but several. times he repea.ts
that victory will be won only with
great difficulty.
There is also an eulogy of the
British troops, written by a high
Gerznan officer at the front. He
handsomely admits that the British
infantr,y have done wonders, espe-
for Germany
cially around Ypres. Their regu-
lars are among the finest troops in
the world, he writes, and "there
must be something, after all, to
say for the Englishman's love of
sport, for nothing but well-trained
and particularly ftt young fellows
could shape as well as the new
troops the English keep bringing
up. They are all first-class fight-
ers. The British have quite oub-
pointed our men in shooting, patrol
work, marching- and scouting. They
The writer -concludes that the Bri-
tish may be mercenaries, but they
are well worth the money they
draw.
Ti3Raa9t n
areadstuffa.
to. De* t.-.rioue- It
toto9.41 .at 46,41 tta
e*tet , ter water
wheat dour. 23 per t'e'nt t?:iettta6
at $4.29 tan 54.60, 00stbo,1r
t — txa:tattkSa b :qtr t »rortitetar.. rtcw ,
at 51.2 1,24 Nin. 2 Ott, 44.21 a.'; tan.
3teat. No, 2. taunted at $1,13 tit' ;wt.13;
rig atuota'd at 45 to De, ma-
de. and at tai 23e ata trae1a. `t"ttroann .
tt`e6tt'rn t°a:rtadt.:rlo. 2, aunts' at 23e, stilts
.1»43. 3 At are.
1aarla u-'66 to d8te, outnidr,
1tje to We. 3e. oUtoede. Tor NO. 2.
Peas No. 2 quoted =tit 51.70 to 51.75. otaa�
aide.
otm-loy. 3tatr American quoted at`
n73ueknatdaw. beat -No. 2 quoted. at 77 to
Brant and and Ohocttt-frau to quoted at 524
to 324 to ton. and 8hiorta3 at 5% to 517.
tolled oats, -Vas tots, nor bag of 90to UAL
ltrs,.
Country Produce.
Butter -Mateo dairy, 23 to 25ez t rior,
20 to 21e; creamery prime te 1-2
Etate-Now-laid, eciecto. dozen, 35
39e; storage, 25 to 3Ce.
Itoney*.311i-rket arm at 12 to 12 1-30
tier lb. for strained. No. 1 honeytomb,
Poultry, --Chickens, dressed, 13 to 140;
ducks, clyettsed 1b., 12 to 1-Ict fowl, 10 to
12c; turkeys. dressed, 17 to 20e.
Cbeese-New. large. 16 to 16 1-4e; twine,
Bieans-PrItne. bushel, $2.75 to $2.80;
band -picked 81.90.
Potatote-Ontaries. 65c per bag. out of
etOre. 550 in ear lots, New Brunswieks,
ear lots 650 per bag.
Bacon -Loner. clear, 14 1-2 to 15e per lb.
in case lots. Rams -Medium, 17 1-2 to 18c;
15e; breakfast bacon, 19 1-2 to 19c; backs.
21 1-2 to 20e: bonelcfe backs, 24c.
Lartl-Market if* steadY at 12 1-2 to 13o
for tierces. Compound, 9 3-4 to 10c.
Baled Hay and straw.
Dealers are paying as follows for car
lot deliveries on track here: -
Straw is quoted at $7.50 to $8 a ton, in
car lots. on track here.
Hay -No. 1 new hay is quoted at $16 to
Winnipeg Crain.
Winnipeg, Dec. 1. -Gash -Wheat -No. 1
Northern, 31.18 5-8; No. 2 Northern,
Oate and barley unouoted. Flax, No. 1
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, Dec. 1.--Oate-Canadian West -
do., No. 4, 53e. Barley -Manitoba feed,
68c; do., maating, 76 to 78c. Flour -Mani-
toba Spring wheat patents, firsts, 36.70;
do., Winter patents, thoice, $6; do.,
straight rollers, $5.50 to $5.60; do., bags,
ChoeseTFinost westerns, 15 1-2 to 15 6„5„,
easterns, 15 1-4 to 15 3-8c. Butter --
Choicest creamery. 27 1-2 to 29c; do, sec -
Per bag. car lots, 70c.
United States Markets.
11inneapolls, Dec. 1. -Wheat -No. 1 hard,
Flour and bran unch,Ingccl.
Duluth„ Dec. 1. -Wheat --No. 1 hard,
•
d a le1A °
'The pre4lr
wa h 5,01 ] leans. tittd
ISI of .O salt % blew n1.
Iduge ail " ¢heerateSS, nus_
,of the ' haniiel,., a<uid'
fieott t,unden. A
POL 811 PLAINS
viotory Lodz
Cal the Greatest of'
Modern Times.
A cleepetielt from Petrograd says':
Germany has found ber Sedan on
the plains of Poland, The %lesions
have won the greatest victory of
modern times between the Warthe
and the Vistedh, and about og
miles west of Warsaw.
Grand Duke Nicholas' armies
have utterly erushed General von
Hindenburg's divided army, have
captared or destroyed 100,000 rn,en,
d have cut off the retreat of the
urviving corps. The German
eounter-offensive under Lieut. -Gem
Makkenson, was halted 25 miles
east of Czenstochowa and driven
back. Von Makkensen was forced
to abandon von Hindenburg's
troops to their fate, Meanwhile,
the Russian advance in East Prus-
sia. was never delayed an hour.
The Cossacks are driving Aus-
trian rearguards into Cracow, and
Russian guns are shelling the city
from the north-east and the south -
e.
Bantams Recruit 1,400 Men.
A despatch from London says :
Manchester men wishing to enlist
in the "Bantams Regiment," are
murmuring because the same chest
measurement is required as for
taller men. Notwithstanding this,
1,400 men wibh chest measurements
of 341/, or better, but under 5 feet
3 inches in height, have been se-
lected. The Lord MayOr of Man-
chester, a,ddressing the men at their
swearin,„.- in, suggested that if they
objected to the appellation of
"Bantams," they might call them-
selves the "Fighting Cocks Bobtail-
hrist as
Booklet Each ybooldet ts
a. work of art,
prettily designed .arici in great variety,
all have appropriate greetings, leaves tied
with silk ribbon, each in. an envelope,
mailed free on rec'eipt. of price. 7 'for 25
$2.53, rogularly sold‘,:tt 5 and 10 cents each.
for 25 Cellts, no two 'alike, strictly high
elaEs. Toronto -Card Co., 199 KIngswood
Road, Toronto.
Bu
nit C
a''r? tat
t *hat
had disa
eceurred
were about
id in three
hulk 4,9f the,
ed beneath
ggle in the water. The
of the loss was furnished
t te House of Commons by Wins.
Churchill, First Lord of 'the
'atty. who merely offered the
that the deeeruction of the
•It is not a serious loss to
naval power,
t UBLE OVER IN FREE STATE
The De Wet tprising Has Spent
Its Force.
There is little doubt that, the ensts
tbe Free State is over,
teered bodies of rebels are still
in the field, but they will gradually
surrender. At one time the posi-
tion looked serious. De Wet was
indueing niany to join him, in the
belief tharthere would be no fight-
ing, it being repreeented that the
whole Free State was rising, and
the Government could do nothin' g.
These illusions were shattered by
the fight in the Mushroom Valley
on NO-vember 12. The rebel losses
on that occasion were much
heavier than is generally known.
De Wet was caught napping; in
fact, he was actually in bed when
General Botha opened a fierce at-
tack. The rebels, completely dumb-
founded, are now like sheep with-
out a shepherd, and will not face
the nuisic again.
Life is a grind, bnt it always has
its turning noint.
Lil
The Ruesian Y.91 t
ttonnees that the battle at Lie
.14 renewed with freeh reeves-
coneists of jottoci M011
tililluted and many German
' Avert. Wiled. The GPI II
The Petrograd eorreepondent
the .1Torning Poet eays that when
the full detalie of the Itteedan
tory in Peliand are available they
win furnish a, story that will aeton.
telt the world -a stor;s; telling of a
blow to Germany's finest troops
bus not been knOWn
t he of Napoleon.
The Daily Mail's Petrograd ear -
respondent who in <emotion with
Petregrad correspondents,
hints that there is to *mile still
gger news whieh they are unable
at thia time to trausmit, Sap; the
possibility which seemed to exist
thitt the German forces which es-
caPed the enveloping movement
cast of :Lodz would succeed
breaking through near Strykow and
joining the rest of the German
forces now appears hopeless.
This German force, adds the cor-
respondent, is fighting its way back
in the direetion of the Vistula, ureter
a terrible artillery fire, which is
causing an appalling loss of life.
The Germans are reported eo be
short both of food and of shells, as
a result, of being mit off frord their
base.
GRAND DUKE'S GENEROSITY.
Gives a Million Pairs of Shoes to
the French Artny.,
A despatch from Paris says :
Grand Duke Michael of RaiSsia, has
presented to the .French. Army one
million pairS of shoes whiCh, had
.been ordered from Webster, Mass.,
factories at an average price of' $3
per pair. Soine enorMous orders
.for ,ehoes for the Russian army :1,11io
have been :placed in America,.
GERMANS FEA
INVASIO
Make Extensive Preparations in Schleswig-Holstein
and Along Kiel Canal
A despatch from London says : An ' shores of Schleswig, according
invasion by the Allies is feared by to the reports, that ail inVaS1011
Germany, according to 'The °open- feared. All the German islands in
beget Evening News, which reports the North Sea, it is said, are now
that extensive preparations are be- closely guarded, and strongly forti-
ing made to guardi against such an tied positions are being erected on
eventuality, ; blie shores of .Holstein and along
The News nays it has lea,rned the wes,tern side of the River Elbe,
from eye -witnesses that the Ger- A Central News despatch from
mans are strengthening old fort- Glasgow states that the structural
resses in the former Danish terri- engineers and bridge builders
tory of Schleswi,,-IIolstein as well throughout the country are being
as a line of entrenchments called requested to stand ready to rush
the Dannewerk„,along the northern repair work in Bel gium and France.
side of tli:e Kiel Canal. II, is ,bhus From, this it is assumed as undoubt-
hoped to protect the canal against ed evidence that c,onditions are
attacks "frdin `the north, for it is on favorable. to the allied troops,
ALIENS 311:ST
posa1 of Government to Bin -
ploy Those Interned.
Art early announcement is expected
febni the Government as to the pol-
icy for the internment of aliens.
The Province of Quebec bas agreed:
to the proposal to set apart CroWn
lands upon which they May- work.
A similar reply is expected front the
Province of Ontario and in the
West aliens. would be „aSSigned to
similar work in the DoMinien park
lands. Should. the•land prove .suit-
able, and should the, aliens develop
peaceful intentions, they may be
allowed to continue living on the,
land clea.red. As soon as the, de-
tails are ,Complete those who r.re
menace to the community or a pub-
lic tharge, because out of work, will
be transferred to these centres by
the Government, So far 25,000 have
Canadians Asked to Supply Them
to '3Ien 'in the Navy.
A despatch from Ottawa says::
The. Prime Minister has received a
Communication from the Vegetable
Products Committee in England,
orgaurzation under the Presidency
Of .'Lerd Charles Beresford, calling .
atteartion to the work of:the COM-,
mittee .supplying fresh .or
served frnitn.to the men of the navy
The committee calls attention Co
the 'need 'of further supplies, and
asks Canadian co-operation in for-.
warding gifts of apples, pears, walL
nuts,. jaans .and preserved fruits.
Any contributors in ;, Canada are •
asked to. ,eXq,roise grea.t care
"tion charges. GensignmentS. should'
he sent to: Vegetable Products Com-
dingten Goods Station, London.