Exeter Times, 1915-4-15, Page 5Zit*,
ea.
.1 •
estrosoo, )talo
tot,
CLUBBING 4IST
1915
JiAmes and Toronto 4,0,003.75
Times and Toronto:Mail and Empire 3 75
Times and Toronto Daily News 2 85
. • e 0
Times and Tornto Daily World • i../• •;:;.• • • • 3 25
Times and Tordnto Daily Star ..,.... 85
4. Times and London Evening or Morning Adviser 2 90
-Times and London Weekly Advertiser ...... ....1 75
Times and Loildon' Morning Free Press ...... ....3 50
Times and Lip -Udall` Even'ing Free Press:- 2 96
'Times and LondontWeekly Free Press :8$
Times and Toronto Saturday Night •56
Times atid Farmers Abvotate 411 ie. ii*aea elk*Ipai 2 40
Time and Canadian- .......... 85
Times and Tofonto Stith, . 1,11714: ihii2o& elate 80
Times and Farmer and Dairy 1 85
Times and Montreal Family Herald & Weekly Star i 85
Times and Weekly Illustrated Globe ..• 85
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire
Times and The Country Gentleman...... ..3 25
Times and Canadian Poultry News 35
Times and Montreal Weekly Witness 1 85
Times and Christian Guardian ...........2 45
Times and Prespyterian ..••••• 2 25
Times and Westminister.... • • • • ...2 25
Times and Presbyterian and Westminister ..3 25
1 75
• Send your remittance by money order, post office
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'added.) •
Exeter Times' Printing
'•=g!:' Company Limited
Exeter, Ontario
The
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to the Estate
of Atsring. a Trust ,Company
administer its affair i are
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private individual actinglin the
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This stiong, conservative',
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come a defaulter or pass out
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Own, because its veliT eife
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• affairs and those of ethers. ;
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The London 86 Western
Trues Co. Limited
2 Richittentl. Ste, reondop, _Ont.
Gibbonelacearesideat • -•
• e joen.a..easeretadanager
"IrlEER
' TAELD,T4 Oft
VANADASt bleilereene. XeLle WAX, "
The above is a title given a picture
abet will for merit years to come be
st. bights preted treasnre. It is a
phirtographic reproduction showing
see 32,000 men of Canada'e first cora
lingent breaking camp and on the
march to join the Continental forces,
It shows miles and miles of white
, tents and re arching •men. It is a
' -.Pest inspiring Henan Tbe en i 20 x
eft inches, all rends or „framing.
!This picture is sure to be a popular
n.ouvenir of the war pa far as Canada
conrerned, and will' be in great
*demand. It is owned. by the Family
Herald and Weekly Star of eiontreal
rind a cops' is being presepted to 411
ssebscribers to that great, • .national
weekly ,newspaper. Tais Fernier Her-
srld,,Montreal, whoee, subscription's of
erne dotter a emir is ieceived trom
this date for a limited period.
Special „Notion* s
iit:EIITER THAN SPANKING.'
408panbreg does riot °ere children of bed.
Netting,. phere is areoluderutional cause for
Ws trouble.' Mrs. M. Stextreene, Box 841
eirhidsioe, gime tree to any mother
II) kr iniccessfuL home treatment, with full
eastractions. Send no money,but write het
leedieeiteyour childien trouble yen in this
wayineDiant blame the child, the chances
artaircanit,help it. This treatment also
.etwett tdJLs and aged poop? troubled With
akiesteelilitaultisteler clay or nsgtit.
ACM.
IM1•111.,
').: ,) • ,
'Percy thinks he ewes a lot of
money.' •• '"
`We does r •
"Dealt mei Peecy.Weitlly night not
to twy, to think."
• ,s, • •---ien
teething te Drip. ""••
"Nobody • can handle. , him but his
"And 1 understand • he foiled her
°nen." ' ''•
eremertf ' vir,Mtcri"7" e
"By goingto the barber shop and
having the handle Cut off."
.; His Secret. , e,
"Great work work you did with theerepch.
.man." •• "
"Don'tmention ie toemy Urite.7,
"Why: not?" • :..„ r", e * '
eiyeinen ;eel -et understatul. She will
thipk leeinteeteeieg, enerigh te, pneli' 'the!.
la wainio'ivetee„
:.tvi.e Attracts Atteetion•
-
"Von tbinfeetetionstspeak louder Unite,
warn?" 4.1.1ito
„,111d6.11, "C,t1 ;
"te'hat :unions for instance?" '
"Well, for one, when a man drops a
sledge on a tin roof."
Substitute Would Do,
-Could you spare we a few min-
ty es?"
"My time is worth money."
, "Oh. well, a half dollar would do as.
11
r
: tenet
• , Bargain Rate.
"Went kind of a horse has begot?" '4 ,
"A good quarter horse." .1 •
"A miarter horse? I could altord)
one nit -self tit that price."
•
..11.1MMOR.im•••••••i•
Farm for Sale
; LOS e CON. , Se:STEPHEN
Tete property of tee late Thomas
Itsitere ,
Brick Lthee, bettlerbarld and 'frame
hetn. geed svefls, windmile goad
orehlat ebeut 8 aeree of good t d -
wood bush' contaiaiing about 500 au -
gar maple trees, Soil riair roam, well
drained tied fenced. Farm •
in
good state ;of cultivation, One half
mile fromiCentralia Station'. t
Possession can be given to suit
pnrchaiele
For fertile and particulate* apply to
Geo, 0. Emery • Gladman ilStanbury
Centralia &twos Beaten
-
T1E 'E X
IfER 'TIM
Creditou
Mo.! (Dr.) P.rtne anedairghter trtel-
en twee teteteed hone after ,Visiting
lei Buffet°.
Bev Becker' es gain:411.g the con-
rerence of thd Evatigelitiel Witch At
Mileektou tele Week.' ''„, 1 "
Mies Wearl eloltzraarire deaconesa of
Toronto, is apeeding la few deo switla
her parents, '
The 'services of Mrs. V..Kene, et
town bave been is:mitred to. ',take
charge of thte' room roraterle taught
14 Mee Mildred 13rown in lour public
school, Miss Brown having resigned.
Mr. an Ferguson, of Winghant was
hz towia Tuesdas.
Misses Seine and Parxte Kuhn were
In London one tia5 tine ,weeki
Mrs. eiweitzer of Landon, is nisit-
Ise her father, Mr. Mich. Finkbeiner.
er.r. 13. Brown Sr. was an, London
Satardar on busineas.
The f,arails of 'Mr. Hy. Mota of
Crediton East are under quarantiae
foe small pox •
Mies Mildred Brown and hers. (Rev.)
Burn epent Sunda's in Zurich:,
' CREENWAY
Mr. Jr 'Foster and daughter Annie,
of Benfield, visited his mothieniat Eas-
ter.
Misses leCillie and 'Adaie Mesonare
bome froect London for the liol:dae.
V. 'Woodburn has moved to les
'new home and Mr. Earl Oliver has
moved into the house vacated bsi Mr.
Woodbeen.
Tiers. C. H. Wilson and Hugh eleited
at Greed Bend for the holidas week.
Bliss Bliende Sherritt spent Easter
In London.
• Schools opened on Mondas with
bliss Sweitzer, Mies Guilholm and
Mies Shepat in charge.
Mr. Jr Horners babe is vers11)
with bronchitis.
, airs. G. Oliver an Fred were beti-
des visitors at Me. T. Stewardson'e.
Selbourne English was ,home for
the week end.
Mr. and Bles. ,W. 3. Brown axe on
the sick list.
Tire Mission Band concert was a
grand isuceese. The members gave e
good prograintne and served, ice cream
and c•he 'tied a eonal hour was spent.
Mr. E. Mollerd added vers .materially
ro the program lath several selec-
tons from Ins phonograph. Pro -
seeds $15.0U
Tim W. M. 6, service in the Meth-
odist cetera on Easter Sundae as
'much •enjor ed. Mrs. Graham, of Sar-
nia, was the speaker. and her addres-
ses were full of interest iand
matinee Her ehought of ;What an
ideal girl should be was vete: Inspir-
ing.
Rev. G. 11. Thompson a former pas-
tor, is supplsing the Metbodist church
very acceptably during ,the illness of
Rev. J. E. Cook.
• S. S. No, 3, STEPHEN
The following is the report of S.
S. No. 3, Stephen for ,BlerchT En-
trance Class -M. Triebaer 594, hon;et..
Dearing 594, hon.; E. Hogarth 579.
hon.: R. Parsons, 492, passe Sr. IV -
G. Seihroeder, a5e, hon.; Jr. eV -V.
Hogarth 537. Sr., III -N. Senders 489
Ethel Preszcatai 435; Llord Parsons
453. Jr. "IL -Eddie Preszcetor Ste;
C. 'Willis 377; A.. 'Christie 4.41:1 -0 Je-
ctib 377, Sr, Schroeder, J.
Dearing C. 1Chtistie; Jr. Par-
sons. Sr. Pt. 11-H. Peithale. 11.
Schroeder, Jr. Pt. ILe•R, Jors, F.
Dearbeg. Primer -Rosa ellearin,g. No.
on roll '31; average 24i -6i
• Ida Marchand, aeatetter.
S. S. No.,4, STEXIIEN.
The following are the results of the
Promotion examinations in S. 5. No
4. StOilien.
Jr. eV to Sr. IV -Doris Schroeder
68. Sr III to ra, 1V-Clifford,Bro-
h4 " -
kens e 74; algua lialber *0; Earl
6.ehtivare 61. Jr. III' .to Sr., au
AlmiSkni.th ,69 Einar 68;
Blaylock 50; and Blelvin Wein k4.11 on
%I -Bal. Sr. 11 to Jr, 11Ie-Lulu ,Mor -
look 7e; Fern Schroeder 68; Carl
Morlook 67; :Clarence Wild 53 On trial
Pt. II to Jr. 11 -Russel Bilber 74;
Laura Wild ti6 ; Lorence Schw'are ;66;
eleleete Wein dO. Jr. Xt. 1 to Srl
•Pt. 1 -Gertrude Schroeder, Leonard
Wein; 'Primer to jr. Pt. a -Kathleen
Blorloclee
Matilda M. Oestreicher, Teacher.
• ZITRig..K
. . .
Yr...and-Mrs; We -L. Siebert, of Zur-
ich .evere presented with ...a hat/deem°
Mortis chair jby A nuinber'of friends.
Lbc cceasion being". ilie 33rd annivere
eery of their .wedding day.
!
Mr. Gee.: Poleock has moved ,f ram
the Salibler tioa,e-Ab eesideecei ihe
eccently purchased ie Zurich.
,Mr. T.Jouis Jeffrey has purehased
the floer aid feed Steele -from' Mr. L
Hudson aed ' has' taken poseession.
• COURAGE.
No man enn be brave who
Molts pain the greetest evil nor •
temperate who considers pleas-
ure he highest good. -Cicero.
Reinenaber to be calm in ad-
versil yr -Horace.
In grent straits nn il when hope
• Is seinfl the boldest counsels 11re
the safest -Live.
Conrape emiquers nH thlege.
It erten giros strength to the
body.- .0 v id. .
-
If . we must hill we. shined
boldly meet the danger.--Tac-
Itus
De hot yield to miefortuses,
but Meet. them with fortitude. -
Verge.
lifr. Lorn, Ott, of T.oreote, atten4.
ea tee eenerel tilp tete Geo, Joyot.
Rob. i3ifl ie, Moiring jut°
Mrs, Beek's liattsc an, Oxford St,
Mr. John Caldwell, ire Who: hee been
tering in 111:rs. Berke bone left for
the west trot
lifx, Ered Sinallacombe h'a,s pur-
cheeed a Fore touring ear.
Met Graham, manager of el.e Rea -
lee el,eed rite, was here recectly peep -
pee; Dutch Setts to U parte ei the
Dominion.
•• elEelTRALIA. ,
The eating people of the Orgarezed
Bible Class did themselves much cre-
dit last Tharedae eight in the char-
acter sketch "Tec ildinister's :Bride"
and were xeeraneed, by a eplendie
audienca Th tl prooeeds amounted. to
about e52.00, which', less expenses,
goes: to 'thefertivaotip tuna.
. „.
Rev. F. L. Farewell, of . Toronto,
gave a vets tibia address in the
church here on Sunder evening last.
Next Sunday Rev. A. II. Brown, M.A.,
Bea. of Ailsa Craig is,to preacr morn-
ing and evening and contribations, for
the Educational Fund are to be re-
ceived. Rev. T. W. Blatchford goes
to Centralia, in, the interest or e..S.
and E. L. week., '
On Blon,der night a committee oe
The Ladies Aid waited on errs, Duplan
and oh behale of the, societs presented
her withean addres,s end a cake, ser-
ver as a reomento of her connection
thereWitle Mrs. Daplan and Austin
expect to leave • for Ilderton befoie
the end of ,the week. a
Mr. and Mrs. Heatable will have
the syMpatlay of ,the community in
the death; on Senerday night or their
infant eon, Harold I3oses. Funeral
se,rviees were Conducted at the house
and grave on Monde) afternoon, by
Rev. T. W. Blatchford.
Mr. Witham Welsh, of Toronto„vis-
ited. at the partsonage on Mendes{
Me. Wm. tCoIwill left for the west
on niceties morning.
Mr. Walter B.:Baskett has parches -
ed the llamas 'Ewers farm and is
bust moving his goods.
The. W. M. .8., Auxilierr held their
annual meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
The following enema were ,elected:
President, Mrs. Blatchford ,
1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Oliver
2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Andrew
Recording Secretare, errs. J. Colivill,
Corresponding Seer Miss R. Wilson
Treaeurer. Mrs. M. Mitchell
Oeganist, etre. Brooks
Supt.' of Christian. Stewardship, Mies
nettle Esser.
Report of Centralia Pat-
riotic League
The Centralia ,Patriotic League was
orgaeleed Sept. 29th, with a naera-
benship of foitr-two,
We immediately proceeded to work
for the Belgians. We packed and
shipped one box and two bales of new
and second hand „clothing weighine
500 pounds in tall 'did valued) at $450,
Another bale was seat on Fehr. 18.
weighing 75 pounds valued at ,$50,00.
Thisealotliting avaeeeill in good secair
an garments worn elfn were ripped
'up. the worn parts removed and made
over into smaller garments. Follow-
ing are the articles: .77 Judie& coats.
53 men's shirts. 7 men's coate,
comforters. 40 children's deessee, 13
ladies skirts. 4 ladies .eurs, 10 p'airs
trousers, 15 prs shoes, 34 caps, 39 prs.
children's stockings, 3 pr. blankets; 12
ladies underskirts: 16 girls under-
skirts, 14 'pas. raenis mitts, 3 ens.
socks, 11 children's vests, 9 (ladies
night dresses, 10 ohildrenis night'
gowns. 2 beis coats, 1 child's 'sweater
3 pr. bays pants, 1 pe. leggins, a quan-
titr of Baby wear, 1 can Allenberryei
food, 5 girls coats, 3 girls dreases.
• In addition there was sent to Mrs.
Edwards, London, Ont., -secretors' of
.the Western Canadian Patriotic lea-
gue for our soldiers, 12 scenes, 53 prs
of socks, 18 field sterile, \valued at
05.00, 'shipping weiglat 50 lbs.
Hospital Supplies -93 bandages, 15
dozen handkerchiefs, 14 pair bed socks
6 pneumonia jackets, e night abirts,
valued at $20.00
Total value of goods shipped $650.00
Total weight of goods ishipped, ,half
ton.
Sent to 'Private MerWell•Bereham
etrSalieburs else, Tiooper Hu-
bert shirtie2.-Preitscarks
and!one Muffler each.
On•April 13th one hoxof held com-
nrite for 'the soldiers Was set con-
teining eie field ehirts. 3. prs isocks,
8' pre. knee oaps.
• There were eleven pulrere meetings
a d one lecture.
4iss V. 'G'.; 'Easere, SecietO)r,v
• TREASURER'S ItEran
ri fReceipts
Cash Collected be ladies ap-
pointed ;4233.30
,36.25
1.00
1.00
,.. 1.00
Preece& from -concert
Mrs. Blotchford
Lirre. nicks
Mrs. Anderson
23 pounds of seen donated by
Mrs. Elliott and Mr. Jenkins.
$18 worth of earn from Lan-
don donated '
Total receipts e
•Dependituren
Oct '6 Y.M.C.A. Valcartier 0.00
g Belgian Relief fund 125.0e
16 E. Colwill's account 11.10
16 P. Hanlon & Son 6:25
28 E. Colivill'a :mot 8.90
Dec. 8 For Xmas comforts for
soldiers at Salisbure Plain 25.00
30 Forwarded to Mee A.T. Ed-
wards for 'Gannet for .shirts 7.00
Eeb 3 Balance on flannel 7.137
3 Sec's acct for postege and pi
orders 1.00
a E. acct. 112
3 Mrs. Mills 15
3 To rievreg committee for hospital
ISupplies .15.00
17 1Printing bills for concert- 2.00
Mar 5 Balanee on flannel 5.75
Teta] • $265.64
_Balance on Imnd
Mrs. Ur. X( 'Par -Seat Trealo.,
• HAY COUNCIL
Tbe weir:beer of 'Hay Coueeil neet
Irk the Town Hall, Zurich, on Setae -
dere April 3rdAll were present. Af-
ter the routine: basineas.,wee disposed,
or the following accoeats wereepassed
1i. Wuxw. toad: 2.00 e Manieipal
Viro,eld, eutiadeiPtione elect:Meek& 11.60
L. Weirte, "taking C.. RupP 'tia Wood-
stock, 7.10; 13e11 Telephone Co,, Lee
tolls for Febraars e3,35; Independent
Tel. Co., sapplies, 2,04: W. G,, 'trees,
9 months salary 300.00; re blereseae
namitha 'salons, 0,00 J Jeffrey,
balance on poles 25e; 5. Eneeand darn -
age to pIoW 2,00; The council will
reeetr again oa Saturday, May 1st at
2 P.
, F. Etess, Sr, Clerk.,
BIDDULPH COUNCIL
aiddidoil Council met April 5th pur-
suant to adjourecuent the Reeve and
all the metebees. present.
A communication from Jas. Markin
was received asking to .have ,hiet Pro-
perty, lot 28, con. 1, taxed, in Sep. S.
S. No. 4., instead of in Sep.i S. No 3
as at present, Referred to the, ,Trus-
tees of Separate S. No, 3. 'arid( to the
Separate School Inspector,
11,ayeraft-l1c1ar-That When the
Ceurt of Revision on, the Aaseasment
Roll, closes, no dog tax will be re-
iunred thereafter. -Carried.
Sell.' Hotigins-Eii Hodgins- That
eels, emarmi1 take steps to re.buildt the
Clendeegye bridge over the rivey Aux
Saable according to plans and ape*.
f:Cations. already- prepared had ten -
dein... be iisked Con the first Monday
la Mee -eat le aim. .Darried
'eendere• for- &INV' OtiOtract at bit.'
dge ots 10 &' 11; atria: I, 'was cencell.
ed.
The council adjourned to meet on
A.pril 7th at 1.30 p.m., a bete tenders
for the erectionor bridge Lots 10 and
11 concession 4, were opened.
Eli Thompson -Timothy McKay -
That the tender of Feed McLean: be
accepted for building reinforced con-
crete bridge according to plans And
specificationa provided by the County
Engineer, for $1275. week to he com-
pleted by 'Aug. 1st, 1915 over Bauble
River, Lots 10 & 11, con. '4. -Carried.
Accounts to the amount of $49i7'4
were dies- passed.
The 'Council adjourned to Monday
May 3rd. 1S15. lat 10 a.m.
W. D. Stanley-, Clerk,
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of.
Stephen convened in the Town Hall.
Crediton, on Monday the 5th, of April
at 1 p.m. All members were present,
The minutes, of the rre.viou,s meeting
were read and adopted.
Webb---Neeb That By-law No. 218
authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer
to borrow the sum of $9000 to meet
current expenditures if needed out')
the taxes of the present Tear ere
collected, baying been read • three
times, be passed and signed by the
reeve and clerk and the 'seal of the
corporation attached thereto. Car-
ried.
Love-Mawliinney-That h 'grant of
$15.00 be given to the Exeter Agri-
cultural Society
Neeb-Webb-That in the .ev•ent of
any statute labor being teturned un-
done by the pathenasters alter this
date and the same has been Pnteried
in the tall Against such parte- in de-
eaulti it shall be understood, that
each person shall only be entitled, to
a rebate of one-half ere • amount
chaiged if he furnishes the. council
with, the certificate of the petiemas-
ter that the work has been completed.
Valirfra;iiesdaiinney --eTeeb-Tbat the Ass-
essor's roll for 1915 be received and
he be paid his salars.-'Carried.
Webb-Neeb-That the following
'Perseus be apeointed:
Cow Tag By-law Inspectors -He E
Eilber from con. 1 to con. 9, inc.; C.
Steiatiagen frona Con. 10 to Con, 13,
(north of the :Grediton Road); Theo -
bold iDietrich from Con. 10 to Con, 13
south of the Cxediton road; Sirrel
lidas.son from Con. 14. to Con., 17 and
Thomas Webb, from :Con. 18 to the
western boundare of the municipality,
Path -Masters, W. T. Efextable, T.
Neil, Thomas Oliver, Henry Jones, 3,
Blair, Nelson Kestle, W. Robinson, N.
Baker, :Cecil Walker, Jams Stanlakr,
Asa Penhale, W. H. Dearing, Wire
Rollins, James Boyce, Wm. Iledden, 3.
Kuhn, Chas. Box, Pied Kerr; Ezra
Lampert, 13. Brown, S. W. ilowniai:
John Smith, Peter Mareene, Thomas
Chambers, eohn Geiser, Jacob Fink-
beiner, Jacob Schwarz: Silas Brokeu-
ehire; Albert 'Brown, Hears pfaff,
David Maw hinne5 ; Soh W helm ;
Mark Wilds. Josiah Keane, Joe. Gla-
vin. Jos. Doyle, Jerry ,Campeell, Art
Willert, 'Noah Deitridb, Ceres Fink-
beiner, Stephen Morrison, Newton
Clark, Wm. Sinitre lleeryeLinkaBd.
liesjerdine, ,Frett' Sharp, 'S,aie, Ilerltene
Wm. Srveitzer, 'C. Finkbeireicree
Itus-
sel Warr er. Charles .Walerte Jean
Bert e, Nicholas Pollited,Jatnee twee
Albert Deviee, Robert Adeere ",te,3.
Carruthers. Lame Stone,Ttos.
Sol. Pellock, Thomas Webb, Stephien
Webb. Ed. 'Gill Josiah Oliver, Ans-
tin Baster, John Eagleson, Jos. Bren-
ner. Robe Pollock, Ed, Short, G. Grie-
vas, Jas. McCarthy, Geo. Steeper. ,J.
Barry, Alex Betson, Isaac Dunsforri,
Silas Stantake, Geo. Clarke, Louis
Rader, A. Birk, By. Schroeder, 'Sam.
Miller, Henry Schroeder, Jacob Wal -
tier, Stephen '
Fence Viewer-'Daniel,,eleCeity, I.
0111. Ezra Hoist, Peter McKenzie, 0,
Mawhinney, Eli ,Xing, Jelin 'Spivak
Geo. Down. Austen Easter.
Pound Keepers -William elortett,
Hiram Shataon. 'W. 13. Geiser; Theo.
Dietrich.. David Eagleson, Gen. Wcibb,
Jos.. Edwards. Arthur Any, Obris.
Finkbeiner Arthur Baker. Jos. !Bien-
ner, Fred Preeter. Jr.. Silas ,Stanhilen
Wm. Zimmer, Jas. McPherson, .Ter"
Brophey.
• The 'following orders were paid,
Municipal World, Subscriptions, 5.00.
Jos. Guinan, assessor. etc.. 90.00; froftr:
man & Wiltert, grading C. ,rd., larites
Exeter Agricultural Society,. great,
Alonzo Hodgins, Gas. Co. ecee,
Cranston Novelty Co., cow teas,
Ed. Gill, commission work; 3,85; •
ICeons. grading, 35.75, , Thee. Webb.
shovelling snow., 50c, Either & Son
conveyancing re Amy side 'road, 3.50.
The couneil edjouened to meet
again in, the Town hall, Crediton, on
Monday. the 3rd doy of may 19.15 at
one p.m. •
• 'Ellber, Clerk.
viCTORY WITH RUSSIA
Eiglity-Da0i*Battle of the Oar.,
pa,thiati§ Net's Its Encl.
Cleis In the 11ikaKtui CaniCaleen
Will Burst Before Any of Other
Important Battles Will Have
Time to Develop, $eim Frederick
Ireneete-Austrians Are Abapdon-
ing tindamaged Guile.
LONDON, April 13. --With the cap,
ture by the Russiaes of Almost all the
main chain of mountains, the battle
of the Carpathians, which bee lasted
upward e of eighty day, is apearettlif
reaching a termination over one ex-
tensive front, and the Russialis, afre
said to be moving at various points
by railways and reeds and along the
rivers and etrearns down the southern
slopes towards therplains of Hungary.
This movement, if it continues
successfully, will, in the view of the
Russian military authorities, compel
the retirement with little or no fight,
ing, tif the Austrians and Germans
• who are still north of tbe Carpath-
ians, to the east of Uszok Pass, and
In eastern Galicia and Bukowina.
' The battle wl3ich bas been thee
Successfully conducted by the Res -
plans, was, from all accounts, one of
the fiercest of the war, and the man-
aearin which the len„eseives overceine
the difficulties of mountain fightilig
in'raid-winter has been the pubject of
praiseetty those woeivAriessed the
operatioes;'0‘ are acquainted with
the country traversed.
Frederick Rennet says in a de-
spatch to The Daily News from. Petro-
grad:
'It is clear now the crisis in Hun-
gary's eanapaigia will burst before any
of the great decisive battles of the
spring campaign elsewhere in Eu-
rope have time to develop. This ca-
lamity for Austro -German strategy
is immediately due to the astonish-
ing energy and tactical ability of the
Russian brigade leaders under Brous -
snore
"The Russians have now crossed
the entire crest of the enemy's posi-
tion in the Carpathians from Ondava
to Uszok. Separate small armies,
moving below on a 40 -mile ride west-
ward to Uszok, have overcome what
has hitherto been believed to be an
absolutely insuperable obstacle so
early in the year. They are moving
very slowly, and whennot fighting
have to dig their way through nar-
row glens blocked by heavy wet
masses of snow, -which has fallen
hem the precipitous hillsides and are
often ten feet deep. They frequent-
ly find mountain guns and machine
guns intact, hidden or abandoned by
Austrians."
• JUST MISSED CAPTURE.
Kronprinz Wilhelm Saw Her Collier
• Chased by Warships.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va.., ,April 13.
-The Geeman merchant raider
Kronprinz Wilhelm will not be per-
mitted to go into drydock at the ship-
yards here until Lieut. -Capt. Thier-
felder, her comamnder, ma.kes a for-
mal request for time to complete such
eepairs ae. =he' deems necessary to
make his vessel seaworthy. • Capt.
Thierfelder told Colleceer • Hamilten,
last night' he could. not 'do so before
today. , ' '• •
The German captain, bowever, is
insistent that he must hasten to re-
pair his ship and return upon his
work as a merchant raider.
• That the escape of the Wilhelm
from the allied warships off the Capes
was a miraculous one, was attested
to last night by Capt. Thierfelder, in
describing his experiences after de-
stroying the Coleby March 27 last.
"We started north from the equator
short of coal and provisions," he
said. "As we came up the coast we
continually heard the British war-
ships talking to each other by wire-
less. It seemed on some days and
nights that there was as many as
eight warthips within a radius of a
ew hundred miles. 13ut we kept on
due north, gunning as rapidly as we
could ,with our ship darkened at
night. r ,„
"One night on our way up we were
to have met a German collier and
made for her. There were low over-
hanging clouds about us, but in the
distance a brilliant moonlight showed
us our ship. and there were two
British 'warships after her. The
clouds protected vs and we escaped.
We never heard of the collier again."
: "MADE IN GERMANY."
Peace Talk Is Emanating From the
Kaiser's Subject'
LONDON, April, 13. -At the For-
eign Office and eliewherelt is stated
that nothing is known concerning the
reports rif tiea.ce. It is stated definite-
ly that nothing has occurred which
indicates that anyone is making gen-
uine for peace. Gerznanyr is held re-
sponsible for the "peace talk." It
is deduced from this that Germany
is beginning to realize what the in-
evitable end will be, and that she is
eadeavoring to place upon the allies
the responsibility for the continua-
tion of the war. The Tribune made
an effort yesterday to obtain some de-
finite official statement from the Gov-
ernment, but the reply was given that
it was not considered wise to engage
In arguments concerning peace.
It was stated on good authority,
however, that what Premier Asquith
said in Parliament concerning peace
still holds good. Mr:,Asquith said in
Ms speech etagere,' 1 that the time
to ealk, Otte& waft when the great
tag`Iff3 hi 1r4flain,.and her allies
bane und'etizek ,tita ac0rn:ap1/84W.
•
Isawrence Free orifice.
MONTREAL, April 12. - The $t,
Lawrenee river will be clear of fee
by ternight‘and reedy for the resump-
tion 0 trans-AUantic traffic. While
the ferry boats have beginopera-
thins in and aterund Montteal it le
not expected that ships from Britith
andeother ocean ports will begin to
arerva here tall eteet week.
40 GENERAL MOVE YET
Joffres Next OffeeSIVe IS Await..
ed With Interest.
Germans Katie Reinforced Line Near
* Les Eparges With Troop 4 Fi'OM
the Interior and liattletront Re,
mains Comparatively rettiCte•-•
Heaviest Giles Are NOW in. Place
Along the French Line,
LONDON, April 13. -- The trst
phase of the battle of the Woevre also
apparently has come to an end, and.
!Minna now centres en the next
moire of Gen, j'offre, the French cepa-
mender, in his effort to ecnipel the
Germans to releaee their hold on St.
Millie!, and that part w! the plain of
the Woevre included in their wedge.
The capture of Les Eparges was, in
the opinion of Britisli military cri-
tics, a long step in the directioe de-
sired by the allies, but tbey pzee
even more importance on the advance'
from Regnieville toward Thiaecoure
in the south, as tbe latter town is a
railway centre from which the fdrce
‘at St. Mihiel draws its supplies.
This battle has not as yet provnd
the prelude to a general offensive -in'
the west, as was expected. Thisns
probably due to the fact that platted
eat movilig troolis troiik 'bee& t Wow
along the lin.e to -assist the array of,
the Woevre, the Germaes •have'
brought their reinforcements fr
the into:Trier of Getrualii,' a'PerhaPdi
right from the eastern front, and
sequently the situation remains com-
paratively quiet on the western; '
front.
The Official Press Bureau last night;
issued a narrative furnished by thel
British officer who is acting as an
eye -witness observer with the French.'
forces. I3.e describes a trip along thei
front from Thann to St. Mihiel, touch-
ing the French positions in the south.'
ern Vosges. The narrative follo-ws:
"By means of human, mule and;
ox draught, even the heaviest guns
have been dragged up the mountains,
and cunningly established. It was ite'
a great measure due to the accurate('
and overwhelming artillery firee
against the German trenches eel,
Hartmanns-Weiler Kopf that this"
position was captured with slice trite'
Ung loss to the attackers. I
• "Tbe capture of this hill 'was oft
the first importance to the Freeche
From it and the neighboring beightse
which they already held, southern Al,.
sace lies open to the view.
"Now the Frenchi can shell the
railways, factories and cantonments
used by the Germans in the veneer.
"Throughout tbe winter tbe
ing in this area has been most severe,
the attacks often taking place
through snow up to the men's waists.
"The trenches are from 4d to 300'
yards apart, but nearly always now,
the Frencb trenches are on higher,
ground and overeook the perman.
ones.
"The morale of the FrencletrettPS
is splendid. They are full of confi-
dence, as they know that they haver
the upper hand."
NO 'RETALIATION....re - :1
'Gerniiins Have, Never Made Counter.
• .1
a Nenve Chapelle. 1
• LONDON, April 13. -"It is a sig,
nificaxit fact that although a mouthi
has passed since the action at Native
Chapelle, the enemy has made no at-,
tempt to retaliate in any quarter, bati
has remained inactive, while we ,hoeyee
established ourselves securely onethl
ground won," is a declaration Made,
by the Eye -Witness attached to the;
British army neadquarters on thsil
continent, in a communication dated4
April 9.
Referring to the condition border-
ing on panic which prevailed at Lille
during the fighting at Neuve Ghee
pelle, this writer goes on to say: I
"Both officers and men have open-
ly expressed their uneasiness, appare
ently a marked change has began
occur in the general demeanor of te
German troops soon after Christmas.'i
Till then they had been absolutelyj
confident and extremely cheerful, but
latterly this feeling has been steadily
decreasing. German soldiers havOr
told French civilians they recognizei
they would be overpowered by the;
masses of men England was going:
to place in the field."
• More Munitions Needed.
LONDON, April 13.-The.Earl pf;
Durham, addressing a reuitine
meeting last night, said:
"Three weeks ago, when I visitect
the British headquarters in France,'
Sir John Freud said to me: 'I know;
that, individually, our men are sue
perior to the Germans. I know that
when the time,comes for us to makei,
our great move, we can break
through the Germans, but I know;
wbat we want, and must have, and
that is more and more munitions.
want to pound the enemy, and go o
pounding him, regardless of expense„d_
regardless of the number of shells
use, because by doing so I ani savingq
the lives of our gallant men. Thei4
more ammunition, the less danger,
are our men incurring in makingi
these advances.'
1
"Another distinguished gener
said:
" 'The ball is at our feet, and we:
can kick it if we have the Mani
ton'." •
Inventoe
WASHINGTON, April 13. -- Cecil
Malcolm Peoli, an aviator, was killed
at College Park, Md., near here, yese
tordity -while making a teat flight ire
an aeroplane of his own. inventime
.and in which he had planned flight*
'from Washington to New York al
from Ne W York to St. Louis, Th
machine fell 300 feet and Noll%
skull was fractered.
Peoli was the erst man to fly 401'04
the Andes Mountains in South Amer-.
lea. The machine is said to havep
been the largest in this country.
a.n.d came here froni Los Angeleee
The dead aviator Was 22 years I
age
*here, his mother lives.