HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-9-21, Page 6ragoons Charged. the Mob .r. .e
With Pitchforks at harievii a
deSlpaatth us
r aalalst«
icla )gags b
sxor
en; agemeaats #rxr
la $NleS Were.
r *eta (reit
3tlit'rs, Chaney
ktM of serious
day. Crowds
ntr G Around
Its, attempted a
1k
of the town,
.sx haastily.,
upon
then it
a ielit tlae'
r�lclaizniia
PRICES OF PARR! PRODUCTS
id:TOR `S FROM TflE I, ';Al3Il i
TRADE,' CENTRES OP
tires of Cattle. Grain, Cheese,
and purer Produce at ilotne
and Abroad.
IlltDADSTUi s
Toronto, Stitt, rlt>.t
l0 per eent. p,atente, $34: .to $3,50, F`oTMt-
real freight. 1a .asat)1 onra- b real i+a•'.
terata. 93$01 second patents 94,60, and''
strong baker4". 54,69. en teaek, Toronto.'
M4nit.Obk wheat --No. 1 atP-,091-2., and
No. 2 et $*.08, Bay ports. New wheat
11-20 leas.
€ et<ario wheat --No. 2 white, zed ,or
mixed, new, quoted at $6•e, Outside..
Peas --93' to 95e, outside,
oats -Odd No, 2 at 40 to 41e, and new
391.2 to 40c, to ear Iota, outside, No.
i4es"ern Canada, 461.-2e., and No.
451 a , Bey ports.
Barle;?--two, ? i9 probably wtsxth 76e oat^
Cora- No, eriean yellow, 70 to 701.2e,
Bay ports_
Rye-t'ar lata outside, Tee eveSt, and .n
'A '4.
y"Qrlc. A t`reia,.
s pforth of laa'is,;
toed with tele -
of exceptional
around ar hue
by to red gag, .
ltlrgo force
r
1
WA
rXat"t
Isle front
01
with
ular in-
gim nt
Inedt
li ee-
eat --1o, xta1,' to aCc, o'
t, 3lanitebe gran, 523'.60 to aM4, ilia
TOrouto fre4.14. Sh.Ortsx `5.
COB
mamaramosmanzamaxemmalmetsan
Put a strong glass on the label and examine it closely every time.
Always look for the name " Gillett's.;'
Like all good articles, which are extensive)} advertised, G1Hett'P Lye
is frequently and very closely imitated. In some instances the imitators,
have actually copied directions and other printed matter from our
label word for word, Be wise; and recuse to purchase imitation
articles for they are never satisfactory,
Insist On nettin Gilletts Lye
and decline to accept anything that looks -to be an irritation or
that is represented to be "just .as good"
or "better," or " the same thing." In our
experience of over fifty years ire business
i,}re have never known of an imitation
article that has been a success, for imita-
tors are not reliable people. At the best
the r° just as good" kinds are only trashy
imitations, so decline them with thanks
° t every time,
G1Li t;TT's,
=, W e
E.w. ILLETT COMPANY MTh
wlh^i' pyo, TORONTO. ONT. toaNTiMAte
13,731 all :kora of kzattd.ltieked, 92.30;
Zer baa 110.1.
UO3'- :itraet.^d, in tins. 10 to 'ilqper
Caznatrei, 92 to 52 25,
-No. 1 et 513 to '$14, gu track,
at s10 t sit,
tiled btraw-$3 to $3,50. on track, To.
5
C)f
c"ice*ti 1771
ai
fte
Was
Thea .'
0.
tatoe
a
in hags, $123 to St
MA
SAFE NYESTMENTS
PEC t1tAI ON
3
1 M7C N 151F.
TMENT,
Loss Not Limited to Amount of Original
Outlay-laividing tine Between 1nveee,
bleat and SpectilatiQn Not Clearly Dee
Ilnetl-?ip;WW Mrs SpeGaslzdoO as f,lara1I)
d What "margin" prams,
nvestor"3
tlaia Berea itr; i*e a ho'i
u o€
mac as an
invest*sent, It t
ever, involving
llaere ie aauelrler, Pr
ai lig104 when =taint.,
is tat no, less iui ztortsaaa
er. c+ansideral 1 " 10s4 c
as where iateeetauaut expos
1 and even to many wlaty l
inferior
w. to Rbc
ar solid) .
or
i 1\.10 •, IRatssaw, that Ile. away
s
zl
0
3 \ tat r
d d r c iln z
iia tlzeattire pelf°fcarthflee her r tl
Thn.rsig t, pis assailant nits
Arre-tell. Thee was a gala per-
formance at'the opera in the pres-
01101 off the. Emperor of all the Rus-
. Two revolver ,hots in rapid
l»taccession elketr'il e l the .audience,
grad Premien Stnlypin sank to the
fla!or. "Thee who were near by saw
V
hurt. °l `here
a r
x
1\' 1' E' ( r " Y Ilial
its t , call 11 la laS �,:`,C.tt )alcor ll
t x the �''te art
theatre, and in r r, tFi alio
Iniposnible 'to obtain the least de-
tatils art assassination. It is report-
ed that Stolypizz's `wounds are rata
tats. The Czar left St.; Petersburg
a few days ago, accompanied by
Premier ,Stol rpzn, to review . the
statue of the Emperor Alexander TI.
at Kiev. It was the first public ap-
pearaince of the Czar outside of the.
capital `in some years.
WILL R1'S.1I
Central Canada' Railway to Build
From Montreal to Ottawa.
A despatch f rl m OttalTa says:
l Cen-
tral
tv at directs r of the Cen
trail Railway Company of Canada,.
the Railway Company, which is
said to own over a million acres
of land in the Ottawa Valley, and
eontemplato:'s connecting Montreal
and the Ge{ I'ginn Bay by a, new
1inr', :hurl will be started on 'thc
??Montreal -Ottawa section of their
road this week, and forty miles of
a track will have been graded be-
fore the snow falls. The work will
commence at Hawkesbury and will
go in two directions. Track -laying
will not start until Spring, when
the work will be pushed vigorously-.
!' 11I.1S.ISIN G AT BRAND ON.
Good Yields Reported :Wheat
(trades High.
A despatch. from Brandon, Man..,
says: Thrashing is well under way.
Some excellent crop reports are
coming in. Mr. John Clark, one
of the big farmers in the Roseland
district, finished thrashing 'on 'Tues-
day night. From 3,19 acres in one
field he has 3,317 bushels of fine
No. :1 Northern, twenty-eight bush-
els to the acre. The balance of his
crop is quite up to this splendid
showing, and Mr. Clark says his
yield
is no better than others in
his locality. Reports from other
districts are also very favorable.
'!'f1 STREN GTIIEN GARRISON.
British a t Send Thou-
t l War 'l at Office o p
sand ;tier) to Jamaica.
- despatch from Eingston, Ja-
maica, says : It is reported here that
the British War Office is arranging
to send very soon 1,000 artillery
and infantry to strengthen the lo-
cal garrison in view of the inereas-
ed importance of the station which
will come with the opening of the
Panama, Canal. It is expected that
the naval yard at Port Royal, which
was burned last spring, will be re-
opened soon.
FASTEST IN ILE WORLD,
Ger"znaan -'s Nen' Dreadnought 'De-
velops Phenomenal Spcetl.
A despatch from Hamburg says;
It is claimed that Germany has the
fastest warship in the world. The
naw dreadnought cruiser Moltke is
credited with ,a- speed of 29X knots'
on her trials. The Moltke is a ship
of 23,000 tons and 80,000 horse-
power.
CHINA'S NAVAL PROGRAMME.
Will Have Eight Battleships s With-
in
Text Seven Years.
A Pekin'despaateh says; The Min-
istry of Marine has drawn up its
programme, which will give China
at the end of 'seven years a fleet of
eight battleships; twenty cruisers,
ten smaller vessels, and fifty tor-
pedo boats and destroyers. It also
provides for four naval arsenals.
S(.111(JOLPOIIS GO OV STIRT E
Pupils at Various Centres in Britain
Ac -,opt
- o t Tactics
of Their
r BI r
s.
A despatch' from London - says :
Young I'En;land; appears. to be i.n.
l- , g .
i , ex-
ampleof ianrest� following the
set in the recent strikes by
the laboring classes. 'There have
; s of selrcOlboys at Lon-
don,
strikes .,
don. Liverpool, Manchester, Hull,,
Sheffield, G-rimsby, Llanelly, I;rad-
for'd, Ashton-C,;nder-Layne, end
even in, ScotLLnd': at Le'i-th, The
1>(}{". drew rllanifcstc,es, held_ de-
monstrations,
up
monstrations, nd engaged in pick,
11o(1 .P101D1; ("T$.
Welt =1a )n eleor.12e er lit, 'itt etre
3;
� � c�a 0
rtta, P,.rl,, rFiaarrt t t, 5«a, di)„ mess„ (t2
tea' 921. 1t;aurs, ueealium to lislrt. 17 to
1rcr;,vY. 15 to 19t3e; rolls, 115.4
isa 2:; 1)reiekta5t tt:tcon, 7 to 18e backs;
191.3 to 20e,
Lard -'Pierces, 101.2; tube, 103.4e; pails,
Ile.
U 7ST;,SI,dS AT MONTRBAI;,
Montreal, Sept. 19. --Oats - Canadian
W'estern, No. 2, 47e. ear lots, ex -store;
intra No. 1 feed, 451.2e; No. $ C`, W., 46e;
:No, 2 local white, 451 20; No. 3 local white,
45o No, 4 local- white, 44 1.2e. flour-
Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts,
95A0; seconds, 94.90; Winter wheat pat.
eats, 94.75; strong bakers", 94.70; straight
rollers, 94,25; in bags, 91.85 to 92; rolled
oats, per barrel, 95,25; bag of 90 lbs,
99:$0. Coro-Aintrican No. 3 yellow, 72c.
1litlfeed-Bran. Ontario, $23 to $24; Ma-
atitoba, $23; middlings, 'Ontario, 927 to
928; shorts. Manitoba, 925 ii ouillie, 926'
to 932. Eggs ---Selected, 24 to 26c; No. 1
Stack, 20 to 23e. Cheese -Westerns,, 133.4
to 141-4c; easterns, 131-$ to 135-4c. But
ter--Choidest„ 26c; seconds, 251.2 to 25 3.4e.
'UNITED STATES 111ARRETS.
Buffalo -Sept. 19, -Spring wheat -No. 1
Northern,' carloads, store, 91.0712; Win -
quiet, Corn -No. 3 yellow, 71e; No. 4
Yellow. 70o; No. 3 corn, 693.4c, all on
track, through billed. Oats -No. 2 white,
480; No. 3 white. 47 1-4c; No. 4 white, 461-4c.
Barley -Malting, 91.15 to $1.22. rye -14o.
2, 94e,' through billed.
Minneapolis, Sept. 19.-Wheat-Septem.
ber, 91.01 7-8; December, 91.03 3.8 to 51.•
031-2; May, $1,073-8; No. 1 :hard, 91.055.8;.
No. 1 Northern, $1.033-8 to $1.047-8; No; 2
Northern, 51.005-8 to $1.027-8; No. 3 wheat,
95 3.Oo .to 81.00 3-8. Corn -No. 3 yellowy
631-2 to 64e. Oats --iso. 3 white, 431.4 to
433-4c. Rye -No. 2,; -811 -2 -to 82c. Bran
921.50 to 822, Flour -First patents,. $4,90
to $5,15; seebu11 patents, 94A0 to 94.65;
first clears, 93.25 to 93.75; second clears,
92.25 to . $2.65.
B Or NIONTREAL ROi
Safe
t.
taint its aetious thorough)
wait aetrulf investment
'rkao rl,lvidiaag )islet between specula*dog,
and inner tlnent is not always eloor, auil
i disenasiug investing 3tis not un .proot.'
lt into A to -. 9 i r`:it3... Haatte i1 Q •ip the
1pd til . t t 1
014 where "eefet,' of priouiper is held.
n small esteem in soanitnrisou with
ltreepect of appreelaatinS in value"; and
"rate of income" IS a deeidedly seennd-
are Consideration.
Of -coarse lig l:caaartil it Is underst0otl
that 000 Willa IMYe mining stocks "speeu-
fates," and one who buys bonds ":invests,"
But where one matt buy» ltigh•c1aes stocks
outrightas a speoulntfon it is )hard to
eeparaae hiui from the Investor, and for
Practical purposes lie is. such.
Spenulatlon takes many forting. In.
(,general,' however, it is done on "margin,"
unless mining shares are bought, Tho
latter aro subject to such violent changes
le prices in tier market that no broker
who has any reputation 'worth consider-
ing will buy them except for clients who
are prepared to stay for them. outright.
Wben one buys a stook on "margin"
it is customary to go to a broker who
takes the order and makes the purchase
for a small commission of a quarter of.
one per Cent. on the par value. The
broker, being a responsible person, AS his
possession of a seat on -the Toronto or
Montreal Stock 'Exchanges, costing as
they do some 920,000. would indicate, . the
client. as soon as 3m is notified that his
stock bas been bought pays the broker
fifteen or twenty per "cent. of the market
value of the stock. This 20 per cent. is
the '"margin." Sometimes it is allowed
as low as 10 per cent, but "narrow" mar-
gins are most dangerous. The broker
takes the, stock purchased to his bank.
lei us say it is Toronto Street Railway
of which he bought 100 shares -and there
makes a loan on it. The stock cost $15,-
800, as the market in "Toronto )tails at
this writing stands at 158. The bank will
loan:' 80 per cent. of this amount, or.
$12.640. The client's margin amounted to
93,160, so that the broker 10 not out of
pocket. The *broker has received 925
commission for buying the stock, finding
a bank to loan, money thereon and be-
ing _responsible for the loan's repayment
when demanded, for banks loan on se-
curities "on call" only, This means that
the loan must be repaid at once- when
isnotverystable
Asthe laine
for.
asked+
being used for keeping active surplus
bank funds not required for the moment,
and may be called at any time, the bank
generally charges a lower rate than that
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Montreal,' Sept. 19.—Choice steers sold'
at 534c. good at 51-2c fairly
good at 5
to 51.4c, fair at 41=2 to 4 2-4c, and com-
mon at 4 to 4 1-4c per pound. Cows and
bulls were 1-4 to 1-2e per peund lower,`
the former selling at 31-4 to 5c, and the
latter at 21.2 to le per pound: Iambs' .charged on general discounts. So the
sold at -5 1-4 to 51-2c, and sheep at 31-2 to
33.4c per pound. The demand for calves
was good.- at prices ranging from 93 to
510 each, as to sire " and quality. lio g s
$6 to $7.30 per Cwt:, as to quality, weigh-
ed cit cars.
'Toronto, Sept. 19,—Choice offerings were
snapped to early -at prices ranging from
96 to $6.25; medium to choice, firm at 95.-
40 to 55:85; good bill -cher cows and heavy
eting like their elders. Theyto 525• ,�'
a justbulls, &rm, at $a;50 50...0, medium a,xl
object 'to the use of- the cane h , - c
3y I ci)nanzon, at 83.75. to 5..25,. e:znners at $1.-
schoolmasters. , and also want an50 to .,9��.0b. sheep Beep steady, heavy
P.• ewes;.
:
..,3 to i;3.2o • light ewes, ?;3.50 5.25. - to 4
du?I and easier, at 95 to 55.42:
,+e,.rlq` 'at R.19,` 4.o.b , and $7.43
;stored,
extra half -holt -clay 001 ^ Wed neuiay
afternoon. At Islington. the bus
smashed stheschool-winclnwye with
stones, and in Hull there .v« s pro-
to rt7.50; T�•d
inanseuolls-stone-throwing with uolt
damage e 'to wind ows, in ,tile • ncap•h-• _-
horhr :r1,' l>a most Aires the` strifc'e ',Vow We e„ nv met
.anri carving's have been 1" t lte_1'h-e
collapsed ....
order.
Crackers Blow O Sen Safe at New
Westminster, B, r 01
Gle�lratcla Iain New Westlnin-
I3.C„ says: Two hundred a:.1d
it thousand dollars was stolen
o11 Friday from the 1)9'ant:11
tie bank of Montreal in 'this
the
by the frog
Math the
cif vita t> -ply eeri11C, and gist clear
their )plait\ with,int 1, e
g 1t,"t'a1, e \Copt by a C'lliSwse 01710 -
ker. They probably escaped
a\ n the ?Frazer River in ;a, launch,
broke
of the
to
cl,se by an automobile inward
Vancouver, Actual figures of the
losses weo'e obtained in the after -
on from Manager G. 1). Brymer,
wlao has been in ` charge at New
Westminster for twenty y"enrs.
There were $339,000 in the bank,
and of this fa253,000 was taken, Of
the : amount taken $150,000 even
were in five and ten dollar bills.
.)'hese were all new, and the bank
a till 11:14 the zlurobers azpcd zts errs
than t)aa?i malent on themt"aza bo st•,IaA
l)ed,' There was i34,00t Fla gold,
of wi4eh s�i0,000 was taken gaud the
reniaaz.ctear 'left. An*tri lark
. lnount of money ,watt
paying rift fishermen as
from. the loop fields,
'rile first known of tdit
s when the (Mines,`cztretahatr
"ed at the police station a,t
5,0 tip"eIoek and gave the ala
had Managed to work loose hem
the bonds with which he hard been
tied after" the robher4 had depart-
ed. Chief of .Police -Bradshaw hur-
ried to the scene, and all available
tii
aCel
S were
'�lesSCS
L
at service.
but the onlyobtai±abla clue u
that given thoroughnessL)y the Chinaman. From
the thoroughness of t. 'lop and
the c )
the tools with which the work was
done the loeal officers believe the
same gang which has been at work
in Vancouver diol the yob here.
171,
terest charges. Suppose at She end of
tiro
year the stock hes ad -0 need to 163
and the client sells. The broker gets
916,500 for the stock' and the elicnt's ac-
count would look somewhat as follows:
Debit Credit
100 Tor. ?)ails (3 159 ...,$13,800
Brokerage ..... ... 25
Margins ,,.. .,. $ 1160
Intereat ,. 738 40
Dividends ... 800
100 Tor. hails said ... 16,300
Brokerage 25
Cheque for balance' ... 3,652 60
ai 4
920,260 00 920,260
broker pays, at the present time, 51-2 per
cent. and charges the client 6 per cent.,
the difference being considered a fair
charge for looking after the loan, pay-
ing the interest and handling the client's
account. .
Now. supposing that 'while waiting for
an advance in price the client has to
hold his stock for a ,year. The interest
will amount to $758.40, of which the bro-
ker gets 963.20 for handling the loan dur-
ing that 'time. :And „generally in the
eourse,of a year the broker amply earns
his money for the lean may require
shifting a dozen times, when as many
banks it repaid. And sonzctimes
loanc `are hart) to nralre Tlac, client re
calves; however, dividends on hi:, par-
cha o at the rate of 8 per cent en the
n •'V=,v1{i
t par 'vel ac—an': `
marc,,,, -,Ar, case. of Toronto K
..
wa -arid : so at the 'end of tIm year
something, .�
has .receeeed' 941.60 more than the in
1-
e
So that the client receives back his mar-
gins and about 9500 of profit,
Of course, in this example, the client
was quite" fortunate. Ile had only. put up
about 31 points on the market price of
the stock which, however, might have de-
clined that amount. But before it had
gone down very far the broker would
have written a polite but firm note ask-
ing for
sking'for further margins, and the lower
the price went the greater the amount
of 'margin required. Finally, perhaps,
the client would sell out at a substantial
loss, as he • could not raise further mar-
gins. For, .remember . this, in speculat-
ing on margin, the margin does not lim-
it the 'risk. Legally, you own the stock
and the broker only loans you the money
to pay for it, and keeps the stock aS
security. The fact that am is turn bor-
rows from the banks'' does- not alter this
fact. And so, if yqur stock Should drop
down 10 nothing in value you would have
to stand the .loss and the broker could
torso you to make good the amot7nt
through the law courts. "You could, 08
course, limit your losses to a terrain
point, bat that Is seldom done, uud, is
nit often ;satisfactory:
Qf course, had you boon an iisvrstor
and bought the .stock to hold you would
not have been werried by a drop is
market price; for while the specu3atoz
secrifleed safety to prospect of appro
dation, the investor would not hav4
oti erlookcd sorb au important feature.
^"ter
VOLUNTEER POLICE FORCE,
British ' Government Gontcmplater
a' orination in Large Centres.
A despatch from, London, sayst
' -It is announced that the Govern,
nlent contemplates the formation of
a volunteer police•,foree in each of
the large centres of population.
This is for the purpose of toping
.with emergencies, like the recent
strike troubles.
.1. ..
KILLED AT TILE ,Soo.
xYlittiCBCurrie Toronto Fell fifty.
.(�i 1 o �
Feet Front 'fridge.
A despatch from Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont., says: James Currie,
aged 25, an. employee of the Cana-
dian 'Bridge, Company, who hails
from Toronto, was instantly killed
on Friday by falling fifty `feet from
the bridge which is in course of
construction over the Montreal
River.
OUNT ETNA,
ELCHING LAYA
The Eruption is Proving Disastrous
t
CqT , , o those Li'ing in .Neighborhood..
A despatch from Catania, Sicily
says: The eruptio i of li'touni; Etna
is assuming the -proportions ot a
real disaster. The lava • stre.zin
whose path crosses the railway line
circling thevolcano and whiclex-
tends eight mules Irom its source,
is approaching the railway stations
to the north ands especially threat-
ening the depots of Moto an•cl Al-
caltra, which were abaandc>ncd o,l
'"lTednesdty. - S;1uads of labnie:•::
v'eti'e at work raking up th^ ma..
road tracks and removing al; ± ;on' -
o •alc material 1.0 lace- r, f ;s; A'..
l) i t ..) place-
ety with the idea of nein::r-_..__ee toe
loss's. The entire crest of Mount
int:: -la appears to be in a state
ebnilition', An exact count of the
number of fissures is impossible, be-
cause of the smoke which shrouds
the whole mountain but there
seemed to be more than seventy,
new fissured all be,lching sp'noke ;and
kava. ' The. eruption means, :great
sulierin,, for the peasantry. rine
o
slopes f- lfini'' with pan area of
l �,
more 117:a 100 square miles cup -
Pert papulation more- dense that.
t
,the,-. .other portion ofSicily
�-fir 4,it
air Etat .. There are s'aty c
les and villages in .the 'catirc aria.
,AL;.11s al -Nails