The Exeter Advocate, 1917-2-15, Page 7(
110LIANDS DEFENCES FROZEN UP
EAST FRONTIER LIES EXPOSED
For That Reason Netherlands Government Declines to Follow
President, Wilson's Lead.
. A deSpatch from The Hague aYS:
The Netherlands Govermnent, through
the American Legation at The Hague,
has formally declined to accept Presi-
dent Wilson's suggestion that it fol-
low the course of the United States
and break off diplomatic relations
with Germany.
Holland's refusal to follow Presi-
dent Wilson's lead has naturally given
satisfaction• in German and pro -Ger-
man circles, where the efrectiveness-of
the German principle of terrorism Is
regarded as once more vindicated. It
•would be a mistake to assume that the
Dutch are not in sympathy with Presi-
dent Wilson'e action, but the German
menace has overborne their generous
natural impulses.
ADM MARKETS
Toronto, Feb. 13--Martitobe. wheat --
New No. 1 Northern, $1.88; No. 2, do.,
$1.853; No. 3, do., $1.80;• No. 4 wheat,
$1.71,3, track Bay ports. 010 crop trad-
ing 4c. above new Orel/ • •
Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W. , 67c; No.
3 C.W., 65c; extra No. 1 feecl, 65c; No.
1, 04c, track Bay ports.
American corn -No. 3 yellow, 31.13,
'
subject to embargo. -
Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 62 to 64c,
nominal; No. 3 white, 61 to 68c, nomi-
nal, according to freights outside.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 Winter, per ear
lot, $1.70 to 31.72; No. 3. do., 51„68 to
$1.70, according to freights outside.
Peas --No. 2, 32,35, according to
freights outside,
Barley -Malting, 31.15 to 31,20, ac-
cording to frol hts outside.
Buckwheat .1.28, nominal, according
to freights outside.
Rye -No, 2, 31.38 to 21.40, according
Lo freights outside
Manitoba flour--ll'Irst patents, In jute
bags, $0,50; second patents, in jute bags,
$9.00; strong bakers', In jute bags, 38.60,
Toronto.
Ontario flour -Winter, according to
sample, 37.0,0 to $7.19, in bags, track,
Toronto, prompt. shipment; 36.90, bulk
seaboard, export tsade.
Millfeed-Car iota, delivered Montreal
freights, bags Ineluded--Bran, per ton,
335; shorts, per ton, 340; good feed
flour, per bag, 32.70 to 35.80.
Ilay--Bxtra No. 2, per ton, 312; mixed,
per ton, 39 to 311, track Toronto.
Straw -Oar lots, per ton, $9, track
Toronto,
Country Produe--Wholesale
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 36 to
35c; creamery prints, 43 to 45c; solids,
• 42 to -43c. '•-••
Eggs --,-No. 1 storage, 44 to 45c; stor-
age, selects, 46 to 480; new -laid, in car-
tons, 65 to 560; (nit of cartoqs, 52 to 540.
Live poultry -Fowl, lb., 16 to 18c;
chickens, lb., 18 to 20c.
Dressed poultry -Chickens, 22 to 250;
fowl, 20 to 22c; ducks, 22 to 25c; squabs,
per doz., 34.00 to ,34.50; turkeys, ,2S to
310; geese, 18 to no.
Cheese -New', large, 255 to 26cg,twins.
• 26 to 265c; triplets, 265 to 5620; old,
large, 265e; twins, 265 to 27c.
Honey-W,hite clover, 25 -ib. tins,, -14c;
3 -Ib. tins, 13 to 1350; 10 -lb., 125 to 130;
60-1b., 12 to 13c; buckwheat, 60 -lb. tins,
to Ole. Comb honey -extra fine and
cavy weight, per doz., $2.75;„ select,
2.60 to 32.75; No. 2, $2 to 52.25.
•Potatoes -Ontario, per bag, 62.60 to
82.75; New I3run8wick Delawares, per
bag, 32.90 to 33.00; Albertas, per bag,
32.85 to 32.90. , „7
Beans -Imported, hand-picked, per
bush., $6.26; Canadian, hand-picked, per
bush., 37.00, Canadian prunes, $6,00 to
36.60; Limas, per ib., 10 to 105c.
Provislons--177holesale.
Smoked meats --Hams, niedium, 26 to
26c; do., heavy, 22 to 23c; cooked, 85 to
37c; rolls, 21 to 220; breakfast bacon, 25
`to 2Sc; backs, plain, 27 to 28c; bone-
less, 29 to 82o.
Lard -Pure lard, tierces, 215 to 222c;
tubs, 212 to 22c; pails, 22 to 223c; Com-,
geTs the ionpliutacsil eGovernxnent'saeenti P nt awk ei
n
defences apparently do not possess as
seriously in some quarters, but in fair-
nesssays,largely lies exposed at the to the Dutch it should always be
remembered that their east frontier,
as the Nieuwe Rotterdarnsche Courant
pre-
sent moment. After such a long per -
led of hard :frost its chief system of
much value -as they are reputed to
ll
have in normal times. I
undoubtedly be approved by the Dutch
people on prudential grounds. It is
interesting to note that the Frank-
furter Zeitung hint of a few days ago
that European neutrals would etnbarle
on a highly hazardous adventure if
they acted on President Wilson's sug-
Curecl meats -Long clear bacon, 18 to
1,82-,c per lb.; clear bellies, I6 to 1313e.
CANADIAN ORDER OF
FIISTEB IAS SPLENDID
RECORD EOR 116
WiLL READJUST jrS RATES
Society Proposes to Place Its Business
on a Basof 100 Per Gent,
Ac aerial Solvency,
' The Canadian Order of Foresters nes
had a record possibly without Parallel
lo the history of Fraternal Insurance
Associations operating hi Canada.
This Society was instituted in 1879.
In 1885 it enaeted a table of monthly
assessments which has been in force
from that time down to the present
without a single change. During that
_period all other Fraternal Insurance
Societies, it is claimed, have found it
necessary to revise rates, until this
Society stands as the' only prominent
institution operating upon a remark-
ably low schedule of rates. .In 1916
the Society paid out in death claims
over $726,000.00. Notwithstanding this
large payment it added to the Insur-
ance Fund, for the year, over $422,-
000,00, The balance Standing to the
credit of the Insurance Fund on the
31st of December last was $5,628,343,00.
In spite of this most unusual record,
the Society decided to have a most
thorough and comprehensive investi-
gation made of its actuarial etanding.
This course was thought wise on ac-
count of the legislation passed by the
Ontario Legislature at its last session.
The Legislature in 1916 passed-- an
A.ct which requires that all Fraternal
Insurance Societies shall, on or before
the first day o2 April, 1918, file a re-
port with the Registrar of Friendly
Societies, which report shall contain
a valuation of all its Insurance Certi-
hcates in force eni the 31st December,
1917. This report must not only show
the Insurance Liability which the So-
ciety has undertaken to pay, but 'also
the Assets which the Societe, has avail-
able, in the way of accumulated Funds,
and future assessments for the pay-
ment of the Insurance Liabilities as
they mature. The object of this state-
ment is to show the degree of actuar-
ial solvency which each Society has,
as of December 31st, 1917. The Act
provides further, that at the end of
each three-year period, after 1917, a
similar statement of valuation shall
be filed in order to ascertain whether
or not the Society has maintained its
degree of actuarial solvency. The ob-
ject of the Act is, that where a society
shows at the end of the first three-
year term that it has not maintained
its degree of actuarial solvency that
there shall be such an increase in
rates as will insure that the society
shall maintain the degree of solvency
which it had on 31st December, 1917,
or improve that position.
In view of this legislation, the Can-
adian Order of Foresters decided not
to wait until the 31st Deeember,"1917,
to ascertain the facts required by the
Act, and, shortly after the Act was
passed, in 1916, this Society engaged
Mr. Abb Landis, of Nashville, Tennes-
see, for the purpose of investigating
its actuarial standing, as of the 31st
December, 1915. Mr. Landis is one of
the leading actuaries on the American
continent to -day, and is so recognized
in the Insurance world. His experi-
ence extends over a term of twent •
fve years, eighteen years of which 11-
b
l
een. devoted exclusively to Fraternal
Insurance Associations. In these
eighteen years Mr. Landis has advised
with one hundred and eighty-six socie-
ties, six of these societies being Cana-
dian. He has also been for fifteen
years on the Committee of Statutory
Legislation of the National Fraternal
Congress, and has been prominently
identified with the drafting of all bills
dealliig with Fraternal Insurnce 1egis
lation. Mr. Landis is also the author
of eight books on Insurance, which are
accepted as authorities to -day.
The Actuary has found that during
its whole experience of thirty-six
years, the Canadian Order of Fores-
ters has had an exceptionally favor-
able mortality experience. Because of
this exceedingly favorable mottality
exterienee, and the large amount of
aecunmlated funds, Mr. Landis has
:Montreal Mark et a
Montreal, Feb. 13--Oats--Canaillan
western, No, 2, 72c; do., No. 3, 69c; ex-
tra No, 1 feed, 080. Barlcy-Man, Feed,
975e; malting, 31.30. Flour -Man,
Spring wheat patents, firsts, 39.00;
econds, 39.10; strong bakers', 58.90;
Winter patents, choice, 39.25; straight
rollers, 38.60 to $8.80; do., bags, 24,10 to
34.25. Rolled oats -barrels, 20,95 to
$7.15, do,., bags, .,
I s., 3.35 to $3.4g.
Bran -$33 to 334. Shorts -.$36 to 33r.
Middlings, 228 to 340. Mouillie, $18 tq
$48. Ray -No. 2, per ton, car lots, 113.
Cheese ---Finest westerns. 26 to 261o; eastern, 25 to 253c. 13utter--
Choicest creamery, 42 to 4230; seconds,
89 to 41c. lligg-s-Fresit, 58 to 60c;
selected. 40c: No. 1 stock. 43e; No. 2
stock, 35c, Potatoes ---per bag, car lots,
32,75 to 33.00. G
Winnipeg rain
`119nnipes, Feb. 13 -Cash prices
Wheat -No. 1 Northern, 31.05; No. 2
Northern, 31.625; No. 3 Northern, 31.57;
No, 4, 31.48; No. 5, 31.28; No, 6, $1.02;
Teed, 90c. Oats -No. 2 C.W,, 637,c; No.
3 C.W., 525o: extra No, 1 feed, 523c; No.
1, 505c; No, 2, 495c, Barley -No. 8 C.
98c,• No. 4; 83c; rejected, 75o; feed,
750, Flasc-No, 1 N.W.C.„ 32.55; No. 2
Vaited States Markets
'Minneapolis, Feb. 13 -Wheat -May.
31.73; duly. 31.705 to 31.71; cash, No. 1
hard. 31.813 to 31.831; No. 1 Northern
21.748 to $3.778 Corn -No. 8 yellow,
073 to 9850. Oats-No.'3 white, 615 to
525e, Flour unchabg,ed. Bran -351.00
to 382.00.
Duluth, Feb, 13 -Wheat -On track, No.
1 hard, 31.765; No. 1 Northern, 31.751;
NC. 2 Northern, 31.705 to $1.733: Lin-
seed, --To arrive, 32.823; . May, 32.855;
July, 32.855.
lave Stook markets
• Toronto, Feb. 13---Cheice lidavy steers,
$10.75 to 311.26; do., good,310.35 to
310.50; butchers' cattle, choice, 3 0. 5
to 310.60; do., good, 29.75 to 310.10; do.,
medium, $9.10 to 29:25 rio., common,
38.15 to 38.25; butchers' bulls, choice,
$9 to 39.50; do., good bulls, $S.25 to'
18.50; do. medium bulls, 37.50 to 38;
do., rough bulls, $5.15 to 35.35; butchers'
cows, choice, 32.80 to 36; do., good., 58
to 38.20r do., medium, $7,25 to 27.75:
stockers, 36.26 to 38.00; choice feeders,
38 to 55.50; canners and cutters, 55 to
55,40; milkers. choice,'each, $70 to 3115;
, do., corn. and med., each, 340 to 369.;
springers, $50 to 3110; light ewes. 59.20
to 310.60; sheep, heavy, 56 to 37.60;
calves, good to choice, 211.75 to 314;
lambs, choice. 313.60 to 215; med„
50.75 to 310.25; hogs, fed and watered,
314.60 to 414.75; do., weighed off cars,
$14...90 to 315.00; do., f.o.b., 513.76 to
313_85.
Montreal, Feb. 13 -Choice steers.
310.50; good steers. 38 to 310; butchers'
bulls, choice. 37.60 to 39, canner s bulls,
55.50 to 35.75; butchers' cows, choice,
37.50 to 35.60 ; good, 56 to $7: canner's
cows, $5.25; calves, milk fed. $12 to 314;
hay fed, 36 to 37; lambs, $13.50; sheet),
37.50to 39, hogs, choice selects, off
cars, 515; sows and light, 313; stags,
312,
SLAVE RAIDS IN RUMANIA
SIMILAR TO MDSE IN BELGIUM been able to prepare unusually favor-
All Males From 16 to 67 Are Being Transferred to Germany
French, Russians, Italians and Portuguese Are Protected'
' by %Amish Legation.
-.e
A despatch from Paris' says :-The
Rumanian Minister of Foreign Affairs
telegraphed on Wednesday to the Ru-
manian Legation in Paris that Ger-
many has begun to transport for in-
terment- in Germany all Rumanian
males from 16 to 67 years old, al-
though the French,. Russians, Italians
and Portuguese, protected ,by the
Spanish Legation, are being left in the
country.
"This treatment, .so the German
say,12 reads the telegram, "is be-
eause Rumania gave up to Russia the
Germans in its power'and that these
were transported to 'Siberia. It is
absolutely false that Rumania has
ever delivered German subjects to
Russia. It has not, then, been pos-
sible for them to be sent- to Siberia.
"The German Government itself
counts so little upon the pretext in -yok-
ed that before announcing its decision
to transport Rumanians to Gefmany it
proposed to the Rumanian Govern-
ment the exchange of Germans intern-
ed in Rumania for Rumanians in Bel-
gium."
able monthly assessmenterates, which
'theenable the Society to provide for
the payment of all future claims.
These rates of assessment, as com-
pared with rates "deduced from other
mortality tables, is very much to the
advantage of the members of the Can-
adian Order of Foresters.
In constructing a mortality table on
the experience of the Society, Mr. Lan-
dis has eliminated the first five years
of membership duration. The object
of this course is in order to insure the
death rate under more nearly normal
conditions than would be possible by
taking the first five years of duration
into consideration. During the first
five years there is a gain from recent
medical selection. Ile has recommen-
ded a sehedule of rates, which, based
upon the report which will be filed as of
the 31st December, 1917, should show
more than 100 per cent, of actuarial
solvency, because of margins of safety
which may be classified as fellows :--
First: There would he gains from.
actual interest earned in excess of 4
per cent., which is the amount the
• pp gm ft_ 44, 0. 40 Om NI
ets
trAll, &MY. WJIkt4 SI 1' IIIPAIIK.111. or ..r.,00motoo
Aett ary Axes as the basis of calcula-
tion As a matter of fact, the average.,
ince 'est earned by the Society, upon
its Inseratme Fund, as at present in-
vested, is 5,44 per cent. As the 'Se-
curities held by the Society are most-
ly for long terms, there should be a
substantial gain on Interest account.
Second: There Would be a saving
.from a lower death rate by reason. of
the fact that the first five years of
menthership has been eltininated by
Mr. Landis In, ,constructing MS mor-
tality table.
Third: There would also bo gains
from accumulation forfeited through
lapses, No allowance was made for
such gaine. in fixing the schedule of
rates. •
'Fourth: There would be a surplus
in contributions owing to the fact that,
after eliminating the first five years
of membership, the Actuary "loaded
the tabular rates by an arbitrary sum
to make assurance doubly sure.
Notices of motion have gone out to
the membership providing for read-
justment, and this legislation will be
considered at the next meeting ofethe
High Court of the Order in June.
The rates for members who are new
in the Order start at sixteen, with a
monthly assessment of 65e; , at twenty
the rate is 69e; at thirty, 85c; at
thirty-five, $1.08; at forty-five, $1.58,
with gradually increasing rates for the
older ages. The rates for new mem-
bers start at sexteen, with a rate of
65c; at twenty, •73e; at thirty, 31.02;
itt thirty-flye, $1.23; at forty, 31.52; at
forty-four, $1.832
Two options are given to those who
are already members of the Order.
One option provides that all mem-
bers who are between the attained
ages of sixteen to forty-five, inclusive,
ages elect to take term Insurance,
which will entitle them to carry their
present Insurance at their present rate
until they have attained the age of
sixty years. Members between the
attained ages of forty-six and fifty-
five, Inclusive, may elect to 'continue
the present amount of their Insur-
ance, at tb.e present rates., as terne In-
surance for a period of fifteen years.
Those members who are between the
attained ages of fifty-siX and sixty-
nine, inclusive, can carry their pre-
sent protection as term Insurance, at
their present rate, for ten years.
Term protection of members between
the attained 'ages of seventy to seven-
ty-six gradually decreases 'from Bine
years at the age of seventy to three
year's at the age, of seventy-six and
over.
• The second option insures to all
members no matter when admitted,
when they attain the ago of seventy,
and over, the right to paid up Insur-
ance for amounts set out ine the
schedule prepared by the Actuary,
where such members do not desire
to continue to pay the life rates. This
schedule entitles the members from
sixteen to eighteen to paid up Insur-
ance for 3900 at the age of seventy,
which amount gradually decreases as
the attained age of the member in-
creases.
The adoption of the proposed re-
adjustment will place the Samety an
a basis of absolute solvency from an
actuarial standpoint, and enable It to
maintain its splendid position in the
world of Fraternal Insurance.
BATONS AND RIFLE BUTTS
USED UPON WOMEN
A despatch from Amsterdam says:
-Hunger riots are occurring in Wesel.
The Telegraaf learns from the frontier
that Dutch workmen living in the
Rhine Province who spend Sundays in
t 1 tl t wee
distur-
Holland std e t la as w e
bances occurred in Wesel. Hundreds
of women marched to the town hall
•and implored the burgomaster for
potatoes. The burgomaster replied
there were na potatoes. They pro
ceeded across the Rhine, invaded the
village and plundered potato stores.
Soldiers and police dispersed the wo-
men. Many women were struck with
batons and rifle butts and fell sense-
less and were taken to hospitals. This
IS described as' typical of frequent
similar occurrences elsewhere.
HAIG PUSHES HIS SIICCESS
IN FRESH DRIVE ON ANCRE
Advances Also Reported Beyond Village of Grandeourt-Takes
The Suminit of the Sailly-Saillisel HilL
A despatch from London says :-
The suceess of the British squeezing
movement which is closing in on Bap-
aurne„.both from the west, and south-
west , was accentuated 'op ,Thursday
when General. Haig's troops captured
the highest point of the Sailly-Saillisel
Hill, just northwest of the point where.
the French were held up in the Somme
drive last fall. Advances are also
recorded beyond the village of Grand -
court, which was captured on. Wednes-
,elay. Referring to this sector, the
official statement says: "The ground
we have gained on the Anere since
the new year now represents an ad-
vance of an average depth of nearly
three-quarters of a mile on a front
of over three miles,'
On the crown of the elevation at
Sailly-Saillisel was an important Ger-
man position which the British report
declares was captured in its entirety.
-Seventy-eight prisoners, including two
officers, were taken together with a
inent refers to the engagement which
is spoken of as "in prog,ress," but is
eilent on any further fighting along
the, Ancre.
The British, however, declare that
they have made progress on both
sides of the Ancre. During the night
the Baillescourt Farm, on the road be-
tween Beaucourt and Miramont, was
attacked and captured, and on the
south side of the stream a hostile
trench near Grandcourt was carried.
These two operations netted an addi-
tional eighty-two prisoners with one
officer. That the resumption of the
British offensive ott the Somme has
widened to a front of about seventeen
miles is indicated by the report of a
successful raid south of Bouchavesnes,
not far from Peronne.
General Haig also chronicles the re-
pulse of German attacks at Gueuecle-
court and La Bassee and the explosion
caused by artillery fire behind the
enemy's lines near Ypres.
STORMY WEATHER
HARb ON BABY
The stormy, blustery weather which
we have during Februarysand March
is extremely hard on children. Con-
ditions make it necessary for the mo-
ther to keep them in the house. They
I are often confined to overheated, bad-
ly ventilated rooms and catch colds
which rack their whole system. To
guard against this a box of Baby's
Own Tablets should be kept in the
house and an occasional dose given the
baby to keep his stomach and bowels
working regularly. \This will not fail
to' break up colds and. keep the health
of the baby in good condition till the
brighter days come along. The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
°zt
FRANCE WILL LOAN
3300,000,000
$300,000,000. TO ALLIES.
A despatch from. Paris says: The
Chamber of Deputies on Thursday
passed a bill authorizing the Minister
of Finance to loan 1,500,000,000 francs
to the allies and friendly nations. This
is in addition to 2,300,000,000 ad-
vanced to the allies and friendly na-
tions authorized by the law of De-
cember 29, 1915. Deputy Emile Con-
stant enquired as to who were "the
friendly nations" referred to. The Fin-
ance Minister explained that the ad-
vances were made in common, and the
question' should continue confidential.
''GERMAN ANTHEM TABOO.
Michigan High School Hisses "The
Watch on the Rhine."
A despatch from Albion, Mich.,
says :-A good mob scene for a movie
photographer was obtainable when
"The Watch on the Rhine" was an-
nounced as the morning song at the
Albion High School chapel services on
Thursday. Hissing, cat -calling and
other disturbances greeted the an-
nouncement, and with 0110 accord the I
students stood to their feet and gave
the most enthusiastie rendering of
"America" ever heard in the vicinity.
The German anthem is 110137 taboo as
a chapel song.
$30,000,000 A DAY
COST OF WAR TO BRITAIN.
A despatch :from London says:
Boner Law asked in the House of
Commons on Monday .for £550,000,000,
the largest amount asked at any
single sitting by any statesman in
our financial history. No less than
£200,000,000 needed to carry the war
to March 31, the end of the financial
year. We are therefore spendingnow
in five or six weeks as much as was
spent in the year immediately before
the war. The second vote of £350,-
000,000 is needed to give a good be-
ginning to the next financial year. The
average expenditure in 1914-15 of
£1,500,000 per day grew to £3,500,000
per day in 1915-16, and will be nearer
£6,000,000 than £5,000,000 per day for
the middle of 1916-1?.
ENTENTE TO FINISH THE WAR
BY THE CLOSE OF SUMMER
A. despatch from London says :---
Addressing a meeting. in London Wed-
nesday night, John Hodge, Minister of
Labor, said he thought he was giving
away no secret in saying that at the
recent conference between representa-
tives of the Entente allies the deter-
mination bad been arrived at to ter-
minate the war by the end of Sum -
FOR A RAD COUGH
Marc is a fine , old-fashitlfred
recipe for coughs, colds or catarrh
trouble that has been used 'With
grea.t success. Get from your drug-
gist 1 oz, of Parmint ,(Double
Strength) about 75c worth and
acid to it 3 pint of hot water and
4 oz. of • granulat ed sugar. This
will make full half a pint when
mixed. Take one tablespdonful 4
times a day. •
No .more racking 12our whole
body with a cough. Clogged nos-
trils should open, air passages of
your head clear up so you can
breathe freely, It is ea.s.y to pre -
Pare. costa little and is pleasant
to take. Anyone who has a stub -
horn
cough, cm hard cold or ,
catarrh in any form should give
this prescription a trial.
Any druggist can supply you, or
a bottle will be sent on receipt ot
75c. postal note or money order.
Address Tnternational Laborato-
ries, 74 St. Antoine St., Montrdal,
1 Canada.
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