The Exeter Advocate, 1919-4-3, Page 3.Markets of the Wo
orf care, $19,25 to $19.50.; do, f.o.b.,
r country points, $18,
Montreal, April 1. --Choice steers,
Breadstuffs.
Toronto, April 1.—Nod 1 North-
ern,. $2.24%; No. 2 Northern,
'$221%; No. 3 Northern, $2.17%; No.
4 wheat, $2,11'x, in store Fort Wil-
liam,
Manitoba oats. --No. 2 C,W,, 71%eis'
No, 3 'CMT,, 67%e; extra No. 1 feed,
67%c; No, 1 feed, 65%c; No. 2 feed,
02%e, in store Fort William.
Manitoba barley—No. 3 OM,
99%c; No. 4 C.W., 94c; rejected
90c; feed, 89; in store Fort William,
American corn --No. 3 yellow,
$1.73; No. 4 yellow, $1.70; track
Toronto, prompt shipment.
Ont:ri.o oats—No. 2 white, 64 to
69c; No. 3 whte, 65 to 67; accord-
ing to freights outside.
Ontario wheat—No, 1 winter, per
• ear lot, $2.14 to $2.22; No. 2, do.,
$2.11 to $2.19; No. 3 do, $2,07 to
$2.15 tone. ,hipping points, aecord-
ing to freights.
Ontario wheat—No. 1 spriote, $2.09
to 32.17; No. 2, do, $2.06 to $2,14.
No, 3, do, $2.02 to $2.10 f.o.b., ship-
l:ing points according to freights.
Peas --No, 2, $1,80, according to
freiehte outside.
Beeler—Malting, 93 to 98; nomin.
al.
13uckwhea . -No. 2, 00c, nominal.
Rye ---No. 2, $1.59 to $1,62, nomin-
al,
ItManitnbe flour—Government star)-
dard, $10.75 to $11.00, Toronto.
Ontario flaur--Government Stan-
dard, $4 to $9.75 in bags, Toronto
and Montreal, prompt shipment in
,jute ba a.
Miilfncci, Car lots, delivered lion-
trear fi,r ht5, 'r,ag inclucl t _B tn, A despatch from Ottawa says:
$40,25 p.., ton; ghosts, 34_,25 per
ton; A return tabled in the Commons gives
fcect flour, $3.25 to $3,00
per bar;, the total expense on the canals of the
Ilay—Ne. 1, $20 to $21 per ton; Dominion since Confederation at
mixed, $18 to $10 per ton, track, $10.4,073,129. The revenue during
Toronto. the period amounted to 317,080,189.
Straw--- ar lots, $10 per ton. The Wellann canal has been the
greatest revenue producer. The
Couetr F Produce—Wholesale, earnings credited to it being
Better —Dairy, tubs and rolls, 36 308, while the Lachine canal holdsl
to 38c; prints, ,40 to 41,. Creamery, second place with a total revenue
fresh mede solids, 50 to 510; prints, since Confederation of $2,345,405: In
55 to 57e. recent years no revenue has been col -1
Egg -N ew laid, 37 to 38c. lectcd from canals because of the
Dreseed poultry---('hi:kers, 26 to
34e; res tors, 25c; fowl, 28 to 33e; ; abolition of the tolls.
ducklinge, $2c; turkeys, 45c; squabs, ^ -- •'�'- ----•
doz., $5.0n; geene, 25e. PEOPLE OF C ANM:neR GIVE
Live pc t:ltry I.Qaatere, 22e fowl, $6,842.80 TO PRINCESS
28 to 33.•; ducklings, lb., 35e; tur-
keys 30e• chickens 27c• geese 18c
$14.50 per 100 pounds; other grades,
$9, Butchers' cattle, $6 to $11.50.
Spring Iambs, $15 and $16 apiece,
Sheep, $12 to $13. Celveeee choice,
milk -fed, $12 to $15; 'poorer quality,.
as low as $6. Hags, $19.50 per 100
pounds,
NEW AIRSHIP WILL FLOAT
Was One of the Surprises Being
Prepared for the Germans,
An airehip with engines .and cabins
inclosed in an outer envelope so that
the craft can float on the sea, may 13e
a competitor for the Atlantic flight.
The Admiralty was engaged in build
ing two such vessels before the war
ended, and it was expected that they
would be superior to Zeppelins for
.,touting for fleets.
The feature of this craft, which
was ono of the eeveral surprises be-
ing prepared for the Germans, is the
Use of a. non -inflammable gas; The
late Professor Ramsay was the Iiia �j
iiRR , ..THE
o e f as which crafts of >f,+
cunei o the F
The 6th. Canadian Engineers Cenipany Cycle Squad, which carried
the "cease fire" message into Mous on Armistice Day. They were led
by Sergeant Gordan Mc1V1illan, of Toronto, the well-known cycle -racing
champion. McMillan is the rider on the right end.
system of land line, while in hot
c,imatee also violent storms some-
times devastate whole stretches of
Rline --additional obstacles which in
the days of recoustrustion wireless
may safely be trusted to surmount.
SOME HINTS AT THE WONDERS
OF THE. NEAR FUTURE
the construction of engines so that
they can be placed on an airship
TRUE PEACEME
which can float ,in the water if die,
ebled Shots through the envelope,
it ie raid, will only damage the ges
compartment struck. The airship is
not expected to be ready for trial
before Tune.
p -
CANALS COST $10.4,673,439.
SINCE CONFEDERATION
Cheese—.New, large, 28 to 28i_c; A despatch from Montreal says:--
twins, 2$1 to 29c; triplets. 29 to Lady Fitzpatrick has been advised
29%c; Stilton, 29% to 30e; old, large, that the amount deflected in Canada
29% to 0e.; twinst 30 to 30%; for a wedding present to Her Royal
Potatoes---Ontartos, f.o.b. track Highness Princess Patricia was $6,-
Toronto, car lots, $:1,10 to $1.15, 842 80 Of this the contributions in
Beans---Canadi.on, hand looked, the Province of Quebec amounted to
bushel, $3.25 to $3.75; primes, $2.50 32,539.88. Lady Borden cabled the
to 38; imported hand-picked, Burma
or Indian, 33.25; Limas, 14c. Princess that this wedding gift from
Hanel'—Extracted clover, 5 lb. tins the people of Canada would be in -
25 to 26c `Ib.; I0 Ib. tins, 243 to 25c; vested in Victory Loan Bonds, which
60 Ib. tins, 24 to 25c; buckwheat, 60 will be forwarded to her au the near
Ib. tins, 19 to 20c. Comb: 16 oz,, future enclosed in :a silver box.
$4.50 to $5, doz.; 12 oz., $3.50 to $4.
Maple products—Syrup, per gal.,
$1,85 to 32.50; sugar, lb., 27 to 28c.
Provisions — Wholesale.
Smoked meats --Hams, mediem,
36 to 38c; do, heavy, 30 to 32e; cook-
ed, 49 to 51c; rolls, 31 to $2c; break-
fast bacon, 41 to 45e; backs, plain,
44 to 455c; boneless, 50 to 52c.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon,
28 to 29e; clear bellies, 27 to 28c.
Lard= -Pure, tierces, 28 to 28%c; 3, II. Thomas, general secretary of
tubs, 28% to 29c; pails, 28% to 2914; the union, said that the settlement
prints, 29 to 30o. Compound, was made subject to satisfaction be -
tierces, 25ln to 25h,e; tubs, 25% to
Wise; pails, 26 to 26%c; prints 2V,,
to 27%c.
BRITISH UNREST
SATISFACTORILY ENDED
A. despatch from London says:—
The delegates to the conference of
the National Union of Railwaymen
decided to accept the offer of the
Government for the settlement of
their demands.
Montreal Markets.
ing obtained on some points yet out-
standing. The stn,ike resolution was
rescinded by the conference.
300 ALIENS DECLINED
Montreal, April 1.—Oats, extra OFFER OP LOYALTY CARDS
No. 1 feed, 81c; flour, new standard
grade, $11.10 to 311.20; rolled oats, A despatc from Winnipeg says:—
bag, 90 lba., 33.90 to 34; bran, 340.25;
shorts, $4225;; Mouillie, 364; hay No. Since the Alien Enemy Investigation
2, per ton; car lots, 324. Cheese,: Board started proceedings in Jams
-
finest Easterns, 24 to 25c; butter, ary, 1,200 aliens have been granted
choicest creamery, 59 to 61c; eggs, loyalty cards and 300 refused them
selected, 36c No. 1 stock, 85e; pe- 3. Mansfield, secretary, reports. The
tatoes, per bag, car lots, 31.50: dres- 300 have been classed as "undesir
sed hogs, abattoir killed, 327.00; i able citizens." Government employ
lard, pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, ment agencies have been instructed
29 to 311/ac. to prevent them from securing jobs
Mr. Mansfield said.
Senator Marconi, the Famous In -
In the clays -to -be an •interesting de-
velopment of wireless will be notice-
able in transmissions sent frcm the.
vessels of the great trade routes of
the world to the pilots of the various
veneer, Describes its Possibilities air services and vice versa, For in -
in These Days of 2?canstruction stance, the 'planed of the future will
be able to warn ocean-going vessels
So far an wireless is eoucerned, of on -coming storm.,, and so afford
the period of reconstruction is go- thein ample time to save their awn-
ing to reap an immense benefit from Ings, for instance, which might other -
the devastating war now mereifully wisp be readily destroyed; or to close
at an end, Not only can we send their hatches, which, during lengthy
message more clearly, more occur voyages, are sometimes opened in
ately; not only have we gained splen -order to let fresh air into the hc'.ds,
did,experaencein the art of wireless,. A Life -Saver.
commur.,•eation by airship and 'plane,: The suddenness of tropical storms
as a result of the war, but by auto-, being proverbial, it :ems to no
uratic apparatus we can now des- wireless will have here a. distinct op-
patch some three hundred words a; po tunity of manifest.:ng its ever.
minute, where prior to hostilities the increasing power_!. On the other
most that could be sent was half that hand, the liner will be equally cap -
number. able of befriending the fog -wrapped
That the peace of the world will; plane by letting it know the weather
be furthered by wireless I have no' conditions at definite hours, so that
doubt whatever; improved methods the airmen would know at what alti-
of communication always make for' tude to fly in order to be aleast af-
the advance of civilization, There fected by the predicted amatic con -
can be little doubt, for instance, that ditione.
It has been the transatlantic cables j In conclusion, it need only be said
the lead— �.wire-
ingfor years have played e that the verbal message sent by w re
ing part in cementing the friendship less telephony early in the war from
between the people in Britain and America to Franco heralded a new
the people trope United States. era in that phase of the science. The
PAGE RESTORED -BIG AIRSHIP TO
IN IIUNGARY° FLY THE ATLANTIC
Bloodless- Revolution Complete,
,According to Wireless
From Budapest.
FOUR ENTRIES MADE FOld
TRANS -OCEAN TRIP'
A despatch from London says:- - UnfavorahleWeather MAY Delay
A Hungarian wireless communica-
tion, dealing with the situation in Crossing—Australian Will Make
Hungary, was received here on Attempt in Fairey Biplane.
Thursday. It is addressed "to ail."
The message says that complete Great Britain's biggest airship,
peace and order reign in Budapest' the R-34, whish in the near future
and throughout the country, and that, will attempt a trans-Atlantic flight,
the revolution was carried out en -.had its .first severe test recently when
tirely without bloodshed.. Neither In it set forth from the Clyde for a
Budapest nor the provinces was a circuit of the Irish coast, says a Lon -
single person wounded, let alone be don despatch. The airship returned
ing killed. ' to her base after remaining aloft
The food supply of the capital and; nearly twenty hours, encountering
the " country is declared to bo ade-; the severest weather.
quate.. Provision shops and 7onrizetss t While the first of the three trials
are open, and the population. can oh-> which are expected to precede the
tain adequate. supplies of food. Se- trans, -Atlantic attempt is regarded
curity for life and property has been, in expert quarters here as highly
guaranteed by Government decree' suaccssful, there is nevertheless disc
and the proclamation of martial lava, appointment that the airship was un-
lit is added that enactments have able to complete the 24.hour test
been made giving illegitimate chil_; planned. High winds and extrme
dren equal rights with those of iegi t eold prevailed for two days is the
timate birth and making marriage a waters around the British Isles, and
simple civil .ceremony. Also decrees j the big airship was heavily buffeted
have been issued regulating the ears by the gales and snowstorms, unci the
culation of money at banks, allowing; cold was so intense the water in the
holders of current accounts up toltallast tanks froze. She was forced
2,000 kronen to retain control o to ascend to a high altitude to free
their money. Directors of banks are herself' from the blizzardly condi-
to retain their posts and fees, but, tions.
only to a matenure of 3.ft'e.kr•:,ien' Weather Unfavorable for Trip.
monthly. The banlit:g basine: i zs Opinion is expressed here among
proceeding in'an ,;rclerly manner. 1 air experts that the unusually severe.
The eoniriunicatia z adds that Gov-, weather conditions may postpone any
ernznent decrees give compete guar -1
e
anteea of security of life and proper -
until int lattenhettor weather is more pts at a z certain.
tee to all fore:g t subjects in Hungary , The extreme. cold and the.heavy
It declares untrue the report that+, . ,,the
hailstorms severely axed
strength of those airmen who have
participated in the recent cruises
around the Danish coast," and last
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Aprils, 1.—Choiee, heavy
export steers, 314 to $15.50; do, good,
313 to 313.50; choice butcher
steers, 313.25 to 313.50; butcher's
cattle, choice, 313.25 to 313.75; do,
good, 312,25 to $12.50; do, common,
$10.25 to 310.75; bulls, choice, 310.75
to $11.75;, do, medium bulls, 39 to
39.25; do, rough bulls, 37.75 to 38.25;
butchers' cows, choice, $11 to $12;
do, good, 310 to 310.75; do, medium,
39 to $9,25; do, co; on, 37,50 to 38;
stockers, 38.75 to $11.50; feeders, 311
to $12.50; canners and cutters, 35.25
to $7; reilkefrs, good to choice, $90 to
3150; do, corn. and med., $65 to 375;
springers, 399 to 3150; light ewes,
312 to 313; yearlings, $12 to 314;
spring lambs, $15 td" $19; calves,
good to choice, 314 to 317; hogs,
fed and watered, 319 to $19.25; d'o,
How Germany Will Defray
Simpler Apparatus.
Among the mprovements in wire -
lees, which, during reeonstruetlon,
we hope to see playing a mighty
part, is that of receiving messages
without the high masts at one time
ents of the world, to establish, as it
indispensable; but the statement re-
cently published in the Pressntltat never has been, the sacred doctrine
the method of receiving messages in of the Brotherhood of Man.
the ground, or even of sending them
through the ground is entirely new,
is utterly fallacious, The,.method is
twenty years old if it is a day, and
in the Tripoli campaign of 1911 was
actually put into practice.
During the war, wireless never had
much of a chance from the purely
cotrimercial staaadpoint, it is the per-
iod of reconstruction which is to wit-
nese this particular phase of its de-
velopment. The wireless stations un-
1 til recently in the hands of the Gov-
ernment will presntly be in the hands
of private companies. War inventions
will have the effect of appreciably
reducing the cost, of the lservdce,
while owing to another recent in-
vention, the great aerial routes it is t
proposed presently to inaugurate will!
not be handicapped as would have t
been the case in earlier days by the
dense fogs.
days of reconstruction affording in-
finitely better opportunity than was
possible ,in war time, here, too, many
new developments may be looked for,
each and all of theta calculated, by
linking up the ocean -severed contin-
What the lighthouse is to the
steantehip, the land wireless station!
has now become to the 'plane, with!
this exception that the wireless eta -1
tion is distinctly mare reliable. The
lighthouse flash was surely consid-
erably dimmed during fogs, the sound
of the foghorn also appreciably
wire -
The Cost of Food Supplies deadened by fog; whereas, on wire-
_ less, fog has no effect whatever.
A despatch from Copenhagen Few Obstacles.
says: -1n order to defray the cost of In the days that Lie ahead, wireless
food supplies, the German Minister will play a greater part thanever
of Finance is about to issue a decree .in getting in touch with remote and
requiring delivery to the State of all little -explored territories. World re -
foreign securities with a fixed rate construction in the general means of
of interest, except Russian and loans
to Germany's former allies, accord-
ing to advices. from Berlin. They
will be purchased at their market
valueat the end of' 1918.
Many a mart's failure in small
things is due to his 'being troubled
with great ambitions.
WHAT DO 'YOU, MEAN OY
511' T I N 41'HERE'-RgAO 1 NG
DDT -4"i 1 TELL `One) te0
40 TO THE STOR•.
communication . is inevitable. One
difficulty which wireless will. •dispose
of . is the immense sums of money
until recently laid out in the con-
struction of telegraph . systems, ' es-
pecialiy when these lay through vast
swamps or mighty forests. In trop- marines, shows the S. S. Andex on f learnt to carry people, and pit took
excessive plantgrowths fire and sinking after she had been, several months before the animal
ictal climates p g
often cause' tremendous havoc to a' torpedoed by the Huns. 1 1:vas trained to the work.
Count Michael Earoiyt has been sue
ceedcd as Provisional President,
Asparagus and Onion Culture. r
night's flight over the Irish coast..
That luscious vegetable, asparagus, The British airships, it is declared,
available only in the spring and early have behaved splendidly under the
suntmce' months, might readily be most trying eonditiona, and there is
grown much more extensively than every belief that the R-34 and sister
it is, If properly prepared, that a s,. ships will be able to surpass the Zep-
well drained, a bed may remain _or polio achievement of 100 hours in
twelve or fifteen years and will int- flight,
prove during most of this period if The fourth entry in the trans-'
properly looked after. One has to Atlantic flight has registered with
wait a couple ofyears for a cropRoyalClub.He Sidney
'a F the Aero is y
after the bed is set out, but the re- Pickles, an Australian, who will make
lief from planting, which is neces- the attempt in a k'airey biplane with
sary with mast crops, during sue- a Rolls-Royce engine of 360 horse-
ceeding years more than offsets this power, claimed to have a top speed.
disadvantage. Asparagus culture is of 130 miles an hour. He plans to
start from Newfoundland.
Unique Photograph of a Torpedoed
Ship
TEs photo taken by a British air-
man who was hunting German sub -
dealt with ,in a practical way in
Pamphlet No. 24 of the Central Ex-
perimental Farm, which is available
at the Publications Branch of the ANTISEPTICS IN WEST INDIES
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.
In this pamphlet celery culture is Allies Found Them Superior to Those
also taken up. The soil, growing the blade by Germans,
plants, planting, cultivation, blanch -1
ing and storing are dealt with, Before the war nearly all antisep-
That appetizing: vegetable, the on- tics were made by German chemical
ion, also occupies a place in this firms. Scientists in the allied nun -
pamphlet which points out that the tries, however, began experimenting
seed should be sown about one-half and investigating, and soon produced
an inch deep in rows from twelve to many antiseptics that were superior
to the old types.
Early in their investigations they
found that the old slave drivers of
the West Indies knew even more
about antiseptics than did the mod-
ern German chemists.. Slaves caught
trying to escape were Beverly thrash-
ed, to discourage such attempts on
the part of the others. But it was
not to the oevner's benefit to be long
deprived of the services of such er-
rant slaves, and to promote ;x.;
recovery the slave drivers` -used to
A etriking feature of the extreme wash the wounds with a mixture of
revolutionary movement which is at sea water and lemon juice. Scientists
the back of the uglier aspects of the studied the effect of a mixture of
present labor troubles is that is is common salt and lemon juice on the
largely led by risen of alien origin blood, and found that, whereas ordi-
One of the most notorious of the nary antiseptics tended to destroy
Clyde firebrands is by extraction a not only the germs but also the tis -
Polish Jew. In South Wales a Itis- sues of the body and actually retard
sian Jew, who swells his audiences the healing of the wound, the old
by excellent violin performances, is slave drivers' remedy promoted the
the fountain of propaganda of, the flow of the healing fluids from all
parts of the body to the injured part.
15,000 Canadians Cleared
From 'Kimmel Camp in 26 Days
fourteen inches apart at the rate of
from four to six pounds of seed per
acre. The Large Red Wethersfield,
Yellow Globe Danvers, and South-
port Yellow Globe are recommended
as suitable for the warmer sections
of Canada. Early White Barletta
and White Queen aret suitable sorts
for pickling, while in the Prairie
Provinces Extra Early Red or Early
Flat Red give best results.
Alien Labor Leaders.
most extreme form, and in Belfast an
American Jew is the motive power
of the machinery of 'disaffection.
A Zoo Tortoise Dead.
The Lond'on Zoo has suffered a
heavy loss by the death of Georgina A despatch from London says: ---
-Lord Rothschild's well known Upwards of 100,000 Canadian sol -
giant tortoise, that was born on diers have left the British Isles for
Indefatigable Island, Galapagos, home since the armistice. The 3rd
about 250 years ago. Children used Division is entirely cleared, and the
to have rides on Georgina's back. major portion of the ist Division is
Georgina was the first tortoise that now here. Only 56,000 Canadians
remain in France. Since March 1,
15,000 Canadians have been . cleared
from Kinmel Camp.
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