The Exeter Advocate, 1919-7-17, Page 7r.
t:L
'Markets of the World
Breadstuffs.
Toronto, July 15, -Man. Wheat -
!No. 1 Northern, $2.241/2; No. 2 North-,
ern, $2.211/2; No. 3 Northern, $2.171/2;
No. 4 wheat, 32.11%, in store Fort
William,
American corn -Nominal.
Manitoba oate-No. 2 CW, 83%e•
No. 3 OW, 80%c; Ex. No. 1 feed:
:80%e; No. 1 feed, 791/2e; No. 2 feed,
75e/ .
Ontario oats -No, 3 white, 77 to 78c,
according to freights outside,
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Winter, per
ear lot, 32,14 to 32.20. No. 2 do, 3211
to 32.19; No. 3 de, 32.07 to. 32.15 f.o.b,,
shipping points, according to freights.
Ontario wheat -No. 1, Spring, 32,09
to 32,17; No. 2 do, 32.06 to 32,14; No.
8 do, $2.02 to 32.10 f.o.b., shipping
points according to freights
Manitoba barley -No. 3 CW, 31.27;
No. 4 CW, $1.23; rejected, $1.18; feed,
31.18.
2
A despatch from Berlin says:-
Prince Henry a Prussia, brother of
the former German Emperor, has now
come to the aid of the dethroned war
lord, and adds his pies, to that of the
others or abandonment by the allies
of their project to bring the former
m
Kaiser to trial fon his cries against
:nankin&
Prince Henry, in a telegram to
King. George begging him to desist
in the effort to extrad'te the former
Monarch, pledges himself to assist the
King in bringing to light "the truth
regarding the war and its conse-
quences."
Pea
s -N o. nomi naI
weighed off cars, $24; do, f.o.b., $22.761
Montreal, July 15. -Choice lambs,
$18 per cwt; sheep, 38 to $10; milk -
fed calves, 38 to 315; choice steers,
$12; others, 39 to 311; butchers' cat-
tle, 36 to 310 per owt, or both bulls
and •cows; canners, $4,60.
PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA
PLEADS FOR EX -KAISER
Barley -Malting, 31.18 to 31.22,
nominal. LIST OF GERMANS
Buckwheat -Ne. 2, nominal.
Rye -No. 2, nominal.
Manitoba flour-Governmen
dried, 311, Toronto,
Ontario flour -Government
t sten- AWES WOULD TRY
sten.
(lard, 310.50 to 310.75, in jute bags,
Toronto and Montreal, prompt ship_ British, French and Belgians
ment.
Millfeed-Car lots delivered Mon-
treal freights, bags included. Bran,
. 339 to 342 per ton; harts, 342 to 344
Per ton; geed feed flour, 32.90 per
bag,
1 -ay --.-No. 1,
$21 to $23 per. ton; and Belgians wish. to put on -trial in -
mixed, 318 to 319 per ton, track, To- eguig;
tont°. i Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria, for
Strew--Cer lots, $10 to $11 per ton, deportations from Lille, Roubaix,
track, Toronto.
Turcoing and other pieces.
Country Produce -Wholesale.
General von alachensen, or thefts,
Butter -Dairy,. tube end Ile 36
incendiarisin axec:atone In Ru -
to Me; printe to 40e; Creemeeee,
frech made -sond, 49 to 4iliee; prints,, ""'"
49 to. 50e. General von Buelow, for the burning
Eggs -New laid, 40 to 41e. ot Andehne and shooting of 100 people.
Live poeltryeaSpring Clic:kens, Baron von der Daneken, head of the
broilers, 30 to 40e; heavy fowl, 2$e; German political department in Drs -
light fowl, 20e; old rooters, 19e; old sells, who was ,concerned in the mur-
ducks, 20c; young ducks,. MI old der ot Edith Cavell and Captain Fry -
turkeys, 30e, delivered, Tomato.
Wholesalers are selling, to the ratt
e -e .
Admiral von Duelow. for the 'burning
tail trade et the following prices; '
• bilitv .or L -boat outreges.
Cheesee-Naw, large, 32 to 89'.e'•
utenant Wilhelm Wernher Com -
twins, -321e e3e; triplets, 33 toLie
e -- •
.J3I.Se; Stilten, to 34e.. mender Max Vele:Muer and Com-
Buttee'ree-a tae --A ;
ary, eboiee, to Mandel: YOU PerkitnEV, for sinking hos-
46e; creemery orints. 52 to 54e." pital slaps.
Maegariiie-ellto ege,alae•or von Manteuffer. for the burn-
.,
Egaa- :NM laid. 44 to 45e; new Ing of Louvain,
laid in ain't:me,: 48e., aiajor von Bulow. for the destruc-
Dressed poultry -Spring lhIe.ens,
lion of Aersehot and .the -execution of
GO.; roosters, .25 to afht; fowl, 45 to.
15o eivintins.
50c; turkeye, 40e; ducklings. lb... 40e.;
Genertd Oleen von t`assel, for cruel -
'squabs, doz.., $7; geese. 28 to 30e.
40 ties la Doberitz.
Live poultry -Spring chickees,
to 45e; fowl. 33 to 5e.
,, Lieutenant Ili:diger, for cruelties at
e
Potatoes-Ontnrio, f.o.b., track, To-. Ruhleben.
ronto, ear lots, 31.75; on track out -
'&de, 31.65.
Beans -Canadian, hand-pick., bus.,
34.50 to $4,75; primes, 33.75 to $84-;
Imported hand-picked, Burma or In-
dian, 33; Limas, 13% to 140.
Honey -Extracted clover: .5-1h. tins,
25 to 26e lb.; 10 -lb. tins, 24% to 25e;
60 -lb, tins, 24 to 25c; buelewheat, 60 -
lb. tine, 19 to 20c. Comb: 16 -oz., 34.50
to $5, doz.; 10 -oz., $3.50 to 34 dozen.
Maple products -Syrup„ per imper-
ial galloe, 32.45 to 32.50; per 5 imper-
ial, gallops,. 32.35 to 32.40; sugar, lb.,
27e.
•••••••••,
Submit Names of Those
Thought Guilty of
Atrocities.
A despatch from London says:
Germans whom the British, French
Provisions -Wholesale.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 47 to
Major van Gomez, for cruelties at
Magdoburg.
The brothers Niemeyer, the bullies,
Heleininden and Claustbal camps,
who 111 treated British prisoners.
General von Tesny, for the ern:nary
execution of 112 inhabitants of Arlon
General von Oatrowsky, for the pil-
lage of Deynze and the massacre ot
163 civilians.
General Liman von Sanders, for
massacres of Armenians and Syrians.
TWO brothers named Rochling, who
were arrested by the French in the
Saar valley. Vast quantities of stolen
machinery, covering nearly twenty
48e; do, heavy, 40 to 42e; cooked, 65c;
rolls, 37c; bkfast baton, 48 acres, were found in their possession,
reato 56c;
backs, plain, 50 to 51c; boneless, 60e;
dear bellies, 41e.
RB ITISH WON WAR,
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 32 MARSHAL HAIG SAYS
to 33c; clear bellies, 31 to 32c.
Lard -Pure, tierces, 36e; tubs, A despatch from London sayse.....
371,4,e; pails, 37Vec; prints, 39c. Com- Field Marshal Haig, receiving the
pound tierces, 311/2 to 320; tulee, 02 to . freedom of Newcastle, deprecated the
321/2c; pails, 321/1, to 32 31.c; prints, 33 tendency to minimize the British
to 331/2.c. army's achievements in the war.
Montreal Markets. "It is right to speak of our allies,"
Montreal, July 15. -Oats, extra No. he declared, "but it was the British
1 feed, 91e. Flour, new standard army that won the war; it was Bri-
grade. $11 to 811.10. Rolled oats,
fain that bore the brunt of the fight -
bag 90 lbs., 84.25 to 34.40. Brae $43 inF, in the last two years.
to 843.50. Shorts, 345.50 to 346. Ilay, 'I hope everyone will realize that
. No. 2, per ton, car lots, 330. Cheese, fact and stick by the fellows who
fought and suffered, and their depend -
finest westerns, 29c. Butter, choicest ;
creamery, 54c. Eggs, selected, aea;lents."
No. 1 stock, 48c; No. 2 stock, 42 to
44c. Dressed hogs, abattoir killed,
$31.50 to $32. Lard, pure, wood pails,
20 lbs. net, 38,aec.
Live Stock Markete..
Toronto, July 15. -Choice heavy
steers, $14 to 314.75; good heavy be the greatest in London's history.
steers, $13.50 to $13.75; butchers' cat- It will be seven miles long, and, from
tle, choice, $13,25 to $13.50; do, good, .the route arranged for it to pass, two
312.25 to -313; do, med., $11.50 to $12; million people will be enabled to see
do, corn., $9.75 to $10.25, bulis, choice, from the buildings and the streets
MONSTER PEACE PROCESSION
IN THE EMPIRE'S CAPITAL
A despatch from London says:-
The peace procession on July 19 will
$11.25 to 311.75; do, med,, $10.25 to
310.75; do, rough, $8 to $8.25; butch-
ers' cows, choice, $11 to 311.75; do,
good, $10.25 to 310.50; do, med., 39
to 39.25; do, cone., 37.50 to 38; stock-
ers, $8.75 to 311.75; feeders, 312.50 to
$13; canners and cutters, 34.50 to
$6.25; milkers, goorto choice, $90 to
3140; do., coni. and med., $65 to $75;
springers, $90 to 3160; light ewes, 310
to 311; yearlings, 313.50 to $15; spring
lambs, per cwt., 319.50 to 321.50;
calves, good to choice, 318 to 321.50;
hogs, fed and watered, $23.75; do,
1
as against seven hundred thousand
who saw King George's coronation
parade.
PEACE CELEBRATION DAY
IS SATURDAY, JULY 19
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
Saturday, July 19 has been officially
fixed as a public 'holiday for the cele-
bration of peace. The date coincides
with Peace Day throughout the Em-
pire.
WELL. EN -se GOLLY
I'M ON TIME IT NO
SIGN OF MAGe4lEl
KEEP THE TOWN SPIRIT ALIVE.
Is our town on the DOWN grade? Are Mingo slackening up? Are the weeds commencing to grow on our
main thoroughfares? Do people shun ,our cenammity? Maybe it isn't as bad as all that. And yet we feel that all
is not right. The hustle and bustle of bueiness is wanting. We don't get TOGETHER as often as we wed to.
Bach man is keepieg too close to himeelf. If this is eo, our town needs a TONIC. We muet GET AFTER our-
selves. We must shirt a campaign in the interests of HOME TRADIO. We must keep our town ALIVE at all
costs. Even if it DOES cost money to keep the town spirit alive, it Is surely money well spent. There's no use
in waiting. We must make things Hum now.
1
location for our people," commented FrOW
tin' Doukhobor leader, speaking at IZ'
.1 BRITISH
Grand Forkm.
From the Sunset Coast Major John Ley Retallaelt, the als IS DISTRIBUTED
pointee to the position of commis-
sioner of public utilities for British
) Columbia, is clearing .decks for ac-
tion. e
For the first time since the start of Rhine Forces Total 206 000-
the warSeattle and Victoria golfers
will meet an the Oak Bay links in com-
petition for the Diggerstaff Wilson
trophy,
Another
link in the chain of provin-
both in the British Isles and. France,
ARNY
Capt. Alfred Carpenter, V.C,,
presented 3375 to the Chidren's Add
Society of Victoria.
Preliminary plans have been formed
at Victoria for the Interstate Realty
Association convention, to he held in
July.
Jack 'McGillivray, formerly of the
Klondike, a brother of Lady McBride,
of Vieteria, 'succumbed to an acute ill-
ness at Vancouver.
The New Bra League at Vancouver
decided to send a letter to the Chief
of Police expressing their appreciation
of the work the police women are do-
ing.
A municipal delegation waited upon
Hon. T. D. Pattullo, Minister of Lands,
stating that the city of Victoria is not
anxious to go ahead -with the National
Dousing Scheme.
News of a rich gold strike in the
Atlin district of British Columbia,
surface dirt paying from 30 to 50 cents
a pan, has been brought by a White
Horso resident to Vancouver.
By the appointment of Captain
Charles Tennant and Captain James
Falkner, M.C., as travelling inspectors
of the B.C. Provincial- Government
Labor Bureau Department, the or-
ganization of that branch has been
I completed.
Norman DeGraves, a lacrosse en-
thusiast at Vancouver, has returned
from France after several years over-
seas and is again assisting in bringing
the national game back in Vancouver.
The management of the Provincial
Exhibition plan to spend $75,000 at
New Westminster in order to put the
grounds and buildings into shape and
provide a prize list for the autumn
fair.
"In selling our land for returned
soldiers' settlement we would like the
Government to give us sufficient time
to send a representative to Australia
and South Africa to prepare a new
France and Flanders MAO --
Large Units in India
and Egypt.
A despatch from London says:-
cial labor bureaus, British Columbia, Reuter learns, in regard to British
was recently established at Kamloops forces overseas, that the army on the
by J. D. McNiven, Deputy Minister of
La.bar. Rhine numbers 206,000, and the army
in France and Flanders 214,000, the
Captain Harry Black, of Vancouver, latter mainly for salvage work and
who won the Military Cross Overseas, also to supply the line of communica-
was given a warm welcome upon his tion for the Rhine army, of which it
is to act as reserve in the event of
further hostilities.
There are 11,000 British troops in.
Italy, including troops for elearing-up
purposes, and also a battalion forming
part of the international garrison of
-...e.-.
Fiume.
Ratified the Peace Treaty to
Save Germany from Anarchy troops, besides Indian troops, inciud-
There are in India 44,000 British
A despatch from Weimar says: -In ing 22,000 in the Caucasus, with the.
the debate on the ratification of the object of keeping order pending the!
return to his native city.
A great reception was given at Van-
couver to the famous 7th Battalion,
1st B.C. Regiment, upon their return
from the front.
OCEAN LINER
STRIKES ICEBERG
666.0.6
Grampain Saved By Prompt Ac'
tion of Her Captain,
A despatch from St. John's, Nfld.,
says: -Two men were killed and two
injured when the Allan liner Gram-
pian, Montreal for Liverpool, eollided
with an iceberg off Cape Race on Wed.
nesday night.
The killed and injured were mem-
bers of the erase, who were asleep
in the bow of the ship when she
struck. 'Virtually all the passengers
were awake, but although there were
more than 500 women and children
aboard, there was little excitement
and no panic.
That the Grampian did not suffer
the fate of the Titanic, with consider-
able less of life, is believed to have
been due to the decision of the Captain
to strike the ,:ceberg bow on instead
of taking a glancing Mow on the side.
Tho 'berg, which was very large, was
enceentcred 45 miles off Cape Race,
in the early evening. When it was
sighted thrcugh the fog it was too
late to clear it, although the ship was
proceeding slowly.
The Captain sad that he realized
that a glancing blow whieh would
r.. ir through, the eldn's side wauls1
Fink ter. The course was changed
and the Grarne.hin struck the ice
mountain Fquare:y head on. The en-
tire foreeart of the ship was enmeh-
ed in n'ewe the water line, the stem
being driven Seek nearly 46 feet. The
.eseel wee viamaged below the
v. -Ater rite, bee:ever, as the portion
of the "herg which she s'sruek proved
to I.e an over;etinging ehelf.
The two men killed were stewards.
Their bodice were caught in the
me zee of wreekeee of the bow and
hal not been reeevered when the
Grampinn vine In. ee. The steward
and stoker who were inured by
pieees of weed torn locee in the cole
lision were eat seeleusly hurt.
32.000 CANADIANS
STILL OVERSEAS
A despatch from London says: -
With the sailing of the Cermania on
Saturday with 2,495 troops and the
sailing of the Tun'eian on the Fame
. day with 203 troops, 255,413 Cana-
dians have been repatriated since the
'date of the armistice.
The number of Canadianoverseas,
iis now approximately 32,000. This, of
couree, incindes hospital staffs, pa-
tients, working ranks in Franee and
! permanent cadres and headquarters
here. Shipping has been secured for
, the return of the remaining Canadian
troops as fast as they are available.
Oxford Cireus House, a supplement-
ary office to Argyll House, was
closed Saturday.
KING GEORGE SENDS MESSAGE
BY AIRSHIP R-34
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
The first British airship to cross the
Atlantic brought a message of good
wishes from the King to the people
of Canada. The message was address-
ed to His Excellency the Governor-
General, and reads as follows;
Buckingham Palace, June 28, 1919.
To His Excellency the Duke of
Devonshire, K.G., G.C.M.G., G.C.
V.O., Governor-General and Com.
mander-in-chief of Canada.
I take this opportunity of sending
by the first British airship (R-34)
to cross the Atlantic a message of
good wishes to the people of Canada
from the Old Country.
(Signed) GEORGE, R.I.
crtuisEns TO ESCORT
PRINCE ON VISIT
A despatch from London says: -
Reuter learns that the warship Re-
nown, escorted by two cruisers, will
probably take the Prince of Wales
to Canada.
INVITE EX -KAISER TO
RETURN TO GERMANY
A despatch from Berlin says: -The
central office of the "League of Ger-
man men and women for the protec-
tion of the personal life and freedom'
of Wilhelm the Second" at Gorlitz has
addressed an open letter to the ex -
Kaiser inviting him to return to Ger-
many.
treaty in the German National Assem- establishment of peace conditions.
bly, Dr. Peter Spahn, leader of the The recent troubles in Egypt and the,
Catholic Centre party, said: "We unsettlement in Asia Minor necessi-t
agreed to the treaty under hard corn-. tate the presence of 96,000 men, in -
pulsion, to save ourselves from an-
archy and to preserve the Fatherland eluding 10,000 Anzacs in Egypt and
from internal ram.'
Palestine.
Herr Kreizig, Socialist; Prof. Schu-
ecking, Democrat; Dr. Traub, Nation-
al Party, and Herr Kahl, People's
Party, all spoke, violently protesting WOULD LEAVE KAISER
the injustice of the treaty, the impos- TO WORLD'S CONTEMPT
_
would ccme.
ing that the day of Germany's libera-
tionsibility of _._its_feilfi.:l.__mexrt, and declar-
the long list of prominent Britishers
A despatch from London says: -In
ENGLISHMEN TO DEVELOP opposed tothetrial of theex-Kaiser
is Lord Beresford, who says:
BRITISH COLUMBIA LANDS "It would revive support for him
- in his own country. At the present
A despatch from London says:_ moment the whole world regards him
Lord Cowdray and others have ob- as a discredited and contemptible cow-
tained control of the Cold Stream and who deserted his troops in the
estate of 13,000 acres and the White face of the enemy when the critical
Valley Irrigation System near Vernon, moment arrived. The trial would land
B.C. with the intention of selling or us in countless ' cu ies, withe
chance that the ex-Kais r i ht f
Blake invented the stone -crusher in
1858, and Lenaine the steam -roller in
I developing the esta.te. f d t i I t " 1859.
e m g su
er no a equa e pun s imen
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