HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-9-4, Page 7Nets of the World.
Breadsteffs.
3711 to 38c; pails, 371 to 381/4,c,
prints, 39 to 40c, Compound tierces,
31te to 32c; tubs, 32 to 32iizc; pails,.
3214 to 32'4c; prints, 33 to 33%c.
Montreal Markets,
Toronto, Sept. 2. -Manitoba wheat Montreal, Sept. 2. -Oats, extra No.
_No, 1 Northern, $2.2411; No, 2 Nor- 1 feed, $1.02%; flour, new standard
thein, 32.21%; No. 3 Northern, grade, $11 to $11,10; rolled oats, bag
$2.1711; No. 4 wheat, $2.11, in store, 90 lbs., $4.80 to $5,25; bran, $45;
Fort William. shorts, $55; hay No. 2, .per ton, car
Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W., 901%; lots, $21 to $22.10, Cheese, finest
No. 3 C.W. 88%e, extra No. 1 feed, westerns, 25c. Butter, choicest cream -
88%e; No, 1 feed, 87%c; No, 2 feed, ery, 56e. Eggs, freFh, a4 to 06; seiee-
S4%e, he store Fort William, ted, 59 to 60e; No. 1 stock, 53 to.55e
Manitoba barley -No. 3 C.We No, 2 stock, 43 to 45e. Potatoes, per
$1.35%; No. 4 C.W., $1.313/4; rejected, bag, ear lots', 32,50 to 32.75. Dressed
hos, abattoir killed, 332.
Live Stock Markets.
$1.-31, in store Fort William,
American corn -No. 3 yellow, nom-
inal; No. 4 yellow, nominal,
Ontario oats -No. 3 white, 89 to Toronto, Sept. 2. --Choice heavy:
91 c, according to freights outside. steers, $13.75 to $14.50; good heavy
Ontario wheat -No. .1 Winter, per steers, $13.25 to $13.50; butchers' cat -
'car lot, nominal; No. 2 do, 32.03 to tle, choice, $12.75 to $13.25; do, good,
$2.08; No. 3 do, nominal, f.o.b. ship- $11.75 to $12,25; do, med,, 311 to
ping points, accoeding to freights. 311.25; do, come 37 to $8; bulls, choice,
Ontario reheat -No. 1, 2 and 3 $10 to $10.50; c1o, reed., 39.50 to 39.7.55;
do, rough, $8 to $8.2o; butcher cows,
choice, $10.25 to $10.75; do, good, -$9
to $9.25; do. med., $8,50 to $9; do,
come, $7 to $8; stockers, 37.50 tq $10;
feeders, $10 to $11.25; canners and
Spring, nominal,
Barley--Malt'ng, 31.33 to $1.37, ac-
cording to freights gutside.
Buckwheat --Nominal.
Rye -Nominal.
Manitoba flour --Government stand- cutters, 34.75 to 36.75; milkers, good
ard, 311, Toronto. to choice. $110 to 3140; do, coin. and
Ontario ilc,ur--Government stand- med., 385 to $75; springers, 890 to.
ard, lliontreal and Toronto, 310 to 3150; light ewes. $8 to 310; yearlings,
310.50, in jute bag's, prompt shipment. $1025 to 312.50; spring lambs, per
M2llfeed-Car lots, delivered Mon,- est., $15.50 to $16.25; calves, good to
treat freights, hags included; Bran, choice, 316,50 to 322; hogs, fed and
per ton, 345; shorts, per ton, 355; watered, 321.25; do, weighed off ears,
good feed flour, per bag, 33.25 to 321.50; do, f.o.b., 320 25.
X3,50. Montreal. Sept. 2. --Best steers, 312;
Hay -.-No. 1, per ton, 323 to 325; choice butchers' bulls, 36.50 to 37.50;
mixed, per ton, $10 to 319, track, To- canners' cattle, 35 to 36; Choi"e but-
cherscows, 36 to 39. Mille -fed calves,
310 to 315; grata -fed stook, 37; lambs,
314 to 315; sheep, 37; hogs, best sel-
ects, 320.50 per ewt, off cars; other
grades down to 316.50 per cwt,
ronto.
Straw --Car lets, per ton, $10 to 311,
track, Toronto,
Country Produce-Wlzoleeale.
Butter --D iry, tuba and rolls, 36 to
38e; prints 38 to "Oe. Creamery, fresh
made, solid., :12 to 521r -c, prints, 53% THE ADVENT INTO CANADA
of.
H. .H the Prince of Wales, K.G.
Hail to our bright young Chieftain,
Joyous envoy from the Motherland.
Scion of a reign beloved,
And heir to far-flung realms,
Of valour proved. an Victory's fields,
ducklings, 22e; turkeys, 30e. Yet gentle, kind and lovable,
Cheese -New, large, 28 to 29e;
twins, 281.5 to 2.9%e; triplets, 29 to Canada welcomes thee,
30e; Stilton, 29 to 30e. With open arms and loyal hearts
Rutter, freeh dairy, ehoice, 47 to To her rich and vast domains.
49e; creamery printe. 57 to mile. A free people aeelaim thee
Margarine -36 to 38e. By God's grace our future king,
�(
Eggs -No. 1's, 55 to 560; selects, Our Empire's hope and bond.
*59 to CUs.
to 53c.
Eggs -49 to 50e.
Dressed poultry ---Siring chickens,
33e; roosters, 25e; fowl, 30 to 32c;.
ducklings, 25c; turkeys, 35 to 40e;
squabs, dos.. 36..
Live poultry -Spring ehickees, 28
to 29e; roosters, 25e; fowl, 26 to 30e;
Dressed poultry---Srrinf: chickens, may the Laurel of Peace
40,; roosters, 28 to 0e; fowl, 34 to Encircle thy brow!
38e; turkeys.. 40 to 45e; ducklings, 31 And righteousness and truth
to 35e; squab;, doze, 37.
Live ppultry I Guide, help and preserve thee.
-�--Spring chickens, 83c;
fowl, 33 to 35e; elneke, 97 to 30e, Inn these happy moments
Beans -Canadian hand-picked bates`, May Canada adapt
35.25 to 35.75; primes, $4.25 to $4.75; 5; p
Imported. hand-picked, Burma, $1.00; Thy motto, "Ick Dien.",
Limas,'15 to 1(10. --Hamilton McCarthy.
Honey -Extracted elover, 5 -Ib. tins, .-- -
24 to 25e; 10 :h. tins, 23.1.5 to 24e; ,
GO -1b. tins, 23 to 240; buckwheat, 60 -Ib. I RESENTED A BIBLE
tins, 18 to 190. Comb, 16 -az , 34,50 to TO TIIE t'RINCE OF WALES
35 doz.; 10 -oz., 33.50 to $4 dozen. --
Manle products ---Syrup, per imper- Upon his recent visit to Toronto his
lel gallon, 32.45 oto 32.E ; per 5 Impel. -Royal highness the Prince of Wales, London newspapers are featuring the
tai gallons, 32 35 to $4.40; sugar, lb,, graciously accepted the gift of a Bible extraordinarily enthusiastic- welcome
ate" • from the Upper Canada Bible Society. the Prince of Wales is receiving in
Previsions -Wholesale. The presentation was very fittingly Canada. The Westminster Gazette
Smoked meats --Hants, fined., 47 to made at the Exhibition grounds, where saYa:
48e; do, heavy, 40 to 42c; cooked, 63for many years the society has had a' "No one ever doubted that the
to 65e; rolls, 36 to 38c; breakfast booth for th die ovine of Bibles to Prince would receive such a Welcome;
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KEEP IN TUNE.
Communities are like people. They are apt t get "OUT OF TUNE." HARMONY is any community's
most valuable asset. Without it little can be accomplished. When the town is Oli F KEY it is an the down
grade. Something should be done ALL of the time to keep our community in TUNE. We are apt to overlook
this, and only TUNE UP spasmodically. In the INTERtiALS we are apt to forget we are part of a COMMUNITY.
We lapse into mere individuals and lose our t''O.MIMUNITY sense. We can't go too far in an effort to preserve
community Harmony. Let's all work in order to keep ON THE KEY.
CANADA'S WELCOME
GRATA:'3R1TAIN
"People of the Dominion Are
Surpassing All Expectations."
Adespdespatchf •om. London aa;1 a -All
bacon, 49 to 55c; backs, plain, 53 to
55e; boneless, 56 to 53c; clear bellies,
83 to 35c,
Cured meats --Long clefs bacon, 34
to .35e• clear bellies, 33 to 34e.
Lard -Pure tierces, 37 to 38e; tubs, marks.
visitors at the Erhibition. j his position, his personality and the
The Bible was presented by Dr, N. "^ part he played in the struggle wherein
W. Boyles, K.C., LL.D., president of , the Canadians bore so great a share
the society, in a few well chosen re- i were sufficient to assure that. But
the people of the Dominion are sur-
passing all expectations by the hearti-
ness of their welcome and by the keen
HONORING THE BRAVE.
H.R.H. the Prince of Wales presenting the Military Medal to Sergeant
Boulanger of the famous 22nd; French Canadian Battalion, at Quebec.
pleasure they are obviously taking in
the Prince's visit, In the midst of
all these manifestations of public in-
terest and of his awn popularity. the
Prince is bearing himself well, dis-
playing that quiet courtesy and mod-
esty which have already endeared him
to the people at home."
Reproducing Rare Carpets.
Carpets now on display in a I:oxdon
sholewiil, in the opinion :af the Tiines,
surprise Hoose who are unacquainted
with the strides made in the manu-
facture of carpets by British factories
during the war. The carpets are
claimed to be exact reproductions of
rare eastern carpets and are being of-
fered at prices not much higher than
those of ordinary loom production.
The most remarkable feature about
them is considered to be the true ren-
dering of that eastern lustre which
has hitherto defied successful copying.
Some of the most notable reproduc-
tions are those of the seventeenth cen-
tury coronation carpets which were
made for the Shah of Persia; the
Khorassan rug, and the famous car-
pet manufactured for the Sheik Is-
mail, the original of which hangs in
the Victoria and Albert Museum of
London; and there are 'copies of
othersfrom the . cathedrals• and art
galleries of the world. The carpets
vary in size and have all been made
in a British factory during the past
three or four` years.
mszszadonai amps
Ambassadors bare curious privi- promised by edging sideways toward
leges. Most people know that they ` floe door like a crab,
and their households are immune is
privilege of Ambassadors
s the right of having both leaves. of
from arrest, an embassy being con- i the folding doors thrown omen when
siderod a geographical part of the • being ushered into the ruler's Twee -
Ambassador's awn countr;-. But once, No on seise can claim this privi-
there are many privileges less wells lege.
known. The Ambassador is the only Another highly prized privilege of
person about a court who has the rightthe Ambassador -one Haat sovereigns
Ito turn his back on the sovereign or ! nmst often regret -is tla:ot of bring
ruler at the conclusion of an audience.. able to demand an interview when -
And, curiously enough, he always ; ever be chooses, at any hour of the
exercises this right, turning to bow day or night.
after walking three paces. This, of The sword is the Ambassador's em -
course, refers only to state occasions, f biem of honor. It is a long rapier
This worked rather oddly in Queen ( with tar blunted point. One greet dip.
Victoria's time. To then one's back i lamatist, the late Lord I)ufferin, used
on a lady would be rude, to retie to say that the only practical use he
backward Would be to resign a privi- I ever found for it was to poke sires
lege, so the Ambassadors always tom -1 with and file bills on.
SLAUGHTER, F
CHRISTIANS 'd WAR
30,000 Martyrs in North-West
. Persia ---Children Hacked
to Pieces.
A despatch from London says; --A
terrible story of the martyrdom of
the Christians of Northwest Persia ;s
told in the Daily News. It is nar.
rated by one of their number, Dr.
Yonan. Soon after the war began, Dr.
Yor.en says, the Bunions came to
Urumyah, in the province of Azar-
baijer, and induced the Christians
from Assyrian battalions to fight
against the Turks. There was a bat-
tle in Urumiyah in February, 1918,
in which the Christians were victori-
ous. After this the heroic, but small;
Christian force fought fourteen bet-
ties with the Turks and Persians and
routed their enemies, But no help
carne fro':x the allies and the defeat
of the Armenians cut orf the Chris-
tians from the Syrians. By the end
of July. 1918, their ammunition was
exhausted, and the Turks were at the
gates of Uramiyah, The Christians
who dwelt at Salmas, a fertile plain
on the north side of Lake Urumiyah,
had been massacred and Right was
the only course left to those of Ur-
umiy ah.
Su 75,000 men, women and ch:idcexi
left their homes, in a va=t procession,
taking with them such property as
they could collect hurriedly. Those
who could not escape sought refuge
in the American and French missions,
Here terrible scenes were enacted.
'Monsignor Sonteg, head of the French
mission. died a martyr's death and
his brethren in religion were also
murdered.
Children were laid on the pages of
cF'n dillies and hacked to piece..
Meanwhile the fugitives were attack-
ed by the enemy at four plate; , and
thousands crena cut off and maa'aere.i.
Children were snat;:hed from their
mothers and dashed to the tround.
X 'indreds of women werx carries
a,vay 1, Mussuinnan harem;. In all,
x zi,000 were killed, lost or rantureti.
"Housewives' Shoulder,''
Doctor$ have been puzzled by
numerous cases with syniiitoms re-
sembling rheumatism among patients
.who have not hitherto suffered with
rheumatism. The ati5iarer^ are nearly
all married wozuen and the pains of
the n'w ailons'. nt ere confined to the
shoulder.
i
The doctor who discovered the us -
titre and the cause of the new pain is
a deductive man with Sherlock
Holmes in lois method of diagnosis,
who practices in Loudon. He noted
that tamest all his shoulder -pain
. patients dwell at some distance, with
an uphill climb from the sloops. He
questioned his petients and elicited
that they have to mike several trudges
home weekly with baskets of house-
hold provender that the tradesmen
cannot deliver.
.e''you have cot got rheumatism," he
' told them; "you have strained the
shoulder -muscles through carrying
awkward weights. Your trouble is
housewife's shoulder.' The cure?
I Make your husband take lois turn."
GENERAL CURRIE'S RETURN.
The Canadian Cprps Commander replying to the civic address of welcome at Halifax.
1 DID -WHERE 15
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