HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-11-6, Page 34ERIVIAN MOTION PICTURE FILMS
OF U-BOAT MURDERS FOUND
'Camera Men on Submarine Took Views of Undersea. Ves-
sels Shelling British Ships -Were Designed For
Exhibition in Germany.
A despatch from New York says: -
'Motion picture films taken from the
archives of Grand Admiral von Tirpitz
,„in the former Kaiser's admiralty, and
elbowing allied vessels being torpedoed
by German ll -boats during the world
war, have been brought here by 3. H.
Maeksum, a Knights of Columbus sec-
retary. The films, which were design-
ed for exhibition by Germany on they
flay of its triumph, were made by
camera men on a submarine which was
commissioned to cruise about the Irish,
Coast and photograph merchant ves-
sels after they had been attacked by
undersea craft, This boat used more
than 40,000 feet o£ film.
"It was largely through the influ-
ence of the present German Govern-
ment that the film* came into my
possession," said Mr, Macksum, who
had charge of the motion picture work
for the Knights of Columbus in France
and Germany. "During the revolution
the Admiralty offices were raided by
the mobs and the eanisters containing
the celluloid reels became scattered
about. At Cohlenz I made friends with
a former high ranking army ofticer
and he secured the films from a revo-
lutionary leader wham he knew posess-
ed them."
Tho pictures depict the U-boats
shelling four British vessels while
those on the ships were swinuning for
lifeboats and rafts. A torpedo leav-
ing the tube of a submgrine and speed-
ing toward its victims is also shown.
CANADA SELLS
SURPLUS WHEAT
Receives Cash- For Every
The Stirling County Coueoil lots the Bushel of Grain,.
tided that the proposed bridge over A despatch from London :says:---
tlae Forth at :il1o.: huuld be paid for With contracts with Britain, Belgium
atiat Ital Breadstuffs. picked Burma, $d; Limas, 17} t�
IV the (1Ave.nnront, y for the supply of wheat Toronto, No, 4. --Manitoba wheat.- ;18' c.
Lieut. G. ►. Jeffrey, 1..:1.1•'., of Stir- igliesi, and c+Gntracts with France, .N 1 No 2.30• No. 2 North -1 Honer---•Evicts^ted clover, 5 -lb• tins,
ling', wall they observer in a British Poland and Portugal for wheat, barley o. � rthern, S- r ''».l3 in. 25 to '»iic; 10.1b, tins, '244' to '`25e^ 1t0.11)
aero};lane, \allieli made a teeord tilitht and flour, now under negotiation, Can..: ern, .,;,.27, Na 3 Northern, 4 _ ;tins, »lc• buckwheat i;li.lh. tins' 'ii
store Fort William.
, , l to
between I.aictr.11 mid 1lueir !?. ado Fees her Way clear to the disposal; :i a Fora oats -No, 2 t Iii, g3c; l4ta, 20e; ..?°,41f13120
omb, t6-uz., $ .a0 to $:) ties.;
I'.:a^I'1'AVAtt W. 14. Iam0,r. tete, of the whole of the year's 'export.•iF11 3 CSW`, ROc, extra No. 1 feed, h.k, No, ail -az., $3.a�0 to $1 dozen.
stenos"s ..osutd told suss.; re: eptly grain surplus, So far over 800,000 1 feed, 7rsc; No. `2 feed, 75ele, in store i. Maple products --Syrup, per imper-
celebrated 112s seventy-nilatll 1:;rihday. tons of what are actually contracted, Fort William, fat gaol., S 3.1 t p4r25 imperial gals., $3;
..1nong. oto "amulet, estates weaat for. It is expected there will shortly! Manitoba barley -No. 3 CW, .sugar, ll)•, r to 28 .
$1.45 :., No. 4 CSS . ti 1.40, re�ecte
$1.24• feed, $1.24, in store Fort 'Wil -1 x ' "f x: -.
slick and Kinuaurd, hi. the Carse of Q0,Q00 tons of wheat to France, which I• 'Smoked meats Hams med 39 to �'
11i. Peter ?'uidocic, Gillies' (`Ott:h„e, ; a :ate. of flour, which will pl\iahly be ;nal• 1\Tc. 4 elIo\v, naminitl. ' to 59c; rolls, 33 to . 135e; breeder::st
Milne of Mitten. recently eelebineed financed under the french credit of Ontar o oats -No. 3 white, 81 to tit e. hap"?n, .lit to ."gllt backs, Alai t. ,S to
hie eel;inytiiFiili l.,ii•tIolac. $25.000,000. It is understood Poland' acenrdirtg• to freights outside. �'19c'j boneless, a"•1 to :)iii. € . :`
The a... : • iii ,. (meeting "„ ; ,• 1 Cured meate-...liar..• clear .a :12 _ '?
'I t i..aa;rel , I tylia+.Ir, leas been sus. , to dtEt,r.,, far wheat, lint there 1st. Ontario wheatP--:`O. 1 Winter, Per' „n t^ :1� CaE i1a i ..�a.._ r ..;>:_ 4 , k: i
eltar.-a,ei i)' 'W. 1i';at;'nta Murray. of Cat, : adiffioult • in the matter i car lot, :$2.00 to $2.01o• No: 2 do, $1,9o, :t^ .^ ^e, clear lrcliies, lel to :.3c,
3 g iter of P yment, G,a �, ' a $ q I.ar+la•-Pure tierce:, SOtti to '?1 •
to ..0 No. ., do .1..3 to .1.9„,
for House:. f:. eta+s ta• the 1luE1e cif flout- and Portugal has enquired for Cana- "t ' lY ails, 3 a to ,l e £.. .. '.
' f.o.b. shipping paint., according to tubs, .,l to , 1 c- p 11 1?;
TQSe. diln ii..r1SR. (�ana(11: 11.;5 no so a prints,"2to '.'��C. (yam:a:endiliiteu t «:.
^ ' bushel of wheat except for each) as freights.,
i
TLC! death .:,. E:=c urge:i at Lennox- ; P , g z , nr`n �'?.02 „c-, to :?Sr e; •to • . 'yvl« to :tee; ri lila,
Clot, s., wheat-, �o. 1 S, i t : r �z �.......
torn/. of JGI.t: R1allg ere a �ergcran0. in it is cion idexall our foreign credits �•) o R a F2 0S '=8ti '� .24iiae; pr'rit•:, 110 to .lite!, a.
to $2.08; No, Spring, ,1.99 t
,
n
�, !c, h
ill - , oub r
I. tanalvtc ii c a uan a t let 1
m or "Ito , tli 1 �
l y t used far the supply of:;vo, 3 Spring, :1.95 to $�.Ol, f.o.b.; :lion#real markets.
The Prince of Wales on the steps id Macdonald Hall,
.0., Guelph, surrounded by a group of jolly gir s
Weekly Market Report
d,
TRADE. RESUMED
WITH GERMANY
Britain and France Buying in
Teuton Markets.
A despatch from London Saye;
Within the last few weeks a feeling
has come over Europe that an under
standing must be reached at once on a
post-ivar policy regarding trade with
Germany and Russia. In fact, there le
almost daily evidence that this under-
standing
nder
standing has been practically reached
already, and it means that Germany
is back in the old eommereial faultily
again in as full membership as pos-
sible with her limited supplies and
external credit handicaps.
There is no getting away from the
actual facts, no matter how much the
English and French public would like
to avrid buying anything German, and
the facts are that. Germany has Opti'
; cal goods, machines, toys, chinaware
and piano:, that cannot be obtained
else,:here. Such goods are finding
their way out of Germany in large
qr 'r.::ties, although not with the old
` "Made in Germany" label.
America, England, France and Italy
during the war labelled nearly every-
thing :r,:th the name of the country
Ontario' New Prime Minister ,
l:rrc,t Charles Bury, who is lihely
to 1 e (int vrro's neat Premier, latent
250 ! roe ;et titian ),ill. Crown 11'11
one of those lith,: 1)laaees taw. oet
its peetefihe^ when. ravel rn'!il erlutea
were a row i:•:egi, but it :. ••:a),.t five
ru tee warn Barrie on the ••Ponetene"
re.tcl. Two hundred ;tervea Mr.
Drury' • povs eesiufl were refected rind
pionccred ley 51r. Drury's great•;ftaan 1 -
father in 1Y19, and have i;ccn in
'` r Provisions -Wholesale.
have (hanged hands recently are Fin- be an atlnoiracemcnt of the sale of �
Gowrie. will be paid for on a cash basis, and 1 American corn No 3 yellow, nom- i •IOc; do, heavy, 31 to 35e; coakegi 56
1 p F+• l:akv
1 such Amite. :! 4'freights.t • ..
rtn t
ea.lt W
heat b��. .
cl
, n a
1 e i
S mo,t n! according to
a shipping pts a cc d o
sh n
fi i;
P PNa• �'.
P\ ,
.its e
gra ` .rn
t 0
The Militate Seleilal b;ta been award-
ed tel liuuestn i t,�w.wrt, t,ldeet son of + difficulty has cording to fr ig*ht I Gll ` 11 30, tolled nate. a0 lt• ' '�•�`. s
Peter Melee;t. t'allaiada'i. f I
Buckwheat -Nominal, +S 80 t �3 R" bran,
legal tender in Europe these days.
The Dom`nion's greatest
been to sell flour, and France may,
therefore be allowed to use her credit'
to pay for what she takes in that line.
Barley -Malting, $1.35 to $1.,0, ac- 1 feed, 93e; flour, new st:trrler,l genie,
outside. .4 to : 13
o $• . 5; b $45; shorts, $12 '
Rye---Noiniuni, , Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $23 to
Manitoba flour -Government stand-. $24; cheese, fined eaeterns, 27 to 288;
ard, $11, Toronto. butter, choicest creamery, idol to 02c;
Ontario flour -Government stand -,eggs, fresh, 70c; selected, 04c• No. 1'
PLAL�d TO BLOCK ard, Montreal, $9.2:r to $9.50; Toronto, stock, 58c; No. 2 stocl. $55u • potatoes
Stirling's iii\e•stnaeant in war bonds
in ahieh t was made, with the result
that nearly every article now par -
clt ed Flews ws its• nationality.
Gc rmaa m.:nufucttarers, noting this,
have adopted .i new policy, and one
avhlch aroares no animosity. They
gimpy leave their goads without
marks. France is carrying on a heavy
trade with Germany, and ,in •some
a=e3 even buying important commo
(":ties from her whieh she formerly
1. ought in Eniclani. This is due to
the c'etl:ange rate, frame.; being at a
a' count in. Lyndon and at a big prem -
him in Germany. French manufactur-
er, are aide to nave from GO to 75 per
cent. on c orrign rents of goods in
whiF:h Germane alizes.
It is Only r,^ e4at) that England
wou!,1 es .int•corn.:. any imports from
( er *malty wh tiev e r . blit, t is now real -
i t 1 that Gern:.eny has net the large
czu art .fits of goons •toad that she
w . t. rerted tate hate for the purpose
e t3. :Eng . °reigi: mar:*et after the.
war. Se the re lie: toward Germany
has t:alien more definite shapa. Site
\s Il have•,n
g
no opportunity for u
, . y dumping
either in France or England, but the
goods she can :achanta:•rouely supply
\. ith •:.t irksome a•rmretition with the
Lome trade are rir. ady being import-
ed. There is constant discus,;ian among
awmukei_, however, assuring the
ccmmerciel wcrleI that if Germany
*gills a trade war by dumping, steps
sill be taken to stop it.
A regards Russia, British manu-
f:acturers ere tenotinced that with that
and cL1ertilic tr•.: :mute Oetabt'r. 1917, 1
was .1 - tier )lead of population.
Kir w."memorial
* I Tetl'tJ ,u• will be a
crc,sa erected on a c•uinmancifilg ••''�• '
and to coat not ii..�;:; than £:1;000.
BELLE ISLE STRAIT $9.05 to $9.30, in jute bags, prompt, per hag, car lots, $1.44 to $i.45; tires-
1-�T�
shipment.. !seri hogs, abattoir killed, $`Wyl to $21%! ,
Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont- lard, pure, wood pans, 20 lbs. net,' E. C. Drur • w
real freights, bags included; Bran, per `21rE,c,y, h,� liar teem clitasen
to 4 shorts, ton,$52.leacher of the United F^rrecr I It err'
livajor Lawruon has sold his farm of
13aruturk, Parielt of Kettle. to William
n::grts, the present tenant. • Gulf Practicable and Im-
Make Winter Navigation in
,� prove Climate.
British Manufacturers Flan
ri °� 5 s or s, per e, vv , :
11, per ton, $24 to $25; Live Stock Markets. I parties hi Ontario.
Hay -No. T
ea%
mixed,vento. per ton, $18 to $21, track, fA- steers, $12,75 to $13; good heavy
Straw -Car lots, • t `~10 $11 steers, $12 to ;+12.5(1; butchers' cattle
oice o , ..r,)•
country's raw m tc r alis and their own
manufacturing lessourees the two
s c.untries could uld work together to great
- .. mutual adv vantage. An ezonomic miis-
v possession of the family crier slit/v. shin to Russia has been suggested.
, The new Leader is a good, practical Getting the r• ti - • of Ru ria in
farmer, :with the added advantage of a shape again is the present groat prob
• course at the Guelph College arlyd ilia, lem, and it is not unlikely that when
degree of B.S.A. He hasn't special• ; a semblance of calm is restored Bri
,' zed fn his farming to any great oex-re! tiaah capital will take an active hand
tent, though perhaps he takes more irl repairing• and rebuilding the roads
pride in his herd of dual-purpose' This would solve the food problem in
Shorthorns than in anything else. Of ; Russia which is largely one of trans
late years he has given Hutch aten- portaton, angel clear the way for build
tion to the U.F.O. movement, with', ing upi a, great commercial future
particular relation to the tariff. Al-' which leading Englishmen predict is
ways he has been active in the tom in -tore for Russia.
munity life at Crown II:11. The fact }
that the church and the school are
A despatch from London says:--. ttaz� ar a s, pea an, ,, to , ch ,
q � > $1125 t $11 ", ido, g
track, Toronto. v .25
To Increase Production line of fast steamers will shortly ba Country �� holeaale. $1Q•'5 to $10.75; do, mer;., ;~9 to $9:`35
running fortnightly from New York to C' 3 do, tom $6 to $6.75; bulls, choice, $10
A dspatch from London says: -The
Midland manufacturers, in conference, Liverpool, which will call at'St. John's Butter -Dairy, tubs and rolls, v10 to, to $10.50;odo, mod„ $9 to $9.25; do
are taking great interest in the prob-
lem of how best to increase"produetion.
One scheme submitted involves notify -
Newfoundland, and Halifax, says 'a made solids, on 'i056oto557c r prints,, 57eto' choice, $10o too 310.50; bdo eher ood,\$9
statement by Sir Edgar Bowrin k e•good, '
�8c. to $9,25; do, mod„ $8,25 to $8.550;
High Commissioner for Newfound- Eggs -,56 to 58c. •tio, cam., $6.50 to $7; stocicers
ofland who has just returned to London. seedpoultry-Springchickens, 7.50 to$1
Sing employes r the decreaseisnd out- He added that Newfoundland was ex- 25to 30c• roostes, owl to to $11.25;canners and and cutters $10.00
$ � tto
put. If no improvement is noted after25e; + 20, .,
ten days the Board of Trade might be pectins help from the Imperial Gov- 25e; ducklings, 25 to 30c, turkeys, 35 $6.25; milkers, good to choice, $110
called upon to make an investigation. ernment in the direction of more rapid to 40c, squabs, dos., $4.50. to $175•, springers, $90 to +175; light
2 , $8 to $9.25; yearlings, $9 to
found responsible, it i•s suggested that Britain. Newfoundland was consider- 23c; roosters, 20c; fowl, 1$ to 25c; $10.50; spring lambs, per eat, $13.75
If in this event the employers are and frequent communication with
Live poultry Spring chickens,
0 to ewes
ducklings, 20c; turkeys, 35c. to $14.50• calves, good to choice, $15.50
a fine of £50 sterling be enforced. If, ing a proposal, recently broached in Cheese -New, large 29 to 2.91,;,e• to $19; hogs, fed and watered, $17;
do, fed and watered, $17.25; do, f.o.b.,
$16; do, do, to farmers, $15.75.
Montreal, Nov. 4. -Butcher steters,
$9.75 to $12.50; med., $8.50 to 49.50;
on the other hand, the decrease in out- Canada, for blocking the Straits of ;twins 2911 to 30e• large,
30 to
put is due to slackness on the part of Belle Isle to make Winter navigation 301i2c• Stilton 33 to34c,
the employes, it is planned that a fair in the Gulf practicable and improve flutter -Fresh dairy, choice, 50 to
percentage, in accordance with, the de-
crease, be deducted from their wages.
The scheme also proposes that the
employer reward employes substan-
tially for any suggestion which may
lead to production being increased.
High Prices For
Canadian War Goods
A. despatch from London says: -
Dealers and the general public are
very keen to get hold of ,surplus Cana-
dian military stores. A five-day sale,
including a varied assortment of 2,400
lots, realized £3,300. Some prices ob-
tained were phenomenal. Canadian
grey blankets, costing, 29 shillings a
paiir new, sold for 19 'shillings a pair
after four years' wear. Tools brought
higher prices than the original cost.
New boots fetched 21 shillings a pair.
Repaired pairs went at 11 drillings.
Repaired boots, not guaranteed, made
the climate of the eastern seaboard of 52c: creamery prints, 61 to 63c.
Canada and Newfoundland. Margarine -33 to 38c.
French and Arab Troops
To Replace British in Syria
A despatch from London' says:
Andrew Bonar Law, Government lead-
er in the House of Commons, announc-
ed that the Government was arrang-
ing with France and Prince Feisal, son
of the Ring of the Hedjaz, for the
immediate withdrawal cf the British
troops from Syria and the assumption
of the duties of occupation by the
French. and Arabs, pending the con-
clusion of the peace treaty.
Payments Made Russia
By Britain in Two Years
A despatch from London says:--
Cecil
ays:-Cecil Harmsworth, Under-Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, in the House of
dtbmmons, said that Constantin Nabo-
kof1', who represented Russia at Lon -
corn . $7 50 to $8 50- butcher heifers
Eggs -No. 1, 59 to 00e; selectee 132 good, $8.50 to $9.50; med., 0.50 to
to 63c; new laid, 75 to 78e. $8.25; common, $6 to $7,25; butether
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, cows, good, $8 to $9.50; med., $6.25
30 to 33c;. roosters, 23 to 25c; fowl, 30 to $7.50; canners, $4.50 to $4.75; cut -
to 32c; turkeys, 45c; ducklings, 34 to terse $5 to $13; butcher bulls, common,
35c; squabs, doz., 20. 25.25 to $6. Good calves, off cars.
Live poultry -Spring chickens, 22 $10.50; heavy calves, $10 to $12; good
to 26c; fowl, 23 to 25e; ducks, 22 to weals, $14 to $161; medium, $9 to $13;
25c. grass, $6 to $6.50; ewes, $6,50 to $8.50;
Beans -Canadian, hand-picked. bus., lambs, good, $13.755; common, $10.50
5.75 primes, $4.25 to 24.75; to $12,50; hogs selects, off car weights,
$5.25 to $ ,'
japans, $4.75 to $5; imported, hand- $17; lights, $15.75 to $16; sows, $12.
Sugar Shortage May
Become More Acute
A despatch from Ottawa says: -The
sugar shortage in Canada promises to
become more acute, owing to non -ar-
rival of raw sugar, consequent on the
longshoremen's strike at New York.
The Canadian Trade Commission has
taken a firm; stand against further ex-
port of sugar, and also advises that as
a temporary measure, the demand for
5 shillings 9 pence. Much used type- don, had received from Great Britain, sugar for domestic use should be met
writers -128 Underwoods -•-realized 20 between March, 1917, and IVIarch;. 7919, .by the refiners before the manufactur-
per cent. over cost. The highest price when payments ceased
obtained was 225. x184,000,000.
Britain's Harvest Increase.
The corn harvest of 1118 in Britain
was more than 2,000,000 tons larger
than that of 1914, while potatoes also
showed a big increase, in spite of
shortage of labor and fertilizers.
"Stripping cows between the thumb
and finger tends to dry them up," says
a young man in our neighborhood.
"Take hold with your hand and milk,"
he says. "That is the only way to do
a good job." Since I heard him say
, more then ers of products containing sugar are that I have been paying some atten-
supplied. tion, and I believe he is right.
" almost at his door made easy hie et -1 ,-
tendance at these meeting
places. ?'itiStsi Warships to '; rry
The new Leader is a little over forty. Commercial Men
years of age, is strong and vee11 built,1
; A despatch from London says:-
and has a determined look. His family; of wife and five children,.British commercial travelers and the
three boys and two girls. His eldest; repro entat`.re:s of business houses are
son will be able to run the farm P Bile; to be permitted passage aboard every
father runs the „ British warship leaving the country
politics of the is a for abroad. This,according to Sir
ince. In religion lily. Drum- is a,
1Iethodist. f Ii -alar Greenwood, Under-Secretary
g, !for Home Affairs, who made the an -
Ca i 1i nouncement before the Association of
to e EBriii,h Chambers of Commerce, is g`a
1T were mines ino the number of 30of i move unique in the history of the
000•
e were made. Britactually
. i move ." Walter Hume Long, the
these only deliveries0 were actually laid. Frst Lard of the Admiralty, has given
Postal on Sunday have his assent to this 'special service, Sir
been abolished in France, that day Hamar declared.
now being a holiday to all postal ser- i
vants.
Food profiteering "speculators" in
France are liable to a fine of 5,000
francs ($1,000) and imprisonment for
two years.
The oldest vine hu England, which
can still ripen four hundred bunches
of grapes, is housed at Cumberland
Lodge, 'Windsor Park. .
TIgers killed no fewer than 1.00!
persons in India last year; evolve
and bears accounted for 333 leopar
for 325; and crocodilea and alligzt
for 194. Snakes headed the list a.
22,600 victims.
(9Y GOLLY MAG4iE
MAS GONE OUT AN
NEVER LEFT ME A
z. /
CENT-
_ . et1II1
BRINGING UP FATHER
Treaty Effective ly Day
On Am
r istiice Day
A despatch from London •says: -The
German Peace Treaty may come into
effect on the anniversary of Armistice
Day. It was announced by Cecil
•Tarmsworth, Under-Secretary for
'oreign Affairs, in the House of Com -
ens, that the Government hoped the
taty would be formally ratified on.
vember 11 and come into force the
ea day.
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