The Exeter Advocate, 1920-1-8, Page 6111.414,44.444.4.44444..444,4
The ice -breaker 'Lady Grey," iohleb. has been trying unsuccessfully to
release or reach the Canadian Merchant Marine steamer `:Canadian Spin -
Iter,' which Is caught in the icepack iu the lower St, Lawrence,
Wee !y Market Report
Breadstuffs,
to $4,75; Japans, $5.50 to 35,75 Limas
Toronto, Jan. 6.—Manitoba wheat•--• ;17.4 to 1$ �, c.
No. 1 Northern, $2.80, No. 2 North-' H'onev Extracted clover, 5 -lb. tins,
ern, $2.77; No. 3 Northern, $2,73, in; 27 to, 28c;. 10 Ib, tins, 25 to 29c; GO 'ill.
store Fort William, tine, 25c; buckwheat, GO -lb. tins, 18
Manitoba oats—No, 2 C.W., 93 ec;. to oz2-o$4.25z
0 iQ<comb, -o. .00 to $6.50
No. o C.R ., 90e; extra leo, 1 feed,
eel/Joh No. 1 feed, 884tc; No,,a feed, hfaple products—Syrup, per romper..
86e, in store. Fort. Williem. nal gal„ $4.25; per 5 imperial gals.,
Manitoba barley No. 3 C.W, 34.00; sugar, lb., 29 to 30e,°
$1.65; No. 4 C,W., $1,60; rejected, PL-ovisions—Wholesale.
feed, $1.341, in store Fort
Smoked .meats—Hams, medium, 34
William, to 36c- do., heavy, 29 to 30c, cooked,.
Ontario oats -•-No. 9 white, 95 to 98c 47 to 50e; rolls, 30 too 31e; breakfast
according to freights outside.
Ontario wheat—No, 1 Whites!, per 50c; boneless,40 to 452.toa54e. plain, 48 t
car let, 22.00 to $2.01; No, 2 do., $1.97 Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 31
to $2A3i No. 3 do., $1.93 to $1.990 to 32c; clear bellies, 30 to 31e.
f,o.la, shipping points, according,to Lard—Pure, tierces, 29 to 29%c;
freights, T tubs, 291rs to 30c; pails, 293'4 to 30Yee
Ontar;o o. 2 Spring,
7 1,99ito $2,02 prints, 3.0. to 301 e. Compound,
to $k,08; leo, 2 Spring, $1,99 to $2.05; tierces, 271, to 28e• tubs, 28 to 28%e;
No. 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.b. ails, 28? . to 28%c prints 293: to
shipping points, according to freights. 30e, ' '
Peas --No, 2, $2.76, Montreal Markets.
Barley --Malting, $1.60 to 21.65, ac-
cording to freights outside. Montreal, Jan. 6.—Oats; extra No,
Buckwheat -•$L32 to $1.35, accord- 1 feed $1.06%.• flour, new standard
ing `to freights outside. grade, $13.25 to $13.55; rolled oats,
Rye -'-No. 3, $1.65 to $1,70, accord- bag 90 lbs., $4,75 to $5.00; shorts,
ing to freights outside, $42.25; middlings, $52.25; hay, No.
Manitoba flour—Government stan- 2, per ton, ear lots, $24,00 to $25.00
Bard, *13.25 Toronto. cheese, finest easterns, 25 to 28e; but-
Ontario flour—Government sten- ter, cho,iee creamery, 67 to 673yc; 'but -
lard, 29.30 to $9.45, Montreal and To- ter, seconds, 62 to 63c; eggs, Mesh,
ionto, in jute bags. Prompt Alp- $1.00 to $1,10; eggs, selected, 65e;
mMeontat. eggs, No. 1 stock, 67e; eggs, No, 2
Milifreal eed f--reght bags included -- ear lots, 22.25 to 32.50; dressed hogs,
iCar lots — Delivered stock, 53 to fisc; potatoes, per bag,
Bran, per ton, $45; shorts, per .ton, , abattoir killed, *25.00 to $25,50; lard,
$50 to $52; geed feed flour, $3,15 to
23.25.
Hay—No. 1, per ton, $26.50; mixed,
per ton, $25, track, Toronto,
Straw .Car lots, per ton, 214.50 to
$15.64, track, Toronto,
Country Produce. Wholesale.
Butter—Dairy, tubs and rolls, 43 to 1 to $9,50; do., common, $6,50 to $7.00;
44e; prints, 48 to 50c, Creamery, fresh hulls, choice, 210".00 to $11.00; do.,
made solids, 60 to 61e; prints, 62 to medium, $9.00 to 29.25; do., rough,
pure, tierces, 37o lbs., 29 to 31c.
" Live Stock Markets,
Toronto, Jan. 6,—Choice heavy
steers, $13.00 to $13.25; good heavy
steers, $12,50 to $13,00; butchers"' " cat-
tle, choice, $11.75 to $12.00; do., good,
210,50 . to $11.00; do,, niedium,,39.00
CROWNCROWN3EWV,i •S•Consider P' f Wal 63e. 7.00 to $7.25;0Butcher cow, ehoioe,
GUARD DOUBLED
r;:nce o es Eggs—Held, 52 to 54c; new laid, 80 10.00 to $11.0; do., good, $9.25 to
as First Irish Governor to 85e. $9,50; doe medium, 28.25 to $8.50;
ye
Dressed poultrSpring 'chickens, do., common, $6,50 to $7,00; stockers,.
Thick, Hectagonal Steel Bar- A despatch, from London says:--• 26 to 30c; roosters; 25c; fowl, 20 to 37.50 to $1:0.00; feeders, $10.00 to'
= 25c, geese, 28 to 3Oc; ciucl:lings, 3Q 311.00; canners and cutters, $5.25 to,
ilei at Tower of London. Serious considerat,:on is 1 i ng given to 32c; turkeys, 50 to 63c; squalls; $6.25; milkers, good to choice, $110
in £J. quarters to the question dor., $4.x0. to $175; do., common and medium..
A despatch from London says:•-•-- whether' the Prime o.,, Wales should Live poultry --Spring chickens, 19 $66 to $75; springers, $90 to $175;
Never have the British Croom jewels not take the position of 'Viceroy of to 20c; roosters, 20c; fowl, 18 to 22c; Light ewes, 27 to $8.50, Yearlings,
been more heavily guarded than new.. Ireland under the new system oe geese, 22c; ducklings, 22c; turkeys, 39 to $10.50; spring lambs, per cwt.,
In consequence they are to be seen government which the Emerald Isle
at the Tower of Lonodn only through will get sooner or later. The matter,
windows in a thick heetagonal steel however, is not prey. ing. For some
barrier erected around the showcase time ahead the Prince will be fully
37 to 40c.
Cheese—New, large, 31; to 32c;
twins, 32 to 32%c; triplets, 33 to
33%e; Stilton, 34 to 35c.
Beans -- . Canadian, ]hand -peeked
317,50 to 318.50; calves, good to
choice, 318 to 521; bogs, fed and
watered, 318.25 to 319; do,, weighed
off cars, 318,50 to '$19,25; do., f.o.b.,
317 05 to 318 00' do d4
•in which they have been on view for occupied by his visit to India, with bushel, $5.25 to 25.75; printer, $.4.25 217.00 to 217,504
years in ties historic place. later journeys to Australia and South.
It is only synttomatie of the extreme Africa.
care with which this famous eollec- The English Royal family has at
tions of jewels is being guarded as no time been personally identified
a consequence of score of robberies by with the rule of Ireland within Ire-
astute theieves. Besides the steel land. The exception of William,
World's Largest Bible,
to Aid Crusade of 1921
A despatch from London, says:—
Cairo Air Route Started.
A, despatch from London says:—
An air route from Cairo to Cape
barriers around the Crown jewels the Prince of Orange, does not count What is said. to be the "world's larg- 'Town has'been established by an all-
barriers
has been doubled . nitile room as he was there solely as a su res 1, est Bible is now being written by British firm. The first part of the
'where the jewels are Yo • l ser of revolution, That other Prince' ban' by leading . men and women of. flight is from Cairo to `Nimud,. a des-
J x shown and
every person entering the room is of Wales who became George IV.
closely watched.. To obtain a view of would have gone to Ireland us Lord -
the jewels it is necessary to peer Lieutenant and Missioner of Con -
through small windows with prison- ciliation if Pitt had acquiesced,
like bars in them. The famous Cul-
linen
ul linan and Kohinoor diamonds are Art 'Windows
represented by "dummies." *
Although Scotland Yard is reticent Restored to Paris
about the suggestion that some of. the
craftiest international crooks are now
at work, it is known that the detee-
the United. Kingdom, Among those arae of 1,500 tin i1
the he second leg -
who are participath:g in the world
is from Niniud to Ahercorn, and�'tho
are: King George, Queen Mary, the last is to Cape Town, roughly 2,000
Prince of Wales, :and the Ca.`binet, miles,
Ministers.
1`oungest member oY > ritislh House .ot Commons, kion, J smund HHelms•
worth, son of Lord Rotltermere and nephewoY Lord Northcliffe, who was
recently elected M.P. for Thanet, being congratulated by his supporters.
He is only 21 years, old,
France Confident
• at New Year
A despach from Paris, says: --
France began the new year with far
greater confidence than the last. This
is in spite of formidable handicaps
such as the balance of trade running
against her at the rate of about 1,-
500,000,000 francs a month, about 50
per cent. depreciation of the exchange
value, of the franc and the consequent
difeiculty of procuring raw materials
'and machines urgently needed for
reconstruction.
France's renewed confidence is
derived directly from the result of
the recent elections. These are re-
garded here as having definitely stab-
ilized internal polities, ended all.
The book will- contain the complete
text of the Authorized Version from
Genesis o Revelations, and there is
space ,in it for 12,000 hand-written
A despatch from . Paris, says:-- contributions. It wi:l be . 5 feet 2
The valuable and ar•e<ent stained inches high and 3 feet G inches vide,
lues suspect that some criz'ni
tnals glass windows of the aris churches Twelve large goatskins were eogun od P CI
Only Cie^} .,ace,, u
For President
wt
A despatch from Paris sayee—
o'ietecal circles h .lieve that the nan'e
' of remie. crzenceaih will be •tile
active before the war. were engaged that were removed to places of safety for the binding, which is done in red only one . ° .ttecl to Pnrliosnent
in recent sensational robberies.
French Birth Rate
Shows Big Increase
A despatch froth Paris says: --A
large increase in the birth rate is
during the bombardment of the
ital by German long-range guns are
being rapidly replaced. 1
The wonderful medieval glass of
Notre Dame and the Sainte-Chappelle
has already been returned, and now
the windows of five other old
churches, Saint -Gervais, Swint -
shown by statistics for the month of Severin, Saint -Merry, Saint -Etienne
December, the rate in. Paris having du Mont and Saint-Germain 1 a.0 er-
doubled since the beginning of the ruffs, are p
all very fine specimens of renals_t
year,
Last January the birth rate
to be ut 'back. These are,
sauce art.
was
9.5 per thousand, while for the pies•: The windows of only one of the old
Paris churches were sereousl;y dam -
thousand. aged 'lay the war,' those of Saint -
eat month the rate exceeds 18 per
Deaths have decreased from 18 per Denis, which were partly shattered
by the explosion at Courneuve.
thousand' in January to 14 per thous-
and this month: The number of
marriages is also increasing•.
Prince Begins Tour.
to India March 1
A despatch from London says: --
The Prince of Wales starts his jour-
ney to. New Zealand and Australia
and India on March 1. He will be
away until` Christmas,
Million said. Half
Germans Killed
A. despatch from Berlin says :—
Official statistics just' made public,
places the number of Gerrna.ns killed'
in battle 1,500,000. These figures do
not include those o e who died' in prison
,Camps.
Levant Morocco leather. f din when the election for Pre..ident of
This huge book will e�exhib to the French Republic takes place, ae-
various places, the idea being to at' cording to •Tl e hebo do Paris.
tract support to the t ble crusade in -
1921. It is even hoped to take it,
overseas to the Dominions, where it:
would be shown in a motor car pro-
vided with a folding platform and
pulpit.
Souvenirs For Relatives.
A despatch from London says: -1
Relatives of British scidiers who frill's .
in the war are to receive capper
plaques upon which are inscribed the
here's name and the motto: "lie .di d
for freedom and honor." , I
The plaques are .z 3eut five inches!
Muriamies Still in in diameter and show frhe-Es'tish lion
Wartime Hiding
A despatch from London says:—
Although the armistice was signed
more than a year ago, Egyptian
mummies belonging to the . British
Museum. are. still lying in cold, damp,
underground tunnels -of a building
where they .were...reinterred�so that
they might not be injured b y Zeppe-
lin raids.
Previously having spent centuries
in the tombs of kings in Egypt/ if
they could speak -the mummies would
resent this troglodytic existence, /but
school children have spoken for tlsein:
They' want to see the 'rummies again,
but the museum is still closed to the
public and the 'mummies are still left
in their Biding , places ..of Zeppelin
ir1� overcooling the Prussian, eagle.
Nearly a million relatives will re- I'
eeive these souvenirs, which are be- :
ing made On a government factory' at'
Acton. i
Olympic to—Resume Her -171
Equipped as an Oil B„r l?
A despatch from' New York says: -
The 46,000 -ton, British passenger
steamer Olympic, of,. the 17 hite star
Line, which made her fast trip as-' a
troop transport in August "will be re-
stored to her run in ;via�rch. it was
announced here at ilia office of the' SIR. Wive. OSLL R'
p i r site •-'' The noted physician, who diet"! at
line, . , The nl,Tisip c, +wise . s• e nem,, >? 5
appears, will be an oil burner— the ford, England, iii. his, 71st year, He'
pp :
first of the large passenger steamers was born; at l3ond"Read. near 'Port
danger of revolut ohhary agitation, far, of the late J, Marshall, I.avenh'IL„,�
some time to come and' brought' road, Belfast.
about a better atttude by capital acid Sir James Campbell, Dart., Lord
labor toward the immense effort. bo- Chancellor of Ireland, has accepted
Vice -Chancellor
fore France, (the position of ofi
Economists and financiers who E Dublin University.
have weighed all the elements of the! Isaae• Goldwater of Dublin, was
IRELAND.
Captain C. B. Calvey, R,A.S.C,,,
Ranelagh road, Dublin, has been up-
poented to the Order of the British
Empire,
The death is announced .at Malin
Hall, County Donegal, of George Mil-
ler Harvey, L,L., in his eighty -.first
year.
The one hundred and sixty-fifth
annual meeting of the Meath ilaspi-
tal`evas held raeentlj',, James' Mahiony
presiding, .,
The Military Cross. has been award-
ed to Major A. Marahall, eldest son
eiteatiou admit that France still is in fined £5 for sending a quantity of
a' most dif,'icult situation,,, but see' beef to Isaac Strongwater, London,
indications of great improvement be-' without a incense.
fore the end of another year, Captain, Clark has received instruc-
tions from the Admiralty to close
down the navel transport base at
Dublin and Kingstown.
Hugh Barrie, of the Irish Depart- t
ment of Technical Instruction, has
taken over the .de`;ties'oi the Earl of
Granath :of the Food Control Com-
mittee.
.7. Armstrong, St. G. Brown, Henry
E. Brown, Dublin, and Griffith E.!
Jones, Port Arlington, have been ad-
mitted Freemen of the City of Dublin.
A service in commemoration of
the officers and inen of the Wdlt-
:sTire - Regiment 'who fell in the„ war
was held in Arbor Hill ''Garrison.
_ ; Church, Dublin.
How to Make Scrapple.
S ripple is made of the waste pieces
of moat, the trimming: of the hams
and shoulders, the head, the heart,. a
small piece of the liver, and the skins
from the lard and sausage ,neat.
The ears, cal sfully.. cleansed and the
!cartilage removed, may be used. The
' hrad ,is split between the jaws, and,
after the tongue is taken out, is split;
the other way. Cut off the snout, re
move the jaw and nasal cavities. Put
the head meat and skins into the
boiler with water to :cover them, the
rest of Ville meat following fifteen min
utes later. Boil until the meat leaves!
the bones, chop it fine, strain the 1e -i
quor and add to it enough water to
make five parts liquid to three of
meat. Set the liquid to bailing, stip,
ring in cornmeal to makea moderately
thick mush, stirring all the time. Or
half cornmeal; an'l half buckwheat-
meal may- be used. Then put in the,
meat, mixing thoroughly, and season
to taste with salt, red and black pep-
per, and either sage, sweet marjoram
or thyme, which ever"fiavor you pre-
feir. The cornmeal should be fine,
made of new 'corn, well dried before
grinding, and ; there should be about
os mach of it as of the neat: Put
the scrapple ` away in pans -in a cold
'place. ' To cook,' cut the scrapple into
slices, lay in a pan 'containing hot fat
and fry quickly until brown.'
I Farmers can not,cope with, city peo-
i pie ,in the stauggle'for a square deal
with an inadequate and antiquated
country school system. Education is
Lone of -lite principal factors , in' this
, days. I, to be so equipped, 11lope, s niggle•
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RED MENACE ON
AFGI-IAN BORDER 1
Alarming Situation Exists ' in'
Trans -Caspian.
A despatch from= London says:—A,
threatening situation exists in the.
trans-Caspia. where the. Bolsheviki
claim that they have occupied' Djebel
station,,,80 miles east of Kraenovodss,'
in their ads; anee toward that town. ,
Red reinforcements continue to air-
rive inn"'lie Mary region of Trans-
Caspia from Central Russia. Thin
makes the inennace along the Persian,
and 'Afghan borde :.:°ritical.
_' The Red 'prop ila 3s •.increasing;
in intensity, and all the evidence in-
dicates that' the I oviet Govern:iient
entertains fax anti-British
designs in Central Asia.
Poison, gas • .weighing fifteen thou -
tend tons was supplied to the British
armies in the .feld ire 19L8.
siteai.ARE THE. GOLD-
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