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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-1-13, Page 7a. BRITISH( EXHIBIT' TO idneys Troubled lora TOLJR DOMINIONS IOi S BACK ACHE SO BAJO Y v Wales. ad byat Prince of Given GodspeedC OLD. NOT SLEEP. London, Jan, •6.—Spealci>iiig at the The epidemic of "Flu" has a great deal Foreign Samples Exhibition, which to. be responsible for. Iu dearly every has' been instituted by the Department cavo it has loft some bad after effects and in a great many oases it is the, ;'orf , Ovtxscag Trade, and which cam . kidneys that have suffered. , prises one hundred thousand samples When the kidneys have been leftt in a of manufactured goods collected' from all ever the world, which are in cern- petitionwith United Kingdom menu- factiiers; the Prince of Wales remark- ed: "I am very glad to hear that the. succes'sflui organization of this great project tosend a touring exhibition of British manufactures to the dominions. is likely to he eompleted at 'en early date. .Deering my recent toixr•through Australia..I realized that we aroin danger of losing our hold on certain markets in the dominions in which we were formerly supreme, and from which we are gradually being ousted by foreign competition. I am quite euro, however, the danger ie only tem p porary and will pees. I feel confident Milburn Co., lernited, Toronto, Oat. the exhibition will ,,get a warm wet _shah ` clime throughout the dominions. Its advent will do much to reprove the EX-K.AISER HOPES : impression that British merchants do - *TO REGAIN 'THRONE weakened state, very often some scrioirs. kidney trouble will follow if not attended to. Dean's Ii`!dney Pills will prove to be just the remedyyou require to strength- en thein. Miss Florence Earnshaw Apsley, Ont., writes:—"Last waiter, after I had the "Flu" 1 was troubled with my kidneys. My back ached so I could not sloe and my ankles were so swclled. I could not walk. A neighbor; told me about Doan's Kidney Pills, I got two boxes, and before I had the first one taken I felt a change.' I cannot recommend your medicine enough." Be sure and get Doan's Kidney Pills when you tisk for them. An oblong, gray box; a maple leaf the trade mark; price 60e. a box at all dealers,or mailed direct on (receipt of :rice by The T. not realize the importance of trade - with the Empire, and.the great op - In on to rat Communication portunities of de -eloping it within the dominions and colonies." AEI<i hien s ;tin i et'llin ! The exhibition starts next Stunner A despatch from Paris says:— on a. series cf. overseas visits, whi oh That Ex -Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany will include South Africa, Australia, confidently expects to • regain his New Zealand, and finally Canada. The throne within a short time and that products of 700 manufacturers are he is in constant communication -with represented in the exhibition. • his friends in Berlin, is the ,statement made recently by a man who has ea known the ex -Kaiser for many years and who was a guest at the Castle of Doorn at the recent wedding 'of -•the daughter of Count Bentinck to the ex - Emperor's aid-de-cainp. In relating the matter, he said: "I had a ten-minute talk with the former Kaiser, during which he expressed. himself freely, and hopefully. I rem- ember hint saying, 'Things are conning to a head in Germany because of the French oppression on one side and the growing Bolshevik menace on the other. There will soon be need of the only power which can bring the coun- try back to unity—the house of Ho- henzollern. Then will . come the time for which I am waiting in confident: expectation. *Those who say that my day has passed are going to have an unexpected' awakening.' " Discover Sinn Fein Plot to Blow. Up Jewel House A despatch from London:' says:— The ays:The Sinn Feta plotted, to blow up the jewel house in the Tower of London, according to the Dailey Sketch, which says the plot was discovered when the authorities read 'a number of docu- ments seized by the police in a raid in Ireland. The documents, it is .added, con- tained written instructions "to take es little life as possible." The use of time bombs was seg- . gested. Special precaution's, the Daily Sketch adds, have been enforced at the Tower to guard the royal regalia kept in the jewel house. Lord Reading Appainted Viceroy of India A despatch from London says: Lord Reading, the Lord Chief Justice and former Special Ambassador to the United States; has decided to accept the post of Viceroy of India. The appointment of Lord Reading ne Viceroy' of •India was announced several days ago, and attention was then called to the fact that for the first time in History a Chief J'us'tice had been named as Viceroy. Carson Retires' as Ulster Leader • A despatch from London says:—Sir Edward Casson has decided to reline. quish the political leadership of the Ulster Unionists and also not to take eelreareenew. Ulster Administration, according to The London Times, which adds: 1 "He considers his work, as Ulster leader, ended • with the passing of`:a Home Rule act acceptable to his fol o;,vers and will matte way now for a younger man. He gees to Ulster soon to receive the thanks of the Unionists at a great farewell demon- stration -which, is being 'planned." THE BARRIER TheI. Markets. L H,f SmW butcher cows, med., $5 to $7.50• can- ners', $3.25 to $3.50; cutters, $4 to $5; butcher bulls, corn., $6 to $6,50. Veal calves, $18 to $13.50. Ewes, $5 to $6; Toronto. lambs, cos., $ to $11, Hags, selects, Manitoba wheat- -No. 1 Northern off cars, $15, $1.92% No. 2 Northern $1.38% • No• 8 Northern, $1.81%; Flo, 4 wheat 11.72%. Manitoba oats—No. 2 CW, 53e; No. 3 CW 60c; extra No. 1 feed, 50e; No. 1 feed, 47%c; No. 2 feed, 44%e. Manitoba, barley—No. 8 CW, 88%e; Na 4 CW, 76%.i,c;,feed, 67%e; rejected, 67%c. All above in :roue, Fort William. Ontario wheat—F.o.b. shipping i .points, according to fres is outside. Na. 2 spring, $1.80 to 1.86; No. 2 Winter, $1.85 to $1.90. American corn Prompt shipment, No. 2 yellow, track, Toronto, $1.16. Ontario oats. --No, 8 white, 60 to '63c according to freights outside To Face Court -Martial Prof. John MacNeil, one of the lead- ing Sinn Feiners, recently arrested in Dublin, .who will stand his trial this mantra. TAKE BIG LINERS OFF ATLANTIC ROUTE Business is Slack and .Market Glutted With Ship:. A despatch from London says:— Within a month all the large pas- senger drips in the British -American service will be withdrawn. The White Star liner Olympic and the Cunarders Aquitania, Mauretania and Imperator will belaid up, ostensibly for repair- ing and refitting, but in reality be- cause of the unprecedented slump in ocean travel. The Olympic already' is undergoing repairs and enlargement of her oil tanks, and the Aquitania will make her final voyage from Liverpool in- stead of .Southampton on January 22. A large number of freighters also are being withdrawn from the Atlan- tic service, because_ the world-wide trade .-depression has strangled for- eign trade and seriously affected both freights and express. In the British shipping world a situ- ation -has arisen which,is without pre- cedent. In explanation, a shipper said: "The market is now glutted with ships. The world has 8,600,000 tons gross moreships afloat than before the war. Owing to Conditions in Cen- tral Europe there is less stuff to carry," Barley Malting, 85 to 90c, accord- ing to freights outside. Ontario flour—Winter, in jute bags, prompt shipment, straight run bulk, seaboard, $8.60, nominal. , Peas—No. 2, $1.'I5 to $1.80, outside. Manitoba. flour—Track, Toronto: First patents, $10.90; secondtents, $10.40, according to freights, i 1.86 to $1.90. IBuckwheat—No. 2, $1 to $x..06. Rye—No. 2, nominal; No. 8, $1.50 to $1.56. ` Milifeed—Carlots, delivered, To- t ronto freights, bags included. Bran, per ton, $38.25 to $40.25; shorts, per ton, $40.26; white middiings, $47.25; feed flour, $2.75 to $3. Oheese—New, large, 28 to 27c; twins, 27 to 28.c; triplets, 28 to 29c; old., large, 82 to 35c; da, twins, 223 to 33i,tc. 'Butter :Fresh dairy, choice,, 49 to 50c; creamery, No. 1, 66 to 58e; fresh, 58 to 61c. Margarine -85 to 37c. Eggs—No.- 1, 74 to 76c; selects, 78 to 80c; new laid in cartons 00 o 06 Beans—Can ian hand- carbons, us., $3.76 to $4.20; primes, 3 to $8.50; Jai ans 94c; Limas da as ear 10c;California Limas, 124c. , Maple products -Syrup, • per- •imp. al:, $3.40 to $3.50;er 6 imp. gale., $3.25 to $3.40. Maple sugar, lb,, 27. Honey -60 -80 -lb. tins, 26 to 26c per lb.; Ontario comb honey, at $7.60 per 15 section case; 5ne-2%yy,4b, tins, 26 to 27c per Ib.: Smoked meats—Rolls,. 80 to 86c; hams, med., 38` to 41c; heavy, 84 to 39c; cooked hams, 66 to 58e; backs, boneless, 66 to 60c; breakfast bacon, 46 to 48c; special, 50 to 52c; cottage rolls, 38 to 39c. . Green meats -Out of pickle, lc less than smoked. Barrelled meats --Bean pork, $40;, short nut or family back, $43' for same back, boneless, $53 to $54; pickled rolls, $55 to $58; mess pork, $38. Dry salted meats -Long clears, in tons, 26 to 29e; in cases, 27ri/z to' 281,ec; clear bellies, 80 a to 31c; fat backs, 22 to 24c. Lard—Tierces, 26 to 251,13e; tubs, 26 to 264c; pails, . 261,e to 26%e; prints, 28 to 29c; shortening tierces, 16 to 17c per pound. ' Good heavy steers, $11 to $12; butcher steers, choice, $10 to $11; do, good, $8.50 to $9.50; -do, meed., ,$7.60 to 8$.50; do, coin., $4 to $6; butcher heif- ers, choice, $9 to $10; do, med., '$6 to $8; de, cos., $4 to -$6;; butcher cows, choice,. $8 to $9; do, med., $6 to $7; canners and cutters, $3.60 to $4; but- cher bulls, good,. $7 to $9; do, cora,, $4,50 to $5,60; do, fair, $6.60 to. $7.50; feeders, best. $9 to $10.50; • do, good, 800 lbs., $8.60 to $9.50; do, 800 lbs., $7.76 to. $8.25; de, cern,, $5.76 to $7; milkers and springers, choice, $100 to $160; calves, choice, $15 to $17; do, med., $12 to $14; de, coin., $5 to $10•; lambs, $11 to $13; ~sheep, ehaice, $5 TWENTY-FOUR RAIDS MADE IN DUBLIN No Peace Parleys in Progress, Say Sinn Feiner:. A despattoh from Dublin says;—. Twenty four military raide were made in Dublin. Detachments of soldiers and sailors on Thursday surrounded a little island in Cork harbor and searched it thoroughly. Ono arrest was made, that of 'Patrick 3heathan, at one timo secretary to Emmen de Valera. -At three o'clock Thursday morning Patrick Durr, aged twenty, son of a farmer near Ballintober, was shot dead by a gang of masked men. Darr was called' outside of the house by the men, who found him asleep in the place with two others. Ile was ord- ered to dress, and when he appeared at the. door' he was shot through the right eye, his heart and a leg. Ile was left in a pool of blood. The other two men jumped from. a. rear window and escaped. The directors of the Freeman's Journal, who have been in jail for seine weeks, Overe ordered released Thursday night by the authorities on the ground of ill -health. It was stated officially on Thursday by Sinn Fein leaders that no peace negotiations are under way, and that President de :Valera will not discuss any' peace proposition with the British. Cabinet which does not embrace the recognition of the Irish Republic. De Valera is "on the run" there the same as all other Sinn Fein members of Parliament, and as liable to arrest at arty moment. . A large force of British military,. with armored cars, made raids hi Fer- nley, County Cork, on Thursday, They seized goods valued at about $500 from, four tradesmen and saloon- keepers, The people of Fermoy con- sidered the raids and the seizures as a fine levied on the city, and Thursday all the martial law posters in town were torn down. night, as a measure of satisfaction, 'Toronto—Reports reaching the fin- ancial district' here are.to. the effect that •Britain is repaying $150,7.00,000 credit granted during the - war by - a group of Canadian banks. ' It is stated that the loan is being paid off at the rate of $5,000,000 a mont'h.. f i E 111leg, FOLLOWS p THE FLU. The epidemic of "fid" left in its train many weak hearts and serious nerve troubles. Mrs. LeWilson, 68 Ridout St.,. King- ston, Ont., writes :—"Over two years ago I was taken very ill with Spanish influenza,' followed by neuritis of the head, high blood »ressure and congestion of the brain, and 1 was left in a very weak state. My heart and nerves were so terribly bad I would have weak, fainting spells sometimes twice a day. It really seemed to me my heart would stop beating. I doctored, and they seemed to. do all they could for me,, but I grew so load, day after day they thought I could not get better. I+ had given up ail hopes of ever getting well, as I was failing very fast. It'seemed to me it was a God send he to $6;do,heavy and bucks $4 to I looked in the w n ,$5;paper and read about ''. do, yearlinngs, $10 to $10.60; hogs, fed Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills.. I Rivers, Que.—The Interna and watered, $16.25;. do, off ears, $15; ' thought that there was a little hope Three R s, Q h h k f f sparoli e ie t, tional Paper Company, of Canada, thg $14 deo, f.o.b., $14.26. do, to the farmer w ere t ere was a ' I commenced taking them right awl subsidiary of the International Paper Montreal. and I am,now on my fifth. box, and Co. of America, which commenced op- can ysay I am a lot better. 1 P Oats, °an. West,, No. 2, 73c; do, safely Y eratdans a couple of weeks ago, is now No. 3, 70c. Flour ,• Man. spring wheat truly think that if it had not been for turning out 60 tons of sulphite pulp `patents, firsts, $10.90. Rolled oats, bag your wonderful me dioine I would not g 1 is90 lbs. $3.70, Bran .40.25. ,Shorts have been here now. • daily. When the mil cainpletad in , $ ' Price 50e. a box at all ' dealers,or ilio' Fall of 1921, it will have a cepa- $40.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton;. 'car lots tons of newsprint daily. $30 to $81, 'wailed direct by The T. Milburn o., city of 240 o P Butcher heifers, eom., $G to $7.50; (Limited, Toronto, Ont. swassarsasernmamermamemimmemem _.-._ „mm,,, ,m, ,. , A ..... . Id's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken CANT $LEAP A 'IItNK 'WI-st4 TWT 1<ib 410W1.IN4 NEXT ;DOcaR • 11A -B' KI3A'5 T KEPT ME AWAKE.. ALL tJl d FtT1 F "i©M ST' P T Mleer d , hLL- 'e • • COME S ga -- effete .l. AS Y1E1:-COME AS -rleiE ELciwwea5 IN MA`s' ...inrigu=s wolf Mon POMP.. EDUCATION l'ni sorry for the girls and lads who grow up in these wan- ton times, for they have' • learned to blow the scads', have learned that care and thrift are crimes; they've seen their mothers Arid their dads with wild abandon burn the dunes. They've learned it's folly toprovide, by saving, for the rainy day, that We Is just. one gladsome ride ailing an endless Great' White Way; that all sane rules should be defied, that dawn's the time to hit the hay. They've learned that silk alone is fit for gaudy girls and boys to wear, but no ane learns to sew or 'mit, or frame a decent Trill of fare; and all must strive to snake a hit, thoughcreditors may rear and, swear. 'We've taught throne many foolish. tricks, we elders, who should be more wise; forwe were buying brazen bricks, and throwing roubles at the files; we've got the young folks in a fix :with, us the dark dishonor lies. They're starting out on their careers convinced that money grows ontrees, and prudence to their view aI?pears a thingthat has the scent of 'Deese; and we misled these gallant dears, we boobs, with whiskers to our knees. It was our duty to be sane when younger folk blew in their wads, to rise , like sages and explain that waste, invites tlfe chastening rods, to prove extravagance is vain, e.nd thrift. the offspring of the gods, An Ancient Song. The tune "Oranges and Lemons" to wlifeh British children play one of their most popular games, is one which the famoes peal of bells In St, Clement's Ohurch, in the Strand, Lon- don, has chimed for so many years, This tune is said to have originated from -the time, many years ago, when the servants In the.. neighborhood of St, Clernent's Ohurch visited .all the lawyers' ofllees and rooms In. CIa- relent's Inn, and presented oranges and lemons to the tenants, while the bels in the church rang out the tune. The verses sung by the children of London In. playing the gams of "©ranges and Lemons" are ea. ;:allows i 'Oranges and lemons," says irha Belle of 8t Oleinentse, "You ewe me five farthings•," says The Bella of Se Martin's: "When will you pay me?" says The Belie of QM Bailey: "When I grow rich;" says 'The Bells at Shoreditch. - "When will that be?" says The Bells at Lea, "I do not know," says '.rhe Great Bell of Bow, Petrified Jewelled Lady. In the course of the excavations Which are still being made at Poiipeli, the body of a petrified woman has been discovered. On the body were jewels of great value, including bracelets, necklaces and chatelaines, and it . is assumed from this that their wearer belonged to the patrician class. Especially remarkable among the jewels are two clasps, each composed of twenty -done pearls in a cluster, These clasps have both an artisticand an archaelogical value, for nothing comparable with them has been Pound before among the ruins of Pompeii. • The Grand Old Disturber. In• England, as in this country, men. In political life generally entertain. good feeling and respect for their op- ponents'. Feminine prejudice—in Eng- land at least—goes deeper. There are many worthy women whose fancy Paints prominent men of the party with whichthey do not agree in, very murky colors indeed. A certain old lady of Tory afHiia- tione was horrified to learn that Mr. Gladstone was at a peer's funeral:: "Dear me," said she, "I do hope he hasn't come to make a diaturbanbel" About Elephants. Elephants sleep while standing. When a herd of elephants finds a place suitable in the woods, part of the herd will gather in the centre and sleep,: while old and wise members of the herd keep guard about the sleepers. They awaken on slight provocation,; for, big as they are, they are timid and nervous, Port Arthur—The Provincial Paper Mills, Ltd., have secured a pulp wood limit of some 1,220 square miles, well timbered, in the Nipigon district, and will commence operations in this city immediately, Financesfor this under- taking has been arranged by the authorization of an issue of 0,000,- 000 in bonds. Earth ice Process of Recon* str ction A despatch from Paris says: --The world is in process of be- ing made over climatically and ge°logically as a result of recent tremendous seisinatic disturb- ances In the Arctic seas and Northern Asia, according to a recent 'statement by an eminent scientist, Professor Guillaume'. Bigourdan, president of the com- mittee on longitudes. "We are traversing a period of volcanic disturbance .similar to that .occurring before the crea- tion of man, and which caused the disposition of the present continents, ocean's and chains of 1nountdJins," he said. "Not a Sparrow." "Not ,a sparrow Ialleth," salt]." the Word, "Without your 'Father, to the ground." Not a feather floateth, zephyr -stirred, But But 'that His listening ear hath heard And marked the sound. • Not a throbbing heart nor fluttering wing But beateth against the Father's breast; Not a he1niess cry of helpless thing But findeth instant echoing In that dear rest. When the mother -raven lacketh food, Her young, distressed, upon Him call; When the heron dieth for her blood, Their pains He marketh and her blood, Who seeth all. When the Lord cams down on Earth to dwell, He had for hosts the humble kine, And His baby head was pillowed well On fragrant hay, and that poor cell Became a shrine, Daily Increase in Wheat Shipments A depatch from Winnipeg says :—Exports of wheat from ? different points West to the United States seem to be in- - creasing daily. The threatened passage of the Emergency Tariff' Bill in the United States Con- gress has given a great impetus to the buying in Canada. During the first three days this week 180 cars or wheat went south 'from Moose Jaw and district: Most of it was con- signed to Minneapolis. Buying from sample has reach- ed large proportions. The freight car situation has also greatly improved of late. Buyers for United States firms are se- curing all the ears they' require. ,Camouflage Mahogany. kiore than twenty mahogany -like woods are now offered 00 true mahog- any, not to mention a considerable number of woods cunningly stained to imitate mahogany. By Jack uRabbit j.:_ Y ixi Children's Coon. REL1.E'VED It is hard to keep the children from catching cold, they will run out of doors, not properly wrapped, or have too much Clothing on and get overheated end cool off too suddcrily, they gat their feel) ght, wet, mother cannot - watch them the time so what is she going to dal Mothers must nc17er rlegleet her' children's coughs or colds, but meet look fora remedy on the first Filen, - A great many mothers are now giving their children Dr. Wood's Norway rine Syrup, as it is so pleasant and nice for them to take, and relieves the ;cough ex cola in a very short time. Mrs.' S. Crowe R.R. No, 5, Truro,. Nies writes:—".fwo years ago roa rr little boycaught a severe colds which left him-witha 'very bad cough. He could not rest at night, and became very thin and weak. The. cri tion pros p r, our ph sieian ave me did. not bel hist and 1 did not know what to do. My sister, in Manitoba, wrote me to try Dr. Wood's Norwdy Pine Syrup. I •went right to town and purchased two bottles, and before they were used my boy's cough had disappeared, and he became strong and well again. We always know what to use now .for coughs and colds." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is 35e. and 60c, a bottle at all dealers, Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Those Boundary Lines. The boundary lines for. the Republic of Armenia, aa -ranged .by President Wilson at the solicitation of that little, stricken colntry, have at this time scarcely more than •a curious historic interest, says' -an editorial in the Phil-- atdelphia Public Ledger. The legend is that of what might have been. As outlined on the map, we see the liberal .apportionment'Of territory giving this ancient Christian land the outlets tm the Black Sea an:the one hand and the Mediterranean. on theother, which were sorely needed if Armenia use to maintain a contact with the family of civilized nations, whereunto the United States 'had given her official welcome. During the, two -and a half years of Armenia's existence as a re- public the United States has not off- cially lifted a finger to eiid the harry ing or to nien•d the deplorable social condition. All that she has done fox Armenia has been donee,. in the name of the Near bast Relief, with funds contributed by American pr ewes sen- -; erosity. The outpouring of 'money to this land, snore than 5,000 miles away, is one of the finest recorded instances of the charity of a nation whose good nese to distress at. a distance; as es "l as to the needy at home, is without historic parallel. With the incessant tnrn,oil, in Asia Minor, due to the contention of Turks, .Greeks, Bolshevists, Kurds, Tartar-, Armenians and other races, afflicted or --afflicting, slight significance at- taches to the fact that in ;,•. far-off Washington: a • reapportionment in favor of the weakest of these peoples has .been suggested. Mr. Wileen has appointed Mr. Morgenthaz as medi- • ator in his name, and MrMcrgenthau is the ideal personal agent, het he is powerless to act alone against roving hordes of banditti who swoop across deserts or down from mountain fast- nesses and take what they will, when they please. At present they .have turned the Armenian Government into the rubber stamp of a Soviet adminis- tration. That rule does not reprceen+t the will of the people, but they sub- mit to it to save their lives. The com- man enemy of Armenia and America has a certain fear cf losing our trade in tobacco and oil, aid it is forced fie admit that the nussionnry effort of America in the Levant is unselfish. Otherwise,•it will not c'a anything at our request except under compulsion. Lieut. McLerie, who piloted an 5.11. 5 in the communication service be- tween Canip Borden and Toronto, cov- ered the 60 odd miles in thirty- min- utc s. The flight will he made every- day veryday this month, which is considered. by flying men to be the worst month in the year. nvepe.4,4mgmx.wArictmt,y.tw. ',Mum BO YON BOWELS Mlur,'e l eglilally, or Do They BECOME CONTIPATED? If the truth were only known it would be found that half the ills of life' ere caused by constipation, for when the bowels cease to. work properly 'all the organs of the body become deranged. A free motion of.the bowels, every day, should be the rule def everyone who aspires to perfect health. Keep your bowels regular by the use of Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills and you will have no constipation no bilious or sick headaches, or any other troubles mishits from a wrong action of the liver 61" bowels.' Mrs. G. Brown, I,etivisville N.II., , Writes: --•••"l -leave been troubled for years with constipation, and truing various so-oalled.remedies, which did me no good whatever, I was persuaded by a friend to try Milb4rn's Laza-Liver fills. They have done me worlds of good. They are indeed, it splendid pill and 1 earl heartily recommend deem to all who. st"i0'er from constipation. ..- Milburn's Lara -Liver Pills are 26e, Vial at all dealers, or iriailed direct on receipt ofprice by The T. lblilburn, Co., Limited, Oat.