The Exeter Advocate, 1924-3-13, Page 7- -1
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TORONTO CHOIR APPLAUDED AS
FINEST ON -WESTERN HEMISPHERE
A despatch from Philadelphia there was no "dead wood" in the
eays :-Once more the mighty Ninth
Symphony of Bethoven conquered on
Thursday night in what was undoubt-
edly the finest performance of it in
Philadelphia for 25 years. This result
is due to the combination of the finest
„ acherus in the Western Hemisphere
organization which sang- Thursday
evening. They sang perfectly, and
that is all that need be said as to the
general performance. Larger choral
organizations have appeared here, but
none so perfect in every detail of
singing as this one. In ual't of
• anthe finest orchestra, under a lead-, voce, balance of parts, shading, above
,,,--ers ip which was little short of in -1 all, volume when required, instant re-
spired -and the Ninth demands all, sponse to .the leader, whether it was
three if it is not to become moeoton-1 Mr. Stokowaki or Mr. Pricker, unan-
ous. The novelty was the work of the 1 imity of dynamics and all of the thou-
Mendelssohn Choir of Toronto, which send and one other details which go
furnished the choral section. I to make up perfect choral singing, the
There can be no question that this' Toronto organization is at the very
the finest choir on this continent top.
-day. The singers who came to: Here is a chorus which can really
hiladelphia numbered 234, but ap-' sing the Ninth Symphony, and no-
parently every. one was a picked voice; thing more need be said.
et..
NOVA SCOTIA MINERS C
REFUSE WAGE SCALE
Settlement Recently Made Re-
pudiated by Vote of Two es
to One.
urzon's Picturesque Phrase
Gone Under Labor Regime
A. despatch from London says. -
ay by day the slump in the pietur- Photograph shows the Canadian
que, due to the retirement
Tutankhaznen's
soldiers. big• sinefn the,The whole •patrol
of the p an depots and fuel stations, for the Belt
an the coming into the office' plane flight along the coast of the Aleutians to Japan.
a Government steamer and to the fete and a fireworks display.
Across the North Sea Should be Thin After 60, Baronial Country House Re -
A despatch from Halifax says of
of the Labor Party, becomes morel
TWO MORE DEATHS
The coal miners of Nova Scotia voted
Ferry Route Organized
iated last month at Montreal be -I en •
No New Cases Reported in A despatch from London says:- A despatch from London says: -"If A despatch from London says: -A
almost two to one in Thursday's refer -I For years the ordinary Briton, far-
endum against the new wage scale1 ing forth to the Continent or to the FROM SMALLPDX
s of the earth, felt, when he look d
tween the representatives of .Distriet at his passport, that he was '
going Ofl
Says British Doctor constructed into Small Homes,'
o. 26, United Mine Workers, and the, the grand tour, for did his passport
British Empire Steel Corporation. The not begin with these grand, rolling
?tete was 5,617 against and 8,145 for words: "We, George Nathaniel, Mar-
eatifiesttion of the new scale, totalling guess. Curzon of Kedleston, Viscount
e 8,762.
- , Scarrlale, Knight of the Most Noble
The. repudiation of a co tr I.Order of the Garter Knight .
der of the Most Exalted Order of the
man -
being a 14 -months' baby and Adolph English coastwith
Zeebrugge in Bel-;
I inclined to grow stout. But a certain
carrying with it an increase in wages, Star'
of India, etc., etc., request and Shaw. No new cases were reported gium. The distance is eighty-four arnount of fat before an individual is
e or middle-aged persons
negotiated by the responsible officials require, in the name Of his Majesty, in this city for the past 24 hours and rni/es, and the voyage will require•
ntne 60, Dr. Ash contends, is a reserve in
of the district and the international; a those whom it may concern to al -
11
to ten hours cas
representatiye.s, has created a situse how yi B1 health Officials are inclined to take a
Mon that is • h
Windsor -One Victim in
Raleigh Township.
A despatch from Windsor says: -
Two deaths from smallpox were re-
ported at Amherstburg the victims
The first North Sea train ferry will
commence operating about March 15. you're fat and can't get thin there's new use for English 'country mann
This /ong-heralded project which, it is no help for you." That is the verdict sions, which rapidly are becoming a
argued, should in expanded form make of Dr. Edwin Lancelot Ash, who holds drug on the. real estate market, duel
the proposed Channel tunnel less of a that week -end golf will not provide
need, will connect Harwi h an t'd ' to the inability of present-day owners
to find means to keep up these homes
in style, is forecast by an experiment.
being tried out in Rolleston Hall the
parallel in. the, ; more optimis c of the situation. or
I be three to start with thin afte
. y- ank-Blank to pass • ti viewThe ferryboats, of which there will though, in his view, it is better to be Trent.
Sudden strain or illness, fine baronial mansion near Burton -one
history of the United Mine women; to afford h'
freely, without loss or hindrance, and!
• A despatch from Chatham says .-
Association
ni eve
The Provincial Executive will place, protec,,tion ofh he may stand ini
• whic Raleigh Township according to Dr.
It is estimated that the Cost of load -
the matter before President Lewis and i need.
The passport was signed tT..C. Bell, health officer for the town -ling t
peen type of freight cars
the International Executive ecurzon ship. The Health Board of th
ry assistance and A case of smallpox has developed in modate fifty-four of the short Euro.
he
Board at f K he boats 11
4
Ancient Shrine of St. Alban
Found in Danish Village
despatch from London says: -A
recent despatch from Copenhagen
telis of the discovery of the remains
otfakto ancient shrine in the village of
TjMhorg, near Eesbjerg, dedicated
to Si. Alban. The frontispiece of the
shrine is richly ornamented with alle-
gorical carvings of the Charlemagne
period.
The shrine is believed to have been
taken to Denmark by the Danish Vik-1
ings, to pass into private possession I
early in the seventeenth centur
about ne $1 per ton
he or she is thorough] try, plans are being made to convert
n and ornamented with a cipality held a meeting at Merlin at instead of $3 to $5 per ton, when the' 11.
motto "Let Cu
beautiful print of his arms, with the: which strict measures were decided contents of each individual f •
•I A syndicate which has purchased
"There is fallacy in the idea that', the former consists mostly of old fain,
health is a matter of feeling well," Dr.I ilies, and as Rolleston is situated in
Ash insists. "One very seldom comes' the heart of the Meynell hunting wan.
across a man or a woman who s
e.w t Curzon' upon. The case is said to be of a • have to be transferred between train
g car
helde"-altogether an impressive I and boat.
tout -ensemble. malignant type.
' The principal goods reaching Eng -
(Cornish Language May
But Curzon, no longer holding what j I land through Harwich at present are
Curzon helde, a new name appears on I vegetables and dairy. produce. The
British passports, without arms mott be Revived in England cheaper transport should make some
or honors, except that its holder is
"a member of His Britannic Majesty's
Most High Privy Council."
I Thus the old order passeth.
1 .A school for bakers is to be erected
lin connection with the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, Guelph. The
A despatch
A seventh languagein fresher condition.
ing perishable goods to the markets
the collection of distinct languages,
aside from dialects, now spoken in the
!.
'
British Isles, if the effort being made
French Heroes of Seine Floods
to revive the use of Cornish as a living Honored by Country
ng tongue is carried out successfully.
atch from Paris says:-
Is to be erected by the Bread and CakeIt was generally
ation of Canada, andbelieved that the
A desps Seine flood provided Paris
Bakers' Assocl! language formerly spoken in Corn-
Thiyear's
with a little known epic, but none the
building operations are expected to the most southwesterly count
e spring. I of Egland, had died out, but speakers less heroic, comparable with the leg -
3". commence early in thI at a meeting of the London Cornish
Association, held here, clairn it is still
hole in the dike with hi
end of the. Dutch boy who plugged a• used
Canada from Coast to Coast
01•••••••••••••••••••.0.
Halifax, N.S.-During the year Winnipeg, Man. -For the purpos
1923, 3,380 tourist automobiles enter-
ed the Province of Nova Scotia, ac- of serving the Bingo mine a hydro
electric plant will be erected on Grass
cording to the annual report of the
Nova Scotia Tourist Commission. Al- River, 110 miles northeast of The
together 63,000 tourists visited the Pas. In addition a 100 -ton mill for
evince .and distributed a sum esti- treatment of ore will be built. It is
set ated at $6,000,000. A comprehen- stated that British capital is largely
sive advertising campaign had been responsible for the proposed new in -
conducted by the Government and stallations, as the company has now
this had brought gratifying results. largely passed into British hands.
Fredericton,. N.B.-The survey, re-
cently completed by the provincial de-
partment of lands and mines, shows
that during the period from Nevem-
* 15th to December 15th, 99,389,885
Leet of lumber was cut on the Crown
Lands
0
curiously enough, even the physically
, ,
well often are troubled with some
nervous or mental ailment," The doc-
tor says walking is the best form of
exercise.
511 Into six separate houses.
The partitioning, which is unprece,`
dented in the case of such -a palette/
mansion, will be carried out vertically
and not horizontally, resulting In re-
construction into houses and not flate,.
Weekly Market Report
TORONTO. • 11% to 12e; 21/2 -lb. tine 121/2 to 18e,
$1.13%.
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern, comb honey, per doz., No. 1, $3.75 to
$4: No. 2, $3.25 to $3.50.
1, 45c.
Manitoba oats -No. 8 CW, 46e; No. Smoked meats -Hams, med., 24 to
250; cooked hams, 35 to 37e; smoked
Manitoba barley -Nominal. rolls, 17 to 18c; cottage rolls, 19 to
Al! the above, c.i.f., bay ports.
Ontario barley -65 to 70c, 21c; breakfast bacon, 23 to 26c; spew
tial brand breakfast bacon, 28 to 30ct
American corn -No. 2 yellow, 981/2e. backs, boneless, 28 to 33c.
BuckwheatNo. 2, 78 to 82e. Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 50
Ontario rye -No. 3, 75 to 79c. to 70 lbs., $18.50; 70 to 90 Ibs., $18;
um . The Peas --No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50. 90 lbs. and up, $17; lightweight rolls,
in remote parts of the county,;
ers, Beraud and Regnier, who, when '
French heroes were two husky labor- ' M' ee -Del. Montreal freights, in barrels, $37; heavyweight rolls,
lish I -* h • ••
the British Isles are, aside from Eng- ,
and steps are being taken to develop it
The languages already spoken in '
' ting the water in to the tunn 1
the Seine embankment collapsed, let- goodsoshorts, $30; middlings, $36; t bLard-pure tierces, 14% to 15e.'
_
bags included: Bran, per ton, $28;1$32•
, is , Welsh and Manx Invalides Railway, worked for twenty- $1.02, outside.
or e Ontario wheat --No. 2 white, 98e to
-spoken on the Isle of Man -and the
old Norman French, spoken on the eight hours running, carrying 100-lb.I Ontario No. 2 white oats -41 to 43e.
sacks of sand to build a new rampartd Ontario corn-Non:inal.
Channel Islands. preventing damage to adjoining prot1 Ontario flour-Nneti per cent. pat.,
Still Found on We F Beraud was dragged from his post
perty which would have cost millions
stern ront half 1 p and Regn
wh.ile arguing with his comrades
ier collapsed:se let, 5.$610 flpoeurr-blasrrt etit.a tsoi dint>.,7zedgute5bteor $C51.)7w5s; dlr., $4.25 to
M jute bags, Montrea , grompt shit
A despatch from- London says:- keep the
•
Bodies of British Soldiers ment, $4.70; Toronto asis, $4.7 ;
of dollars.
bulk seaboard, $435. u c er heifers, choice
, to 1o%c; pails, 15% to 16e;
prints, 18 to 18%e; shortening tierces,
1414 to 14%c; tubs, 14 to 15e; pails,
15 to 153c; prints, 17 to 17%c.
Heavy steers, choice, $7.50 to $8;
butcher steers, choice, $6.75 to $7.75;
do, good, $6 to $6.50; do, med.,
$5 to $5.75; do, com. $4,50 to t•
*vine, Sask.-The honey crop will/
track, Toronto, $14.50; to $15; No. 2, cher bulls, choice, $4.25 to $5.25.
!$5.05; do, med., $3.50 to $4'; canners
cor ing to the report of the Imper- pital. The Municipal Council has
worl goin75 to
g. He died in hos..! Hay --Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton,land cutters, $t..25 to $2.30; but.
soon be of considerable importance in ial Graves Commission for 1922-1923, proposed a gold medal for Beraud and ' 'No. '
$12.50.
$14 50. 3 $1.2 50 to $13; mixed, do, corn., $2.00 to $3.00; feeding
Saskatchewan judging from the greatj
bodies of British soldiers are still be-, a pension for Regnier's widow.
Straw-Carlots per ton $9 50 steers, good, $6.50 to $6.50; do, fair, $4
interest taken in bee keeping and the -
, where the fiercest fightin t •
fair, $3.50 to $4; milkers and spring-
ine found along the western front,'
to $5; stockers, good, $4 to $4.75; do,
success of Saskatchewan bee kee e • •
ers, $80 to $120; calves, choice, $10
p ce ng Smiths Must Adopt b. bay ports, per ton, $20.
OK Standard recleaned screenings, f.o.
in securing good yields of honey of j during the war. Since November,'•, • •
1921 6 107 isolated bodies have b
e province, almost a third high quality. The University of Sas- •
discovered and reburied in cemeterieeesn,1 New Methods to Earn Living
A despatchtwins, 20 to 21c; triplets, 21 to 21%e;
Of the total 'estimated season's cut
of 1 n4.000 000 feet. The survey
timates the cut from C also Muckle, formerly provincial apiarist
katchewan has em. 1 dR M
in M ttob p oye R. M.
1,054 being identified at the time, but • from London sa sn• g Stiltons, 22 to 23e, Old lax 26
Cheese --New, large, 19 to 20e;
an s
y counties and shows Restigouche
leading with an estimate of 110,000,-
i00 ft. Northumberland is second with
n estimate of 60,500,000 feet.
_ Montreal, Que.-Word has been re-
alved at McGill University that the
pept. of Architecture in the Faculty
Of Applied Science, has now been ree-
gnized by the Royal Institute of
Ttritish Architects as a "Recognized
•,achool." This recognition. has been
ranted to only four architectural
chools outside of Great Britain, of
hich McGill is one.
r• o onto, Ont. -For the first time in
, n axle, an attempt will be made in
b t
tlie spring to organize a voluntary egg
t *IA Arrangenients for the under-
, letig have been completed by the
lifted Farmers' Co-operative Co., and
4is hoped to control absolutely the
gg market in the province. Collee-
Noes will commence April 1.
tea e et se eate. see
oners were identified subsequently'•e smith, according to no less Butter -Finest creamery prints, 46
• 28c; twins 27 to 29e; triplets, '30e.
on bee keeping in any district suffi-
, o giving lectures! here through a study of the effects' an authority than the Rural Indus.. M 47e; No. 1 creamery, • 43 to 45e;
meeting.
ciently interested to arrange for a
•
found with the remains.
The number of these bodies fou cl; down and out unless he adopts
tries Intelligence Bureau, will soon be No. 2, 42 to 43c; dairy, 37e.
Calgary, Alte.-The expenditure by
the Dominion of 425,000 on the Banff -
Windermere Highway brought in
240,000 of American tourists' money
and 120,000 of Canadian tourists'
fnoney the first year the road was
used through the mountains, accord-
ing to the chief engineer of the Banff
National Park.
Vancouver, B.C.-Vancouver is to
have eoal bunkering facilities for
deep-sea vessels almost immediately.
It was announced that temporary
means for providing coal bunkers
would be d
in tak
er en immediately,
and as soon as trade warranted, pert
monent coal bunkers would be erected.
The Harbor Board is willing to spend
up to $500,000 for bunkers, if war-
ranted.
MET MANY BONNY storvo?
You KNOW cliARGE._ OF `N
Me. mew" WomAN'Z
to $12; do, med., $8 to $10; do, eone,
$5 to $7; do, grassers, $3 to $4.50;
lambs, choice ewes, $14 to $15; do,
buck; $12 to $14; do, fat, heavy,
$4 to $4.50; do, culls, $7 to $8; sheep,
light ewes, $7.50 to $8.50; do culls $2
methods. t , hogs, fed and watered, $8.25;
ggs.- xtras, fresh, in cartons, 40 , do, f.o.b., $7.75; do, country points.,
covered in the Ypres salient, on Vimy1
is decreasing, but they still are dis-I
secretary of this bureau, "those at "t to "e•
The smith," says Mr. J. Wedgwood, et ee
o ern to 41e; fresh extras, loose, 37 to 38c; $7.50; do, selects,
fresh firsts, 34 to 35e; fresh seconds, MONTREAL.
Ridge and in the Somme, particularly1 least, who try to make their liven b Oats -Can. West. No. 2, 55e; do,
in the regions of Thiepval, Mouquet shoeing horses, are dyingout. gThy ' lbs. and over, 25e; chickens, 8 to 4 ' .
Live poultry -Spring. chickens, 4 !bre. 8, 53 ti c; extra No. 1 feed, 51%e;
farm, Delville and Hangard wood.' pwlhigeehltwfights are in even a sadder 4 to 5 lbs., 15C; da, 3 to 4,1bs '150 ; spring wheat pats., 1sts, $6.30; do,
Mere are expected to turn up when
1'0i:cr.-ars, 15c; duckings, over .6' lbs., f:ds, $t5.80; strong bakers, $5.60; win-
e lbs. 20e; hens over 5 lbs. 22c• do •
No 2 local white, 50%e. Plour-Man,
the French have cleared Bourdon, "We are endeavoring to show the A do, 4 to 5 lbs., 18c; turkeys, oartspa
Trones and High Woods, at present blacksmith how he can extend his bdg of 90 lbs., $2.05. Bran -
impenetrable on account of the dens® trade. What we feel is that as the'
, young, 10 lbs. and up, 22e.
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, oats -Bag of 90 lbs., S3.05. Bran --
s., choice, $5.65 to $5.75. Rolled
undergrowth and the presence of con -i age is getting more and more inechan- 1 14 lbs. and over, 30c; chickens, 3 to 4 $28.25. Shorts -$30,5.. Middlings-
siderable quantities of unexploded ical, so village mechanics ought to be ; 4138.to'$36.25. Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lot;
i
getting busier and more numerous, 1 roosters, 18e; ducklings, over 5 lbs.: Butter, No. 1 pasteurized,
ammunition. 25c; hen,,, over 5 lbs., 28c; do, .e.,.
5 lbs., 24e; do, 8 to 4 lbs., 18e•
The cost of raisieg hard springI. trade is pettin h
rather titan dying out, The motor; creamer 40
wheat in the United States 1 t 24c; do, 4 to 5 lbs 26e; turkeys
as g o d
ranged from 85 cents to $119 a bus.,
while in Canada it ranged from 58
cents to $1.19, the U. S. Tariff .Com-
mission found in its investigation in
connection with the application for
an increase in the wheat tariff.
rte traffic into
tai® b k _.. , but the employment , •
geese, etsseea,
young, 10 lbs. and up 32 to 35c;:
22c.
of power and mechanical appliances! ns --Can. handpit ke. , lb., 7c;
by the agriculturist is also greatly on Maple products --Syrup, per imp.
the increase." primes, 6%e.
The only way to have a friend is to gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25e.
gal., $2.50; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.40 per
be one.
RABBITBORCi
SHe. SAID :THAT Pite1R...ME-R pewLAp
CAM?. IN THE. 011-tER P/Nte FROM
HARE. HoL,LOW- AN' NE 5..toPPED
A`r The- tXci-k"r1
Honey -60 -lb. tins, 11 to 11%c per
lb.; 10 -lb. tins, 11 to 12c; 5-1b. tins,
y % 2
c; nds, 89e.
Eggs, fresh extras, 37c; fresh firsts,
85c. Potatoes, per bag, ear lots, $1.55
to $1.60.
Cont dairy type cows, $3 to $4;
canners, $1.50; cone bulls, $3 to $3.25;
real good calves.$9 50 t 1 •
• mixed lots, fairly good quality, $8.50
o,
to $9; hogs, thick, smooths, and. shops,
$8.25 to $8 50
H. 5etH5s 15 TH15, 'TF(Et WOMAN •5
itX CHANGE? " 7./ E..5 SHE 5/w5 -
"LL,A vou Trie_ WOMAN ?"
"y E.5 , SHE_ 5/W5 t-
,
1 ..0.••••••••••PA.....4... \ V.....
'THEN b.PsY5 He_
I GUEZZ I'LL KEEP MN'
it OLP Nlo L IN'
-....._--..... ...,.....,
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