HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1914-6-18, Page 2iecif Connag
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of the Se!
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OF PRS
s °Iving the
Pare well
Toronto, Jane, 7,6-- 'lour—Qatar.o
5vheat lours 00 aper cent. ;3,85 to
3. AP sear oard aid wC $3,511 fronto.
is zitoba--1 irst patents in late bags,
}+k z ft, . seee) th1 55.10:' strong. teak-
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Passed ";.� C A'?,i ri nal Northern,: 31, said. ivu, ,. 8§c.
Lt're�3l.�i'� -*star±o '#�Lae:�s—\o. at &t -4i to
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is h h been pass:
4'ao 'effective: salperti-
aafo wore u a
'have zaupertant
lotion in, the, pU
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AN RESCI
FROM SNAK.
Three Hundred Pond Python Wrapped Its Coifs
Around An Attendant
A clespatcb. from Quelpb says t
An set, Qf conspicuous her'tis?n was
performed on Tuesday at the Ex-
hibition ibition Park by one of -the lady.
Performers of a traveling show,
k'etc3-1+^ieea noise&) 1)9 ani 41.1 aSOit .g o(�etkrxexw was
130,r1O ,- aotllnatticag )0.110-Y ss to shorn of -fatal ttea^aalinataoat by to
tae, ecc xa ing to quality. c aQ1-uecr✓�iedness �aaad braxo o the
year a at 04. t + 04c. atttslalc
:371:zae, s R, to I)se,, outside, yotk'ng vonnaaA ria question. A, man
tearer — , as 4:uwerteov. ante. .° leashed Idem boinae. ei7ht, .1 . axd a
�� rarrt� y � � .y
cam-- i ztl aV"a a ft. 824," to rke, A nae assistant An the make exhibit,
8t, IA bates. 1.9.41 40 rre gh4 14'';' i"'g. entered the a pii'" or enclosure ea.
pied by "Edward the Great," a
holeei st A tQ 9c„ at= , giga atio Soniti American ytho'
0 to tiafit axaamex sPa 14,01r is tktch xceent3y arca ecl> arae , , _ ,,
sit. in l.a ,ahat icreallnea a anrto. zresbi. .s not yet laecome a eirrt hied to
to e. s ox ' rendes. $e to ,
s -x to ,o ner ire lk tat a l,Ats 'i3aryra*auncliaags, va rda x
i[aaaarr.te t.` .eteat au tS . 10 to �i s wes hs ov r 3a 0 j 443 an+d meas-
"0,7,014
;�� t� � �a ;iaache�s trr ciu�a`eazce at
Ptieis eu e e4s ;4' toy1.4;1' 'tor htethiek t point, an this atdded to
xaTe.. *trees 14,i iia 14 o Farr 1twAns,
3m:a�--=t�x�I�e�� 4�.�a .t3,,��� #h� uat��� Tt?�raei�h�� dfs�sf
tnoxsaze11 4a r .141 to 0� f.'- tfona :f Brit fret:l ro hfs
trlt V,a � V to 100 P 2 kaa.. ' k e l 1,
e'er, gem; .�i..F�r&�$� '&Mgf. �trifil?r�`i�?. '�V'�'(k� RRA � ?L�F��?,�
%%encs. 10 tO I,it011 ckr a�. r g
14ea tterVolgt..14 tea ;23;e cl s� a dange0114 OppaAnelat rf a ot<ro-
t-aelst.a. t M,
fix ; and Oaat:Arles fet 41 nee ro eared. Thos who
tr
'aa ner
3a, :
nn 1V4,3 engaged in sweet
'herah 'iaitbolit rlbe
L.�Ae ftrraaad hrae
o
RAM
I•
rlali ar.i. the
u
bt t vWitt.Vats
' 3
our and. brait
eOrtaeren, 344 '1
ti94G • a3i11
1Y't 4t,
it
a' K
;*cA?1« w
flea w,
r nia)i
be
u,
a�1
)
par
a1t1) ribe
re54 rt1
1 lI
there
rn'` of the
gard to the
e 65th Regi-
KicahariStie
The. regu-
rryng of
er such. cir-
,, and. the:
intend to
nt instance.
vim
and, the) T.
on, m all poi nt.s tri t
=eke and flames to
ly be sear. In the majority
is the fires spring up 7u sections
sly
burned.
.1 DIDJ)R+Y1.4 SEr TEN CE,
Former Employes of C.P.R.
Convicted.
A despatch from Vancouver. B.C.,'
says: Seven risen formerly con-
vioted *of robbery at Kamloops
assizes and ,sentenced to three years
each in. the penitentiary. For some
time the Canadian Pacific divisional
yards at Kamloops have been - rob-
bed and in all more than $10,000
worth of goods taken,
R�
SATISFACTORY
ses to be Fully up to
Past Four Years
iron i 4tav✓a gays In
nee by the- Census and
co preliminary ea'ti-
n of the (areae of th
crops an Canada,_ as
ts on their' condition.,
'i,urn.s made ,by the
June1'. . The re,-
gho'ut the
in:g 'was de-
ess of the
Qn.ebee file
.,ween now and harvest will be
orally sat- equal to the average of the pastg. ,a long four years,, 1910-1913, E}1e above,
In many percentages represent the prom
we were o* `- jiel�ls ;' equal to: the four' -year
Vie, off L. average in the case of spring wheat,
iinughnu
ass, genes z i o.a'not k airl'cy andinfo inferior in''bhe
ris wattle ease of oats by one per stat.,"prod
" itgba in the erase;' of fall w•heat, by, two per
Average of
On June 1 the condition of field
crops, as measured by a. standard
in. which 100 represents the promise
of a full crop, was 'very "favorable.
The points are as follows t Fail
wheat, 79; spring wheat, 03; all
wheat, 91; oats ancb bar] ey, , 92 ;rye,
89 ;, peas, 92; mixed grains, 93; hay
and clover, 90; alfalfa, 88; and pas-
tures, 90.
Assuming that the conditions be-
cutters6"il.r, t 4o k It
$11.00 to 572; ciari ee It
Valves—e�ttlead ra't`a„.
common. $'t,7Ca tr,' .
Sind ern to amara rs� $t 2
ala. $7.;:5 tet 3r 76; goo
to mitt lbs.. 57. tea yi..tila 11
67.25*
beep and lain
heavy. #449 so s 7 lartc
Btt :tiering hortha each.
lambs. 50.fat
.a.* -..sr. to S9, ted
5 off rears, to
il11E1111'
ded
11
t 11 itv. General Dillingham for reper
...r 'Washington that winter an "1
peg lasts from October to June,
. -with the thermometer going down
5 rar as 15 below zero and that
he elimate is responsible' for ram.
*a and other diseases.
r5
to
m beeves*
411 utel
yea, ao
n•css Attacked and Many ra
sengers Ire Injured.
despatch from Milan says:
T Berlin "express was attuked
near Como. All the windows were
broken and a. score of injured pas-
sengers had to descend for medical
treatMent, An attempt was made
to blow up the railway bridge at
Piacenza. with dynamite bombs.
Vast crowds of rioters devastated
traola station, damaged the locomo-
tives, overturned rolling stook, and
set everything on ftre. Between
Ancona and Ealconara many miles
of track were torn tip. A state of
siege has been pi:oeiaimed at An-
cona, where barrieades have been
erected. At Naples ro.any people
were killed and wounded when the
striker a stormed the Carabirsieri
barraeks, and the artillery opened
fire on the rioters with quick -firers.
There were many fatalities in
fighting at Florence and Turin.
IIISCHINE TURNED TURTLE.
Seven Occupants Reid Prisoners
Under a Motor Car.
Browns -vine, Opt, June 11.—Se-
yen persons, all:of Aylmer, Ont.,
had a narrow escape' Irom death
just outside this village lag night,
when the automobile of G. R.
Christie turned turtle aaad dropped
Into a ditoli while turning but to
avoid a, wagbn, standing in the
road. Fortunately at the spot
where the car capsized the ditch
was veyy deep, and as a result the
occupants were ,not Crushed as they
otherwise would havo_been. The
weight of the machine, however,
kept thena prisoners for a long time
until one of the men of the party
crawled out and obtained aid.
ustralian elections will be bel
tember 5.
enveloped in the great serpent's'
elammy coils. Thomas w.as.'able to
givO one shout for assistance before
the constricting body tightened
about his throat, and ;he Iapsed into
uncor seiousness, wrapped front
neck to ankle's in the scaly neon
ster's ever -tightening folds. Mar.
gaerite St=_'ll, cashier of the ,show,
was in the ticket berths Outside, and
was the only one -who heard the
ehoking scream of the unfortunate
Tomas. With rare presence of
mind she dashed into the ,smite en-
closure Where Thoma 'lay inert its
the coils of the ,great. serpent, and,
seizing a email iron baa', partially
pried the tropical destroyer from
his 'victim. Then, lnuxriedly taking
from her rectietde a vial of smelling.
sats She poured the .entire contents
ratio opaen, thisslrig mouth of the
snaIce.. Choking w4'flee po'Ltrar-
Ertl fumes, the larrgg anal?,
hay nessure, and SeVera1 ehrployees:
railsimg m Uses t I'a call, for help!,
staceeeded' iax freeing Thomas from
the coils which, in moment more,
�k raalci have PraShed out hila life,
sTrl;"i
Pollee WI
€sf 3» t1UJ or
espatell front
for the hosle
IQ•
THE CLEANLINESS
OF SINKS,CLOSETS,
IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
TO HEALTH,
T%7
i'a4tx4AA'i
reef, ONI4Orcrg rand eaa
hQ ''CIlit-t into the polar
Sorlre three ,mama ago
reported mradered. by Eel
part, oaf mounted pQlicerrr'
uspe tot Beyt- Regina
June ' 20th, It zs not yet
caw many men will form the
t e pplieaectaaipulezit
'ahem, for three ,-ears,
they acre to rrndertul,
of the most perilous" eve
Comment on Eitents
is tile adoption or a -ninoteen-hour day."
ie has been reperted as saYing that our.
conventidnal twenty-four hoar day nes
no raison d'etre in the polar regions,
and that tirne WOUld be saved by estab-
lishing e. different and more suitable
Ifor zneals and their preparation. and
eight hours for sleep. This schedule
1• mord, rest other than, sleep: It is true
,that there are no theatres, Musle,halls,
Ph. elle along. and another explorer a
fOntball. baSebal1 and other sports or
SeninSernents are, of course, available r'e-
seurees even in the aretie and antarctie
regions. Is it more efficient to concen-
trate. cut into the part or the day sQt
aside for recreation and sociabilitY. than
te fellow the usual and habitual rout -
Au.? Would. not a nineteen -hour day
overtax the physical and mental enere
of previous poinr ertpeditions are most
The goiden Age of Dancing.
ing Innen., Having, passed through a
period of vulgar orgies the country is
emotion. R• etormers who have oppose%
anclitg en moral gr oonds are swept
-Why /anneal It is an interpretattou
relit loco national traits. life al14
thought—a Poetical expression of moods
and emotions anti indttiged in for pleas -
Ore. beautY. art and health. In the
ovolubeit or the clancO 4 return to the
Leaders who aro interested la
erting the ort and clean beauty '
astline are trying to street the craze
t the right 711reetion„ It copilot he
cannot be stopped; pan only ito 41reet-
ed and regulated. PoPIllar -craze In
attended by peculiar dungen:.
lop. is ag m• ueli part of life as staging.
Painting tar laughing OWO a duty to the
nuhlic in safeguarding its standards arid
malting It decent and .4elightful,
What EducatioP
rrti aro some persons who thin%
I WI /mows art.
lOrt simple. ok,ln :And
c;iiniti;i1o(oe4tiolstsove....ticAttri:;:tioa?tt:
ut ot its doss to wed
cely blood. • The mor-
n on', comb- Calenlatr,11
, to a. inore countess, who
' maid at honor. will he
mor atle nation in the lift-
. :MOW Pince 11153. when n
bridegroom. 10 Uroperor
tothAievvarnottia,mliteumpfget:es another
nnellS7lid miles in
the
a ono. 10
sill that
,000
d the r of
Empress, of Ire) nd
g crew. Towards t
• ng has already been re'
iverpool fund, 4'10,000;
and, 401,000; Canadian
md, Z40,000. Monetary assis.
*II also eorne through legal
ation, payable to -the crew,
ssiblo dalriages payable to
There is also the assts.
orplianges., With all
e sources reckoned, however,
the amount so far received is quite
ina•dequate for the needs of the
real Britain.
•
a Least Lost
spateh
Stories
the 1101'
iek.- still ort
ad the latest
toll at 10
mese to
the cons
thonsands
of the pe
erviee
tit h
tave
been
nearly every ing
as fropi eartyquet, to
The on building trades stink
not yet settled.
The International C4311g1'4"SS of
Chambers of Commerce favored an
United States.
to repe..til the exeitiptiou
1 se shipping from Panama,
Can • Is was passed by the
United States Senate.
That French fashions are not fit
for good women was declared be-
fore the General Federation of Wo-
men's Clubs at Chicago. ;
General.
The general strike has been re-
newed in Italy: and the strikers are
displaying a. vieious mood.
Getman scientisth are coining to
Canada to employ a new wireless
rave apparatus for investigating
tbe internal structure of the earth
and detecting the presence of both
water and ore deposit's.
TO BLOW UP STEIIIISHIP.
Blackmailer Caught in New York
by Clever Ruse.
A despatch from New York says:
Out of the great throng of persons
in City Hall Park on Friday a ma,n
stepped toward the Nathan Itade
statue and placed his hands on it.
He remained that way for three
minutes, finally removing. his hat
with his left hand, and then disap-
peared in the throng. 'Pale acts of
the man were a signal that the Cu-
na,rd Steamship Company would
pay $10,000 rather than have one
of their ships blown up bi dyna-
mite, They were the prelude to
the capture of Henry Westoott, a
Spanish negnn,, in Bogota, N.J.
Westcott had written- several
threatening letters and the com-
pany finally agreed to throW the
money from an express train, and
to signify their intention in the
manner (lescribed, A package was
thrown from. the traan later and
when 'the negro piciked it up he -was
Constablo Edwards of 'White ltive
Makes Another Ifaul.
A despatch Ivan Toronto says:
Provincial Constable James Ed.
wards of 'Mite River bas added an-
other feather to his oap. Two -creeks
ago le had the Hudson's Bay Com-
pany fined $16,000 for buying furs
out of season and on Wednesday he
effetted another haul. At a, north-
ern plaet called MisSartabie, he
found on 'the bush 181 beaver skins
and 14 otter skins, worth in all
about $3,500. The furs were ship-
ped towards Toronto.
Alunia, -.which reached lymou
on Wednesday from Cana pass
ed the seene of the sinking. of tho
Empress of Ireland, a service was
eonducted by the Salvation Army
deregates on board. The passen.
gers -sang "Nearer My God to
Thee,'" and Bandmaster Perryer,
who lost his mother in the disaster,
dropped a wreath over the spot,
BOYS' CILITL
Presque Isle, Maine, June 12.—
Attacked by other boys while fish-
ing, Victor Porter and Hartley
Webb, eleven years old, were strip-
ped of their clothes and left 1)ound
with shoestring's tied tightly about
their necks, acoording to the police.
Webb had rolled into the stream
and was drowned, and Porter's faee
and neck were so badly swollen that
he was neatly strangled. He will
reCOVer. Two boys named " Cole
were arrested, the police alleging
that they were wearing the clothing
and shoes of young Porter and
MILITANTS DARING ATTEMP
Most Dramatic Scene Yet Enacted in Campaign of
Destruction
A despatch from London says:
The militant suffragettes sta,ged
one of the most dramatic acts of
their campaign Friday afternoon
when they exploded a bomb in
Westininster Abbey at the very
moment that the Right Hon. Reo-i-
nold McKenna, Secretary of St:be
for Horne Affairs, was delivering an
optimistic speech in the House of
Commons nearby regardino. the
Government's method of dealing
with the 'wild women,"
The bomb was placed beside the
famous Coronation Chair in Ed-
ward the Confessor's Chapel. Al-
though it- did little damage like
Previous attenapts at destruction of
.the same kind, its report penetrat-
ed to the chamber of the House, in-
terrupting Mr. McKenna's oration
and bringing Isom° of the„,members
into the street to learn what had
happened. The detonation was
heard for many ,blocks around, and
a crowd quickly filled the square in
front of the Abbey, but the police
were in immedi.ate possession and
closed all the doors.
THIS INVESTAREPAT
HAS PAID 716 PIER N
half yearly since the Securities of this Corporation were
Placed. on the tnarket 10 yeare ago, Business established
28 years: Investment may be withdrawn In part or whole
any time after one year: Safe, as a mortgage. Full par-
ticulars and booklet gladly furnished on remiest.
nnONAL SECURITIES CORP6RATION LIMITED,
ra
.1 catrilat
titra-vlulet rays microbes max buol'etntlInulla*I'k:1411!:-:
ration. be o
11 the root that tattler he inatterice
fled tO degree that Is N*Irtually equiva-
ent to transtorrnatton Otto a new one -
lett The significative of this. not mere -
1 in medicine, bat also tor biology in
general. hardly needs catplutsixing.
"51 and lime. Henri coneliale that It
possible to inter that all microbes
.e originally had a common origin.
a that it confirms the tieetrille of He
le concerning the evolution or trans -
Mutat Of species. not by gradual
adapta on. but bv sudgen and highly
contrasting transitions, says a Paris
COrreaparalent, in note sent to him by
n the microbes 00 autbra% Is what wo
alt after the theories of De Vries, a.
with a sudden change in the hie-
,lcal characteristics. it Is In this re -
spent that 1)e 'Vries modified Darwin's
tlieery of evollitiOn, by shelving that
Midden lerina or mutations, and not by
progressive variations. 'What is observ.
ed the. microbes Of 1$ a. real
mutation, and one is obliged to admit
that the diversity ef microbes actually
knewn either. proceeds/1 from a common
origin or from s few primitive forms,
which. under the action of the solar
light, became transformed. and gave rise '
to a Wrole series of forms of mutations.
and whielt engendered divers inaladies."
•
Intonaroldai
Queen Wilheirnina. of the Netherlands
is evidently determined to do her duty
SS a modern monarch. Not only does
she regularly visit most if not all, of
the greater towns of her kingdom, but
she le devoting Special attention, ac-
cording to a correspondent of the Co-
logne Gazette. to trade and iedustry,
studying the details of commerce arid
manufacture, interesting- herself in
'various enterprises for the promotion
of pablic welfare and paying surprise
visits to factories and workshops. In
'Atersterdarn she has entered cellar dwel-
lings arid ascended to the npper floors of
working-class terternents in order to
see for herself something of the limp-
ing problem. Evening lectures are giv-
en at court not untrequently on the
Dutch colonies, and she attends rim,noeu-
vres of troops. This is in eccordance
with the traditions of the I -louse of
Orange, as well as with the established
practice of the heads of greater states,
which doubtless is a considerable fac-
tor in that revival of the pepularity of
mona.rchy which contrasts so sharply
with the conditions in many continent-
al countries a generation or so ago.
Queen Wilhelmina is not alone in her
conception of royal duties. Every
crowned head in Europe is hard at work
getting in close touch with the people.
In Spain there 18 King _Alfonso, who
would certainly be the first President
if there were a Spanish republic. In
Germany there is an emperor who, au-
tocratic though he may be, is looked on
hy his people as the most efficient man
in the country.
ii.NOTHER "BOW! ARRIVES.
Remains of. Victim , of Empress
Reaches Toronto,
A despatch 'from, Toronto says :
The remains of Mrs. John, Edward,
Dodd,., 'Who went down in the Em-
press Of Ireiand, arrived in , Teron-
to ..Friday Mrs. Dodd, was
son, having been:,married on. lllay
eAitor Of the War CiY. She
John Beaman .ae,elared war on
the 'provisional 'commattee of the
,National Volunteers in Dub lin.,
Premier Rihot of France resci,gmod
after''haVing Ministry tor