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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-1-17, Page 5fis ve your Hair! ooit a email bottle 01 oaAlertatx 01# ri $calp. in, brittle, colerless arid Scraggy ,466 smite4,•videace of a ne,,gleeted euff-tbat awful scurf. hina co destructive to It robe the hair atneitartn and its very prtalueing a feverishe of the scsalp, tairieli if mot rem oareeea the hair roots to shrink, loOseit aud die -then the hair oun fut. nt. /Attie Danderine toe aught -now -any time -will surely save grlaair, 4t 'small bottle Of KneWiton'e anderine from any drug store. You irittely an have beautiful hair and lots of it if YOu will just try a little Hain iderine, Save your heir! Try iti :Orevoway n 'Death bas again entered eur neigh- orhood aod taken Mies Luella al. faberritt, deughter or Mr. and Mrs. man, Sberritt. Sbe spent the Oast ear in Alberta withher brother, lUeorge hut returnedin Aegust owing -to ber failiog health end oegb erything was- done attic could be one she passed away fro her las one ourriday dap Ilth, Thong 3wUg she cheerlOy bore ner wlnigg . ith ittarg,. Patience all era ilte' a tt •d any t heir warn s tWO brothers flaseta Barlton, Mss Min Itting • 'lige,- we 11)5 .1% - it; FOR F'' -Oe Lug e to the we have 0 large on tracts If* -flour yr' .i waning our , mill 21 %ours daily, ad 011. this an - count we have a large quantity roe inill Teed for sale and quote you the ifollov, ire 'prices in your hags at owe mill door. Shorts at $10,00 per ton, Bran fat $35.00 per ton feed flour at 11„, COON, SONS & CO. Heirsall Mr 'and Mrs, E. from the west on a ri'sit• Mr, J. W. Ortevein has aeen appoint ed superintendent of the Methodist Sunday noheen ar. and nli's. B Afellaneld cently spent a few days with rela- tives in Hrussells• Mr. J. E. Trueomer Of Sask, is here -isiting- his brother; Mr. nnrio, Trucuater of this village. sPlandid concert will be given in tbe town hall on Friday evening Jan - nary 18th in aid. of Patriotic League The annual congregational Meeting af Carmel Presbyterian church au en 'Wednesday evening Januar) • iss xwell who is attendint„' t • allege at Vaintlay and ir spenl tou weeks With her SistOr, Mrs. (Dr.) iek..turited last week, n Alex ith be e cbaivt.n spent Jar had t tend Pella W clan:reit .30 'p.m. -titcliffe of ieflala.lherrit wii Taroni ba nen 0 oat*. u$ friends of bot ti11ard and a Mao egre tp learn tbat they cry ser misty ill 'and t he ,. ta%-t-turvitrs of both faren M dICQ1 fer the year O asali councillors clatuatioo hot tr, spirtta iade for there(Jeeo,ge0 reeve -ship 17 ,it_,.;, reeye, iNtr.,, '‘111 . W Ort'wein, when, eeenied it was fc*tud, to tie between tint. aspirants ardr i re (urniig OttiOT, our village q Altirtioelr. geve tir31re 4VD'if;tird31.-1:1°Atitit:Y1; t w-- ; en Tile,till",, h ; their Q011, i C 0 W 4 ,1110 Z, 0tV 4'ilatt The Zion E, Will meet in t aL.rioter inonth4 coni 'MA 2.30 P.m. g .4c tarmsmamiloommosmaassimeicimis pence,' 1. ENO STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR DYSPEPSIA tl'Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, naesy stomachs surely feel tine in Ave minutes, wbst you just ate is souring on your stomach or hes like a /limp of lead, or you helch gee and eructate uedigestea food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartbutn, fullness, nausea, bad tiirete in mouth and stomach -head- ache, 'You ean get relief in five minutes by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to such stomach distress now by getting a palm fifty -cent ease cif I'apee Diepepsin from any drug store. You realize in lave minutes bow neealess it ie to suffer from indigestion, dyspepeia or any stem, eb dieorcler caused by foo n fermentation due to excessive acid,le atom* ENDLESS CHAIN LETTERS. • On* That 1 Rolling In -Chi* country. t ot tne nenialese chain" at have prove1 such an nu. oyance to postal officiate le all eoun- es was launched on June 27, 1858, y a Toting girl, Natalie St:amide et bylon, N. Y. Her project wee aura - 1 benevoleet nod wits animated by pirit of patriotism, Desiring to Mae a fund for the Aid of anterieaa °Were then. Aghting Spain, elle orig- "nated the eralleas ehaio Iden neIII) adaptation of a scheme that bad vogue in Eogland until It was stopped by ;let of parliament, The "ebaia" was atarted wlth four lettere Written ay, Miss Sc0eaelc to aa many girl friende, 13aeh was akoi1 to utribute lla emits and write four similar lettere to other trieada, eleye later theapahylon postoffice to get bliffi'attled as the deve 'wept he postal ollatMeeSea„htleier aud r hatil they Werit'fflitOlturied un - id of mail Which deseee .51 " 1'11 541051 V 011 aith t leave , for a iu*mlhit6 1111.1;11,11 received and hei ed in a so whet recent ba tile, le ae ttatticitit yetrug men. It be ' only took his asetet, ire, 'Ca dotal hi', village in Ws confidence ea o the serpriee he wanted to give las iistimeinie at the auto lime did no. ivgat :spy.oatrreeeptien ation but at the sums t*rne be iehly deserves it and Boise)! tries_ :11'0 proud et him end are - eke: him borne 00 furlough nig as well os he does, elthough e has not yet regained his accustom d health after being gassed bet is now doing nicely. Lieut. Caldste II hes Military aledal which he woe en the field of action. 11 .0, telethi 0 neinner nil 111 5i40*'5 Central Iso „to ser John white ha Centrelie and e lautifora'e The 'primary teacher C nur Smaday promised 6 book to 1110 giri or boy who at tended 04041 Sur* ,lays during the poetyear, 111 Ienand fatargaret Uicks ixith at tended fiC one ISundaes during the year ar 'Clifton Mitchell attended forty-five Last Sunday on account of the se er cold and storm the serviree in t14*3 eh erch were withdrawn for 11 No trains have been coming through' bere since last Saturday morning Mrs. A. 'Vail! from Edmonton iS VIS- Iting at her brother's alleles, Israel Smith or London will preach, bere next }Sunday in the intereen oli Missions. Mrs, illowslaugh is spending a fen ;reeks with Iriende in London, Seise nfonlin left, recently to train its !terse in St. 'Joseph's Hoepitula Londen. Mr. Wade, buttermaker, bas moral is family to Idle village and has retit- led F. Coheirs house. Mrs. ‘Robt. Mantis who %as been cry in is slowly improving. ily te Itd- Cromarty Mrs. Alelnos of Alvinsten is visit, log -ander the parental roof. Mrs. Lextori of Fillinore, Sask., is stisitieg ner relatives here at prestos Mrs. S. Spoare and lier slaugbier 4:6 -live have gone to Brampton for the atantee. air. Lorne itebbins 01 Torotite 1XAS Vilt05 at the haniveof les conshi lIrs, G,haWileon aver tile hotidays sea 502. Lieut, J. Keyes of Stratford tam is bonie"intinleame. visited Mr. Alex Stew. ort Tecortly. Ile was sli,ehtly gassed ett the battle of Passchendaele. 11,, -will return to the Oran! montb. - Au le-Tress:ye tnernoral service was Swain our church an Sunday for tour ,asoldiers arom here who have paid ties rsacrilice. V:7. 11. Sewed. Tr Mavis. S. Hows and Neil Park. A Jar g(4 anti sympathetic audience assem- bled. to ray a tlibeite to these boye so gallanttly and voluntarily' „marched out to trote l ;loam the Tiurs. The pastor took or bis text the vet'se "Greater Jove bath no men than,this. that a man try thrasn Litt ?life ;or s friends." and ji cri mar.zrshcw d how 0 r ,C" n act; a vi lioys a‘ge de -coal ng a.11. tta's ivorti, 1 beret, Ordem, etc., he choir csintstial ot intitais -ea- se:tte.. P.S. Barr, it. Tem,P-Ogitirt ,and 3!d rj Anne. The 'at' 10st- aLiu at.n A d qb. .0 c 11 3 Zurich .1)Ir and 'Ali's. Ed. :Senn hetet tern for 'Nese 'Hamburg where theye 10 make their future bottle. Mr. 'Sam Oeseb tent* has spent eorne oaths out west bas returned how Mr, A. Mittelholtz visited; friends in nal chimer recently. Manson, mother rot Messre. Peter and John AI Menson or Stanley %reship -passed away at her bome township en Wedttiesday morn.- . ng 1100 McCully or tfeneall who lately parnhased the Eerie of Mrs linorkinan on. the 2ria conceuitet of Tackerainith has with hs mother,and sinters aotv got settled on their new home. A read wedding was solemn:ale:1.0n Therseay evening Jan. 3rd, at the Ite the ra Is. parsonage, Zurich kieben Rev. II, Rembe performed. the cere- mony which united in marriage Miss Freida Vincent of Dashwood and Mr. Lierdimand Schroeder or the aniline Ma Line, Bay. Mr, Sol, tKipfer who has conducted, a coinaictionerY bilsinens antl barber shop tOr SOMe years has sold the stockof candies etc, to J. Gascbo and Son. la is roperted that Mr. Kiefer and f.amily will move to Bay- field- where lie will open up a barber shop. TIe has renteci his house to Mr. Jacob Kiper,.1 Mr. J. J. alereer,' P, haraeold, his reside Emu property in Zurich to, gr. John St Smith cf the Goshen Line north. The consideration :s $2100 and Mr. Smith will get possession in Aptil gerner has a'se sold the 150 -acre farm on the Bronson line, known as the atclick farm te Mr. Phillip arasse ,The ,consideration a9000 and Mr. Masse 'takes possession on, Mareh 15th 'rly:Ls is a Tina farm ancl Mr. Masse has seaered s desirable property. There died at :Slather, alert:tole% on Inte. 2iLh, iltsivell O'Brien for- morLy al' llay Tp. 'The decell,Sed. was here in ilia 4 ownsinp of Blerabeini, co -ntry of' ()Afore], a nil tnov,,,d with parexits to Hey ttennship mai al a mere bey, where lei lived until about 14 ars a,o whin ne removed 10 1\r.p:- ; I obtli yearsag?t , ete're" ly he arried Cai1lah.1e -e nee, , tee toivieshhp. teea stillaree r L0 I:OD:ion-his loseetecia them wete n' 'born five 'sons fw1it ters, , Drank eatiti3rd 7, cae ate s web of, �$iian., Jelin ofeBere-- - 'ago "or cite' epee., 1 10, t to Washington ro e d (bench by theOmit young lady began to re 4 or the setione, Iler home wus from cellar to garret, with Id- ters, Iters tind more letters, all ectur tuiniug dOnes. Before the thing died out of its own aeeord ebe Ind veceived more than a Quarter of a millien dinte$, Fakers all over the world beer(' of It, and, as fakers will, they immediately got busy. Hundreds of tbousande of people were savludlea out of mouey In this manner until the postal authora ties put au end to it. 'late famous endleee chttiu praeer, which threatens endless punishment to any person who breaks it, has been one of tbe hardiest 'urvivors of all.- • earn end of faindit Ought to, Used le the Declaration. aa it ever accarred to you that ne of the lingering sentences of pbrases wbielj Thomas aefferson wrote into the Deelaratiou really is. a yerita- ble antique? Professor William A. Dunning of Ce u - ago t)pilloieretT.ITrrs$tittYh;nPIuhtfl e ptrerte.sne ya.eal.eires, and of Held ought to be," has been used so often that he would not lie urprlsed to find some Egyptialogist,dist corer its equivalent on an Egyptian temple. He began tracing the nibrane and first found Swift bad usen Sometbiug like it in referring to the Church of Ire - and. Of course Richard Henry Lee had used it before Jefferson In his resolu- tion in congress; June 7, 177e. But before Dean Swift bad applied it the bill of ibt iCI pliseed liam and Mary, on the British timoee eauj of them that they "did become, were, are and of right ouglit to be by laws ef thie realm our sovereign lord end lady," That did not eatisfy Profeesor Den- ning„ and be etarted been through tbe middle ages .aien found in 1300 Pope Boniface VIII, used a similar sentence with King Philip the Fair a France. It appears that Plinio bad Some no - /1011 Of independence, and the pope gave him to understand that ethe Freueb of eiglit are and ought to be Wect to tbe Roman nieg and the em,, peror," Philip co Of (entree this went and !timed be fair hnied, but not hal edeut. LIGHT OF TH FREFLY.. The lauminatis Orn 01 th lnsectn How It Operates. t dy or the lummeseenee oethe y, and espeelally of the ebemleal nts involved, by in Alex aleDer- gbt forward several very interesting points. So far as ie known, two constn4e chemical factors, water are neeeesarer for the Ptddlltatien of gilt by living, ortniaisms, tbird factor, the subetaMeal- te y he and probable ie tem le. e lumiewus oreae of the A y neests of two layere of material un- th OOICr transpareut e two bzyers calte „ a CDrn)QuX4d sirnUs trl title probate, s The outer ;aye 1.55 01 eUs1 ale Yellow color. Both layers are penetrated y inmi. merable minute tracheae (due which nite in the loterior of the at larger passages and run together the outer layer of yellow cells, form- a network somewhat resembling finer veiling of a leaf. Xt Is practically certain thnt these passages are filled with air, and It seems probable that the photogenic process is accompanied by the evolu- tion of carbon dioxide and the con. suuaption of oxygen of the air. TI -.7et Result of the AO n of I.ight and Air Upon the ik Aig Torpedoed Atteetion was Drat called te. 03 Leffeet.1.9 lair an a i • a ive DiEferent Buats , ati , eignaturee an . ••••••••.•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:. ••• • * • • • • • • • • O. w llaadnn ano by certifieetes ad becomexi ER frout Madrid says: ta'rite in the Journal of tile Society rou gh tbe fedi» of tbe Las,says teat Industry. ni As it was impracticable to test a en, ple of ink by exposure of writies a period of years, it was co that a limited application of hydro peroxide would be tbe nearest che .equivalent to the bleaching effect Of tbe atmosphere. Writing one by dif- ferent inks was exposed to light the paper being occasionally moistened wittz a 3 per cent solution of hydrogen peroxide, the result being tbat the handwriting gradually Imeatne invisi- ble, ta some cases more quickly than in others. Toe violet ink used for type- writers was less readily acted on, but was quickly bleanhea by sulphurous aekl. If an in could be predueed posses- sing the desirable properties of perfect fluidity and, being nondePositing and at the same time incapable of being de, co/orized b,y oxidiz'iug or reducing agents, there would be good, reason tc bcaleve that the writing done by such n ink would be practically permanent In the meantime, when, writing is ot an important nature and is desired tc endure, some form ot earlmn ink am pears to be tbe only trustworthy preps, ration, Despotism 55 a Government, Unlimited Pewer Is the ideal tiling when it Is in safe bands. The despot- ism of beaven Is the one absolutely perfect government. An earthly, des- poti.sm would be the absolutely perfeet earthly government if the conditions were the same -namely, the despot the perfectest individual of the hunmn race and bier lease of life parectual. But as a perishable perfect nuaventiat die and leave his despotism In - the hands of an imperfect successor. nn earthly despotism is not merely a bed,. form of goverutneut; it. is .the worst possible. - A Use For Old Rubber. Old hot water bags make line bottlers to use when wringing eloths out of hot water, for eonipresses, facial massage, etc. Cut the bag all around the seam. Cut the stiff top off and you bare two flat pieces of rubber. This is a great protection to the hands, and hotter wa- ter can be used. Tomb of a Song. The manuscript of "Home, 'Sweet Home," is sant to be buried iii a grave In a little southern "garden of rest." The grare is that of Miss Harry Har- den at Athens, Ga. She was the sweet- heart of the composer, John Howard Payne. Love and Frienliship. Love is the shadow of the morning, which decreases as the day adeances. Friendship is the shadow of' the even- ing, which strengthens with the set- ting suu of life. iF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! lf tongue is coated, cleanse little bowels with "Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs." . ,n,,tt,,c.,," 0111:;,:e°1';t01,1i'hziloi. aiiIiiia:e:Sr na, 3:::roul,...ulelP.'ilteisistol,sefe:,,,n1,,:Eat,l:';41nIgriggustg,,:eca'f'dfoleb;:e:raPe,ror,lgNi',1:,;':ni,:etli:1110,,,yg;:-I',' $149"'''' 4,31.119.' . 4 '''lew'" d ferin' is and r 7 1,0p, I) E.'q'71.7,17,' .tice"'' it .laiXtlessi): ;(,aatur ,..;1, , bileout and tinsbeldteaega,in. ,,r,:e•ti 10, t14:4 Le easy giving 1:3;11:6:11: :0 ionA g°1.71 11 vlik ,id a erPio p 9. t 6 1, o 42 yet 1e ONCE A WIDE CANAL Brod Street, New York, Where tit Gurb Brokers Now Operate Tb eurb brokers of New York, wbo now operate on Broad street, would have aeen Rimed to coeduct their busi- nessrare 00)1401$ er eapaltroafs Ilea lade Iltie Of that thormieltfare in early day*: for wbere solid pavement now stands there was a wide eatiel. Many people nowadays, Wandering through the narrow streets of lower !NI. ,,baye wondered at Broad Otial width, Still More pe- eul such breadth of thorough - e wberi streets were nearly tingeush it from that surrounded When the Worm Turns. The buman element in the great maS3 Of the populace, in sbarp contrast with the Ittlatinanity of the dark forees ar- rayed against it -underlies ail that hap- pened during the revolution in Russia. Bureaucraey failed In its last desperate tend forproogative and privilege be- eallae it underrated the ability of the average Russiau-believed to be dulled by years of oppression -to ultimately decide between riglit and wrong. Push- ed to the limit by deception and dis- loyalty in a grave hour of nationel peril, the worm turned and carried all before lean. Apply this elemental faet to what transpired in Russia and ev- . erything stands reveriled.--Issiae Mareosson in Everybody's. Left Only the Stubble. The ancient Egyp▪ tians reaped their grain close to the ear and afterward cut the straw close to the ground and laid it by. It was this straw that Pim- raoh refused to give to the Israelites. It was because of this refusal to give the longer straw to tbe Israelites that ..they were compelled' to gather "stub- ble." This was a niatter of consider- able 'difficulty, seeing that tile- straw itself had been cut off near to the ground. Little to Practice On. He -My understanding before our marriage was that you were to be con - fax A most extraordinary story o adventuer -with Germau b arines, and of succes- e and marvelous escapes, is told by lite survivors of the Brazilian slup acau, which was sunk off a rinisterre,and the crew of which have been landed at Ferrol. mci- entally it furnisb.es sortie new inter- esting, and important facts, bearing upon the proceediege of the subma- rine 15-,293, which reeentlY eScaped from Cadiz. Among those saved from tbe Ma- cau, and landed at Ferrol, is the first officer, Antonio Javier Mercante, who makes the following statement: "On the 18th of September the Macau weighed anchor at Rio Janiero with a cargo of meat consigned to Frauce. On October 1$, wheu 250 miles north f Finisterre, we made out signals o us from some shipwreeked per- sons, wbom we took on board. They were the captain and a sailor of the North AmeriCan Steamer St. Helen, of 3,500 tons, which bad been tor- loadoed in that vicinity at 3.30 on the fternoon of the lotth. They were e only survivors of the crew a 26 of the St, Helen. Rota 01 tnem, on (bela'ship lielog souk, were abie to grasp a piece of timber, and se then' remained for tour days. "We continued on our course, and at Ave 0'e/ink on tbe same afterPOOrl ere was an expiosion ia the after - id of the Macau. Tile captain understood inneedietely that it. was a torpedo, and ordered the boats to ise lowered. We had scarcely Made the first preperations Avhea a submarine appeared, and its commander ordered our eaptairs, Saturehao Hurtado de Mendoza, and a steward, to go on board his craft. We others, except a Brazilian etoker, who was doubtless burled beneath the Coal, made our way toward lamd in two boats, At. daybreak, Still la our boat, we per- ceived the plight we were in and nu pltrzotitixugisalornno.Tieerlen tb 5000446 (CVO to as "Ibe Inca CCU Called it the tter word had g in those 1143'0 It was not street, but the prineipal eanal e city. This canal, wide euougb *eovy boats to pass each other, o Tirond street et the southern and eonflnned north silmost to street. et, similar but smaller ca al ran througl4 Beaver street, Peter Stxtyveaaut in l6a7 had the vinare sidea platared, and a few dec. ades later the waters were grutlually repineed by a street. that street perforce followed the anal's former lams, it was much, the widest thorougltfare ia all lower Ma batten anil well merited its name of Broad street. The "Cork Convent." 11. tail:leg curiosity near Cintra, Por- tugal, is an ancient convent built par- tially in tile interior of an immen.se rock. The convent is situated in a very isolated spot and was formerly .surroundea by a dense wood of cork trees.. The convent is known as the Convent° da Cortica, or "Cork con- vent," for the reason that the moeks' cells, cluipel, kiteben and refectory aro ell lined with cork to keep out the damp. From lo60 to 1834 the convent was inhabited by an order of monks knotru as the Capuchins, a remark- able feature of their discipline being that, except on certaiu occasions, si- lence was obligatory. Since 1834, when the monasteries and convents of Por- tugal were dissolved, the convent has not been occupied, though it is open to the public, a caretaker residing there for this purpose. Princes In England. Only ,the eldest 'son of the king of England has a legal right to the title of prince, although otber royal eltil dren have many privileges. They are sons and daughters of England, they are royal highnesses in their own right, and they could claim to be served on one knee at table when the king is not present Moreover, in England princes are always of royal blood. In other countries they are often mere nobles, ranking after dukes. -London Stand- ard. tent with what we had. She--Doubt- Dubious Compliment. "I'd hate to have Dubson's mean dis, position." less. 13u1 so far as I have been able to observe about all we have had to be contented with has been a large stock of contentment. • "- Slight Sorenese. "Was there any soreness after the doctor -vaccinated you?" "A trifle. I thought he charged me entirely too much.' - A, For! end His Tongue. Ween Demaratus was asked wheth- er be held bis tongue because he was a fool. or for wont of words he "A. fool cannot hold his tongue." • , ' Same Thin "You say she alway me -not air?" "No; but it's always paint." ears aolishai: of fr leerion - "What has he been doing to you?" "I asked how he liked my uew nue torcar." "Well?" "He said it certainly 001 a fine hor Even More Terrible. "In Morocco men bid for their wives. Just tbink Of being put on the, auction block and having men bid for you! It mut be terrible." "Must be," assented the other , naiad just suppose there' were no bids." Harmonious Effects. "Don't you think some of the comic pictures are ont of all proportion?" "Not at all," replied Miss Cayenne. "Only people who look as they do could possibly make the remarks attributed to them." ee The Neat Step. "It is only a step from life to death," remarked the invalid father, e e"Yes, fetid a stepfather after Ocktlieele;t »preeociens.;e1fild v w °facers, For the apace 01 s we kept ourselves alive en biseuit only; fortunately we supply of water also, At 2,20 axaorolng of the following Mon ew the lighthouse of Conan - 30 in the morning w couple ot fishing boats wblob towed us into the port." The uny1vors Of tbe 51, Helen re- late that on October 13 they left Newport with a cargo of coal for Argelia, and that the torpedo that etruelt the ship blew up the deck and the bridge. The captain and sailor were hurled into the sea, and on COMillg to the surfriee saw their ship keel upwards. Nobody else on board was saved. The sailor, a Portuguese, las had an extraordinary record with submarines, for this is the flit') time that the boat be was on bas been torpedoed and sunk. His first experience of the kind was on Jan- uary 27, 'whea his ship, the Nornieg- lan, Darostod, 1,500 tons, was sunk when 72 miles off Finisterre. The second was less than a month later, on February 25, when. he was one of the crew 01 tbe Norwegian Elutori, 3,200 tans, which was torpedoed, and a few days later he was on board a Danish steamer when it was sunk by the submarine 11-293. Then the St. Helen was sunk, and next the Macau, Which had rescued hixo, and his cap- tain. This man, Jose Antonio Dos - sato seems little disconcerted by these experiences, and expresses his willingness to go to sea again in the first ship that will engage him. Apart from the personal side at his story, however, he makes a state- ment which is of some international and diplomatic importance. When the I1-293 sank the Danish steamer on which he was serving, the com- mander took him prisoner, and he remained on board five months. This was the same submarine that recent- ly escaped from Cadiz, and which has placed Spain' in a position of some difficulty. When it entered Cadiz the commander stated that he had simply run short of lubricating oil and was not suffering.from any injuries. Dese setae howe-ver, states that while he was on board the craft she sunk many ships, one being the Patted°, a Spanish. vessel, the torpedoing of which caused such excitement in Spain last May and -created a con- siderable public demand for the breaking of relations with Germany. When at last the U-293 was making her way between. Ceuta and G-ibraltar she fell in with an English destroy- er, one of whose projectiles pierced the shell of the submarine after a .fight that lasted two hours., The submarine then made good its escape, and effected some temporary repairs, but she was obliged in the mid to put in to Cadiz, where it was interned, and subsequently escaped. When near to the port, Dosselo jump- ed into the water, swam ashore, and then went straight to the Portuguese Consul, 14 (51 mar or Fort ManItOba NNoo: 4 16, 0p:4;2...1...n1($ :02,, 4,,,223(07:,,i .,.r:°r2 No. 1 aim, $2.23t4, "Nanotu2b4COMtatt: 8(71"irlire•t0re F 14 03 0o.W. ; fSeldrct,8 c. FIXtraN4%c. I\I1leed,7%.:meic1nD0riCfraciy N.3yeou1Nrn4ol. Ontario Data (Accor4ing 1ig4wbite, 82c t* 141 14.1*k?'13rwheaittelS11.°55t9to'42:1511:91nir4}. ' Np. 2, 61.76. ctntaaniiitaN eatn§aals' In. St re teieotte41). PtS14('Alfc0rOlttglOC,F4rrei°stittA!ao2u2t's!de.), a3saNrioc,42iiigAS,3c;c7r4fil',:lqatog$3-t:1;f4lrei s Outs! ol.)4 Buckwheat (According, to Freigets sleet, Rye (According to Freig Outside). Manitoba Flour (Toronto). First patents. in jute bags, 311,50. Second patents. in jute bags, en. strong tra.hers', in jute bag, 519,60. Flour (In Bags, Prompt Ship, t'..pe:°.1N30:ryurod40..„,:.„091.;41h) ; i* 7,61:0,:x bag, irp;:01 i (, . r an3T.t!,2:152111,5e1c,.::41-.4t.:5a)::T.5,40:trur:InS 1:9-).5-0; MIXIOCIs 1-laY-iTiffigAftY,''317: to 345 ton mO cd ar ad elOVer, 310 -to 31a her ton, Straw (Track, Terceton Winler, according to S mple„ 31.04% Montreal, s9.55 Toronto, $ ,90 bulk, sea- Mi'ifeliF''(rcGratriltsLoti5sa,g4..Deitnrvc 4reade,,d)ti;lontre =Biardalnini gli:rpteortit;06,n3.,.5:4S5tiotto"t,s3-,467 r ca.oa, flosii4at 1 seatF-aarinitiei,Se erst;rvi4.Yletner bushel, Cgoee v.theat-32,05 to 32.10 per bushel. lSarlCy..lialtiflg. 31.40 to 31.42 per bltsh„ OtstTa-ltritEtorcta,07oopiejrhit,tellel. To to reig About Lightning. Lightning is of three kinds -zig- zag, and sharply defined at the edges; in sheets of light, illuminat- ing a whole cloud, which sons to open and "'ever"1 tile light within, it; and i11 the fort)" of tire -balls, The dui ation, of the first two kinds seal-cely continues the hundredth part of a second; but the globular lightning nicves much more slowly, remaining visible for several seconds. .91)tieal Instrit nt pt cal instr ,!VgStS owerea centa mp, he taltallea r ue L4Verru01, Jen. 11, --Ree ver... 380o, Veit, prime mess, la/esti Ilieus„ Short Oka., 41 10 1 (311110e,arld vut 52s. Clear be.lk,z, 14 to 15 lhas Log vicar .1 • rn, 354e. las,„ 137s. „ 26 to 30 lbOto 1C'�. 26 to 34 lbs,, ,35 to 40 lbs., NETS, India, ()Pen, Corn - 2125'4 1354i lan, 12 ntbrtc;._,I.. 781)% lan, ls 5 Y ' .*. *,„ 2: 341,25772% 4' May 24 May .,21.42 ... Jar). ..24,00 24.447 126. 3, 1,335; 01; ,jnicr- es on ow, Oioee. Prey. lose. II 125% 17(5 7% 127% 77 77% 76% 80i!gr 30% 793X 45,75 46.40 ,52 24. 77 24.80 24,77 24.30 42 24.42 24.42 00 24,07 24,00 CATTLE KP UNION STOCK. YARDS. TORONTO, Jan. 14.. -Receipts liTe stock at the Union Stock Yard* Saturday" for to -day's market cone sists of only 40 cars, comprising 682 cattle, 52 calves, 1,024 bogs, and. 173 lambs. EAST BUFFALO Bast Buffalo, N.Y.. Receipts 75: steady. Calves-Reeeipts 50: Ilog-Receims 2000 and mixed, 317.50 to 317 to 317.50; light Yorke pigs, 316.50 to 316.75; 316.25; stags, 314 to Sheep and lambs -nee Lambs, $13 to 318.75; a unchanged. LIVE STOCK. Jan. 12.-Cattle- as1er; 37 to 317.50, strong. 1-ItavY .55; yorkers, 317.40 s, 316,75 to $17; roughs, 316 to 5. eipts 1000; steady'. few 318.25; others CHICAGO LIVE S.TOCK. Chicago, Jan. 12 -Cattle -Receipts, None, Steady; beeves, 38.10 to 313.60; sat :r?dc3ki.hei7si f5ea, sd f3e5e7doertso, 3,31,17.055t;o calves, 38.73 C0387751 liogs--Retteipts, None. Unsettled; light, 315.63 to 315.40; mixed, 315.85 to 316.50; 3h1ea5:1-0,y„to,31351.855,45to. $16.5.); rough. 315.85 to 315; rugs, 332.50 to 535.25; bulk of sales. Sheep and lambs-ReceIpts, None. Steady; lambs, native, 513.75 to 317.40. Plots Against King. COPENI-IAGEN, Jan. 14.—A Roue maniau Socialist leader named Na- kousky has arrived in, Petrograd to discuss the possibility of a revolu- tion against King Ferdinand of Rou- mania and the :Monarchist Govern- ment, a Petrograd despatch to The Svenska Da.gbladet of Stockholm, re- ports. M. Nakoush ry is said to have been invited to Petrograd by Nikolai Lenine„ the Bolshevik" Premier. Three Railwaymen TORONTO, Jan. sult of a rear -end Grand Trunk, hal the Mimico yards day morning, Gran tor inloise, and br man and H. Bark of Relleville, were in their caboose, i lowed the accident Burned to Death. 14.—As the re - collision on the a mile east of about 8.30 Sa.tur- d. Trunk Conduc- altesmen E. Bat - am, all residents burned to death a fire -which fad - British to Accept LONDON, Jan. Government has d informal relations vinoff, who was 13olshevilti Govern ambassador at Lo The Daily Mail. newspaper, has b view to obtaining in regard to condi Representative. 14. --The British ecided to establish with Maxim Lit- ppointed by the ment as Russian, idon, according to This step, adds the ecu taken with a useful infornration. tient in Russia. oaray Austrians i:ap5,nsh0:0 AQ c°e e Desertirtg- 1,9NDON, Chronicle's' correspondent at Petro- , same tittle4 ,'''he.,4 bees trasttvoiellye.1,1i,' Ger an, deaei-tersi sie , en trei.iche d i1fl-r7at ai.. tv!