HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-1-9, Page 6SIR ROBERT BORDENWILL
MEND CONFERENCE OF NATIONS
yz•iti::i i Dominions Will Receive Consideration Commensur
With Their Participation an the War and Their. to
Staters in British Commonwealth.
A despatch from London says:—
presenting. t
The conference of representatives of presentatives,lxeir views by their re-
the allied nations which was to began I The Brio
at PArhs on January fl has been post-
poned British delegation for one week owing to the de-
velopment of the Cabinet crisis in
Italy, It is now expected to meet
en January 13; and arrangements to
that end are being completed.
The character and scope of this
.conference is not likely to be defined
Until it tuella me
d y Mx•, Lloyd George, Mr.
Bonar Law and . Mr, . Balfour, but
there will be attached an extensive
retinue of officials from the Foreign
Office and from the various services,
The Canadian Mission will proceed
to Paris in time for this conference
and the Prime Minister, Sir Robert
Borden, will represent Canada inI
ac these preliminary and important alis»
view that it should ebets a formal isgthe I cucsions.
Bring with a definite agenda to be ll! eongressahas notte for the official peace
eonsidered, and offering a public re- can be calledshortor born fix as e
port of conclusions to be reached in tattend
it are
An alternative p ,and delegates who are to attend it are
conference t h- pIrod bosal is that this now in Paris, or on -their way there.
e completely in- The belief is that the inter -allied con_I
formal alicl given up to the freest ferences will require about a fort.
possible consideration of all questions ria of peace as they affect the attitude Terence will beginth�tscwo k about the GERMANS
which thepeace eon- WI,ED
allied nations will take at first of. February.,
the Peace Conference. The questions of the representa-
tion of the various countries entitled
to be present at this congress h
Atter 47 Years -Thio famous A
closed in 1871 after the Prussians d
cession, is to be re -opened for a gr
year.
prob-
abilities are onherence. The wilI be followed the lendinglatter course
more readilytoas itself
o adjustment the "purposes in view:
of aII differences be-
tween the aIlee
MA :� x AIRPLANES.
not yet beeng ss avec
fully settled, and may t British Army. of Occupation at
xtot be until they are considered b
Cbiegne Finds Skelton of •
Huge Gotha. •
A despatch frons London says::
Many German airplanes eve
c so that they can " Y
into the Peace Congressgo I the inter -allied conference, but it
agreed with an f may be said that the British Do=
programme. There is• no minions Will receive consideration
difficulty about the representation at; commensurate with their participa-
this conference as all the allied coun- I tion in the war, and their status
tries will have ample oPPor`un••
L
of the familyof British ,
' � evacuated Cologne, according to
1 troyed m part by the Germans=` when when
------------------
_ nZiloils they ^vac 1 C 1
a —_�——"----� - I reports from British c'orr'espondents
in the British area of occupation. .
Among the dismantled machines is
r T gTO II the skeleton of a huge Gothr.. It was
l 1 .. � I l built to early 14 men, and on its
�^ broad sings are �vn}ks, while little
National Congress ----- iron ladders lead to the upper plane
Favors the Group Under • where the machine
• es 'Lague of Nations Idea. Commander Mu- . gunners were
lock �% �•; posted, � Another machine
ane for use in alt'
LOYAL AAD
re de Triomphe, Paris, which wag.
efiled it by passing through in pro.
eat 'Victory procession early in thei
Ila t'.� FOR
Brea tuffe BEFO. arkets of the World TUfaS VANISH M. GERMAN, v 1�►111?!8
Toz'oxxta, Jixix, 7 1Zlariikoba wheat li.., AWES 11.,i ''
No, .1 Northern$2..2,4%;No. 2111
Northern $2.21
Nort ?! %; No. 3 Northern, £ ' `_
No, 4 wheat, $2.11%, in, Mienby.'S Report on Eastern store] Fort William, not includin 1• ,, ,
taxc, g Campaign Shows ,Ambitious,
Manitoba oats --No. 2 C.W, ?fix%; L'inn,
No, 3 C.W,, 71%c; extra No, 1 feed,
72%c; extra No, 1 'feed,71ij despatell £ruin Iaoiiclon say'--
store Fort William. bs, , in Details of what was,•
American corn --No. 3 yellow, the most spectaculars operations e of
$1.70;
1. 0;feNo 4 yyeellow, $1.65; sample the war became known recently when
Toronto. x,50, track General Allenby's report on the Pal-
onto.o.,:oats,' new oro estine campaign was published. Brit -
white; 7o to, ?Se, No. 3 white, No, to ish, Indian, French, Itali"aii conthn-
72e, according to ouside. , gents participated • in -the fighting,
Ontario wheato freights 1 and, in addition Arab forces frons
car lot, $2.14 to Winter, per east of the Jordan rendered effective
X2.11 to $2,2? No, . 2
$2.19; No. 3 Spring, $2.02 assistance. The British navy also
to' $2,10, f.o.b., shipping points, ac had a share in the operations.
cording to freights. p +tions..
Pori --No. 2, $2.00. I General Allenby's plan was ambi-
Barley—Malting, NMalting, now crop, 90 to tions. He •sought to break the Turlc-
950, according to freights outside.ish lines, send his cavalry through
Buckwheat—No. 2, $,1,36.and encompass what he describes as
Rye --No. 2, $1,54, nominal. " a rectangle five miles in length and
Manitoba flour—:01d crop, war 'twelve in depth, in whielt the Turkish
quality $11,35, Toronto• troops were -crowded." By this stroke
Ontario flour -War quality, old he planned to' cut the enemy's coin -
BRITISH
$10.25, in bags, Montreal and munication and . complete his discom-
, Toronto, prompt shipment,
I<T`1lreed--Car lots, •delivered Mont_' fiture by joining hands with the
Teal freigl '
p37 25•
Field Marshal Haig and Admiral
Beatty Rewarded With
Earldoms. .
A despatch from London ~"t:oya:—
E
conferred on Field
Beatty,- mire
ion oftheir serv-
pea' ton; shorts, $42.25 per ' A force vastly • superior to- the
ton.Turkish armies was gathered against
ed, $20.00
1,$$1 00 per ton; mix-; the right wing of the enemy's army,
$20.00 to per. ton, track near the Mediterranean coast. ' On
Toronto. ; the morning of September 19, ,after
Straw -_Car rots, $9.50` to ,$10:50,' ani intense bombardment lasting only
track Toronto.
fifteen
the '
' rallied infantry
..-- eexx minutes ll' 1
arldoxn5 will be d c
Country Produce -;--Wholesale • attacked. A great map was: torn '
Marshal Haig
Eggs—No.in.
3t1 -t
dhe
u '
�.• T r
Vic1 k
oish
Ad.to
linesand
1C �
,n selected storage, 54 to 5throughhiit were
recognition h storage, 58 to 60c• cartons,;;ant masses. of cavalry which had
ices during the wax, according new laid, 75 to 78c, . ' been held in leash until the moment
The iIaiI, to Butter. -Creamery, solids, 51 toihadarrived.•"
�3e; do prints, 53 to 55e; • choice dairy • '"Within thirty-six hours," says
It is stated that Generale Horne, prints, 45
Plunger $ n� ri to 4?c; ordinary dairy General Allenby, "all the main ave-
, Dyng, Rawliel v Birdwthd !prints, to 40c; bakers'; 30 to 33c, noes of escape for the Seventh and
and Allenby will be elevated a the ! garine (best
Peerage, 34c, grade), 32 to, Eighth Turkish Armies had been
The newspapers say that these' 'twine, Cheese --New, large, 27 to 28c•closed."
by Hors will probably be accompanied large, 28 to 2 8%e; spring made, ( All organized enemy resistance
grants of money. 3L to 9c• twins, 29 to 29xe,•ceased and roads •syer6 blocked by re -
Immediate announcement of these to $5m 0 perdozen;r
Y home, 16 oz., $4.50
treating men and transport. Then
non
is said .by The Mail to be $4 per dozen, 1- oz., $3.50 toy the allied air forces hurled them-
robable, as Field Marshal Hai Maple S ru • , $ selves at the huddled masses of
fees to remain in command of Y P In, 5 -gal' tins 3.25. Turks. .
British armies until the Provisions—Wholesale "The Turkiarmies
treaty ons—Wholesale sli melted into
�eaco is signed and the army is Barrelled Meats—Pickled nothingness," says the report �,A
nstructed on a peace basis, a $43; mess pork,- $47 Pork,,
iii which he is taking Green Meats—Out of pickle, 1c less
~est, a deep ;than smoked.
is recalled that Lord Roberts t hams Smoked Meats—Roll's, 32 to 33e.
Winnipeg Had Plans I armored airplane ` e is an t
A despatch from Delhi, India, I Completed When oolThg
says:—Six thousand delegates•Peace C2aIi3e, trenches with machine guns. The ; ho
says:—Six
the National Gond' A despatch. from London says:-- wings are of corrugated steel and ; im
gross here, from which the Moderates the e worlko Trenchard,
in his report on steel plates a quarter of an inch thick' pry
mostly abstained. 1ii'h the Malawi a e Independent Air protect all vital points as well as seats i th
member f th Y Force makes two
Council, e- tion how Berlin narrowly escaped a a- down through the uns pointof >_
ed the presidential dd
o e Viceregal Cou '1 de- ' a -es an irrowl es roti i for men Two machine I e
liver address and ape be -bottom ofthe fuse_
offered )n bomb o
mb
Io g ed re
al b la co
Y an a
s e,
dd u f'
t f greetings o famous airman, Commanderd I wont
is Majesty upon -- •�
USING ARMY GARBAGE
h u i ul greet t f -q ron under the
P the successful R
H
ter Winnipeg.
I
urination or the war, "The 27th, group was established It
glad to think, while des- ` in England," says General Trench- ( r
pone monarchs were disappearin and "
the K'
•
Com-
ing -Emperor sat ever g' under the command of Com -
firmly on the affections of his people. bombingBerlin re mender Mulock for the purpose of
He suggested that the Congress and other cent
Twofold Saving in Feeding Waste to £100,
Swine. was
Perhaps never before in the history Afri
send is res. j of 4meiica, not to say the world, has ; ad.dr
a message to the Peace Congress that capablerof carrying
machines t
India ryasY g out this work' the conservation of material, and the I thIt
1 epared to contribute in at the end of October. Although all salvageaof unavoidable waste, been
every way posse a towards its sue- ranks had worked night and day to
cess, and to su t Practiced so consistenlyperi and generals Beat
pporl •i4he League of get the machines ready for aback_, as during the war period. Consider, Adm'
Nations. lie thought la's repro- ing Berlin, they only completed the' for instance, the action of the corn- ;coin
sentation at the Congress Quid be work three days before the signing mandant of one of our training c
more numerous. Referring .to`-�,nSir J
gree contribution to the war, armistice." who, realized that the' trice spirit of ' the ti
asked how far I he Commander 14Iu1'ock received conservation is utilization. Tire
CITY OF NALICZ BURNED IN
SPITE,' SAYS CAPITALIST
All Industries. Were Ruthlessly Strip.
ped of Machinery and Materia''
--$2,000,400,000 -Damage.
Poland was stripped of all material
and machinery during the German oc-
cupancy,' which ended November 11.
On that day a few thousand soldiers
of the Polish legion, aided by, the
population of Warsaw, disarmed more
than 20,000 German soldiers wh
had
planned a revolt against theirQ own
oifieers. All food and all telephone
Wires were removed` by the Germans.
• All industrial plants were robbed
and dismantled with the result that
Poland will have a hard job to start
in again even if financial and political
conditions were of the.hest, observers
say. Discussing the economic situa-
tion in Poland, Stanislav Larlowski,
'director of the Commercial Bank of
Warsaw, said to the correspondent:
"It will take t nearly $2,000,000,000
to repair the damage done during the
German occupation and to put us' on
our feet properly and to' develop our
great g natural resources. Our oil pro-
ducts return. 500,000,000 marks annu-
ally, and we are rih'in coal and salt
mines;: potash, forests and agricul-
tural products.
Stable Regime Essential.
"First, we must establish a sound
government which will have` the con-
fidence of the outside works. Any got..
eminent must have money to run
itself, but it cannot get money with-
out confidence. When such a govern-
ment is established we will put out
foreign loans for the purpose of buy-
ing materials and starting up factor-
ies. 'It is even necessary for us to
obtain loans in order to buy clothes, -
also machinery and locomotives.
Everything in the country must be
junction was made- with the Arabs, rebuilt along new lines.
and the way to Damascus and Alep- "The Germans transported home all
po was open." the machinery from the industrial
me tum, 38 to 39c; heavy, 3p �` • city of ICalicz, and then set fire to
ed a Parliamentary grant of to 31c; cooked' hams b1 t o SWORD -MAKING IN JAPAN the -City. This was one of their great
000, and that . Lord Kitchener 4S to 47c; bacics; 'boneless, 50'toa52c, crimes in 1914,
given £50,000 after the . South Breakfast bacon, 42 to 47c. Every Process in 14lanufacture Has a g They did this I
cats War. The rolls,35 to 36c. Cottage though there was no battle fought •
These grants were inReligious Ceremonial, there. They drove, out the people by to the titles conferred upon .. Dry Salted Meats --Long clears, in bombing the oily and then robbed it
tons, 30c; in cases, 3031 e; clear beI- The Field Marshal's sword which methodic illy,
is reported that Vice -Admiral Ines, 28 to 28x�c;, fat backs, 25c. was recently presented to King "The Germans also requisitioned all
ty will be Lard pure, tierces, 30 'to 303sc; George by Prince Yorihito is a speci-!the factories and machinery in
given the rank of full tubs, 30x to 31c; pail's, 30% to men of one of the most curious arts i which is the PolishLodz;
xrah Since he took over the 31x/�c; prints, 31x/s to 32c; shorten,. in the world. Japanese sword it machinery
of the British fleet from ing, tierces, 2614 to 253 c; tubs, 25% 1 Manchester, with
ol.n R. Jellicoe Ie has borne to• 26c; pails, 26 to 263.c; 1 -lb.
tie of "Acting Admiral" prints, 27 to 27c.
Marquis of 14lilfoxdhaven, coin-� Montreal Markets,
ng the second cruiser squadron, 1 Montreal, Jan. 7,Oats, extra No
t g dies sof the t „ h• g amps
India would share in D.S.O. in 1916, the Chevalieren The anon, He estab
the fruits of victor P gl fished a well-planned hog farm near' mazzdi
as y He repudiated Legion of Honor 1918, the camp so that the waste from thea and f
insulting the suggestion that In_ . twice mentioned in idespdespatches. He
diens were unfit to govern them- married a Birmingham lady last
selves, and hoped that the principles , month.
of autonomy
and self-determination
would be extended to India.
SURRENDERED U-BOATS
ARE BEING DIVIDED U
A MODEL KITCHEN
Draught Closet Keeps Odors Away
From Living -Rooms. ..
-p When the housewife boils ham or
A despatch from London says:—
German submarines which have bee
surrendered are being divided among
the allies, according to The Mail, The
newspaper says that fifteen
Prance, ten to Italy, seven to Japan
and four to the 'United States. The
U-boats turned over to the United
States are said to be now on their
way r cross the Atlantic.
The newspaper does not specify the
manner in which the rest of the 127
surrendered submarines are to be
alloted,
FRENCH SOLDIERS OCCUPY
THE HUNGARIAN CAPITAL
A despatch from Paris says—Two r
thousand French soldiers have enter-
ed Budapest, the Hungarian capital, i
according to a telegram from Zurich
to the Temps. One detachment oc- i
cupied the castle of Count Karolyi,1
where Field Marshal von Mackensen,1
of the German army, is interned. Gen. l
Berthelot, commander of the allied . a
forces in Roumania, is making a tour I P
through Hungary to insure the proper ) a
carrying out of the armistice. •t
cabbage, everybody in the 1
an to be loved: =Mae_
•
army xxtcllens might be profitably
utilized. It is hardly necessary to
mention that a plan of this kind re-
presents a twofold saving, for in addi-
tion to changing loss to profit, it
eliminates most of the trouble and
expense otherwise involved in gar-
bage disposal.
.r—
"To be trusty •
is a greater com-
said toe nal any s are s vast cotton an woolen mills.
q 3 made in Western ing their entire occupation they
world; and the number of processes tinned to loot Lodz. Even last
which they undergo before they ``pass tember they carried away all the
the censor is greater than the more plates and floorings from the fa
prosaic Western swordsmith ever les:'
city, has been placed on the refixed shorts tol $11.35; rolled oats, �a e t imagined.
5 to $4.50 bran g Count Adam Tarnowski von Tar -
list at his o•,vn request. shorts e r . s $37.25; Sword -making in Japan is a relig- now, Austro Hungarian represents -
shorts 2a, Mouillie, $68.00 to loos art, and ever p
$70.00; hay, No. 2, per ton, car rots I ligious ceremoniai, The chut ess linswhi h diplomatic relations a re- tive in the States at the time
GERMANS EVACUATE RIGA $20.00 to $21.00. Cheese finest,
TO ESCAPE BOLSH eastern the work is done contains lura e f that h were broken, said
24 to 2bc. Butter, choicest
I creamery, 52 to 53e. Egg's, select -
A despatch from Copenhagen per 9 No. 1 stock, 51c. Potatoes,
says:—Owing to the advance of sup- hogs $'att .lots $1 70 Dressed
'rmer First Lord of the Ad feed 88c; flour, new standar
Dure
con- „
Sep -
iron
ctor-
the s a e felt keenly that the Allied
god of the sword-inalcer and the Governments had not recognized
chief goddess of the Shintos. Bits of Poland.
's
`paper and wx ps of straw are also The program of the
present esepr forces of •Bolsheviks, says a $25.50. Lard, killed, $25.00 to employed to drive away evil spirits.' eminent for the division of lands and
despatch from Berlin, the German'] lbs. net, 31 to 2pxr�ivae' wood pails, 20j No woman may enter the place, for the ownership of
ave been compelled to evacu-I
ows it. If the cooking rouse • troops h
is done in pliment than the diminutive kitchenette of a mod- l
do aid
ate Ri
ern apartment, a small edition of a . head of the Gulf
German gas attack is very apt to be
the result. r..:: .
I Th
who designed '• •�
Rig
the Livonian port at the Live Stock Market
of Riga. Toronto, Jan, 7 --Choice I
$le 00
e: architect the
model kitchen recently installed in
Paris, solved the cooking -odor prob-
i Iem by. borrowing an idea utilized for
many ! chemical elaboratoiiears in s Manwell-equipped
cl ern
seri operations are accompanied by
disagreeable and often highly injur-
ious fumes. Such operations are car-
ried on in socalled draught -closets.
The draught -closet of the model
kitchen is very similar in construc-
tion to the chemical draught -closet.
It has glass doors through which
the progress of the cooking opera-
tions on the gas stove can be watched.
A slit in the lower part of the glass
doors admits air, and the heat, steam,
smoke and cooking .odors escape
through a flue placed in the upper
part of the cabinet.
If the draught -closet in kitchen or
kitchenette is properly constructed
nd provided with a good flue, it will
revent even the odor of corned beef
nd cabbage from penetrating into
he living -rooms of the apartment.
HERE'S A LETTER
FROM OUR SON
IN FRAtyCE-
£IIS NEXT
LETTER WILL
ere FROM f�01—it,l•
ra
A "iVIYSTERY SHIP "
d all in -
a woman would bring a demon in her dustries, Count Tarnowskimines i thought,
train, and imperil the mission of the . would lead to an economic stress in
weapon. Poland, because it was too early to
steers, choice, to $13.25• leave Before the worse begins prayer is put such laps into execution.
cattle, , butchers offered° and various religious rites p
$11.50 to $12.25; d'o, are observed exe the blade is said to FAITH IN DREAMS
good, .$10.75 to $11.25; do. Hied}rim
$9.50 to $9.75; do, common, $8,pp be well and truly made: After, the,
$1 $8.25; bulls, choice, $10,.7 to weauoxx is polished and sharpened it ' -Lives Saved by Following Dream
$9.25; do, rough bulls,$7.50 to 8.00; blessed, with offerings of saki rice Warning;
pew,.
butchers' cows, choce, $10.25 to or sweetmeats afterwardsThe faith of some people in dreams
$10,75; do. good, $9.50 to $9.75• prayer- is strilcingillustrated by the story
do, medium, $8.26 to $8.5a; do, coin' scrolls are read --and the sword is i
mon, $7.00 to $7,, 76; stockers, $7.76 finished. ' Mrs. Fry, of Lewes, who, although
to $10.50; feed'e to $10.25 to $11.25•! -------'+-- repeatedly informed by the War Of-
. canners, $5.50 $5.85; milkers, CANADIAN MAIL FOR fico, the commanding officer, and sonhe
good to choice, $90.00 io $150.00 chaplain of His company that her
do.. corn. and med., $65.00 to $75.00; FORCES IN SIBERIA was killed fifteen months ago, 'springers, $r0 ,00 to $150,00 g , ewes,tead-
$9.00 to $10,00. light A despatch from simply refused to believe he was dead,
. to ; yearlings, Vladivostok ' because she dreamt he was
1.50; spring lambs, says:—The steamer Neign Chow has alive.
$15.00 to $16,00; calves, good to arrived here with a cargo of military ' choice, $14:00 to $17.00, hogs, fed supplies and 61 sacks of mail for the i Constant dreams of her son buoyed
and watered,18.00up her slopes, and she expressed
21 $ , , $17.00. weighed off Canadian forces in Siberia her -
cars,
$18.25; do. f.o.b, I Th
•
This is one of the "Mystery ships" which looks like an ordinary tramp
steamer. In reality she is a vessel of an entirelynovel type,
armed with guns which are concealed and can bunmask. in ha afew
seconds. In addition she has a very heavy armament of torpedoes and
depth charge throwers, but she is built with a draught of only 3x feet
which made her practically immune from submarine attack. It is an-
nounced that one of these ships will be sent on a tour' of the Empire
and that it is hoped her light draught will enable her to pass through
the St. Lawrence canal's and he brought to lake ports.
HE'S JUST 1_IKOt,I.1
TOLD HIM TO WEAR H1S
HEAVY SOCKS AND
WOOLENS tty i'HE.
TRENCHES AND KEEP +
IUI.1DLED UP- I
I
or 4
, as
I WRITE HIM A<rAIN -
1 -IE MuAT 00 Ae ,
I TELL HIM•
WHY DO
KEEP NAGG
' T THE
r
Neign Chow also brought equipment self in no way astonished when at
glast she heard that he was a prisoner
•
for the Vladivostok branch ',of the in Germany.
Royal Bank of Canada, the first Cana- I Ten days before the Titanic dis-
ILL VISIT U.S. I dian financial institution to. ire repro- t
e. Rae arrived i eon, vice -
PRINCE OF WALES
WILL dater the Hon. J C Middleton,
t
---- j seined her Manager"
A despatch from London says:—It eek ago e. way of Japan, a president -of the Akron -Canton irai
understood:Ohio, who had booked a pas-
isway
in 01 h
that King George ands
Queen Mary assured" President Wil- I Seaweed offers a prolific source of ; sage on the ill-fated liner, dreamt he
son that the Prince of Wales will visit ;fuel oil whenes t saw the ship capsized in mid -ocean
the United States during his comingexhausted, accordingltosanpliEn English re and a lot of passengers struggling inn
trip through g the water. The following night he
the British Dominions,r professor, who has obtained seven dreamt exactly the same i;hing, and •
according to a Paris despatch to The gallons from a ton vegetable mat-
Mail I ter• this so impressed him that'he decided
�.. _ to cancel his
— ,. .....,: ,. Passage,
„ Mr. Melton Prior, the famous war
• correspondent, once told the writes,
how, on two occasions while in Africa,
'(Cui at the time of the Zulu War, he
IN' ry dreamt he saw himself shot and d �vit-
OY - B' LET Nlih•nessed his own funeral.( Later, on
>< THE WAR!!' arrival east:
at Durban, he received_a let-
ter from his mother stating that she
rn //// 7-n T, `liad hada precisely simile,: dream,
e'••\% rn and begging him not to go with a
certain expedition, The coincidence
so impressed hint that he obtained a
substitute, who was killed with the
r y1r,
rest of the members of the expeclit.Ioti,
it�l�r ��st�t�.At "• ►Gla The Spirit of the Nurses.
A nurse who had been on 'board
ytjir,'b ^t ,u tl
a .torpedoed vessel, and who had
p�'ui+sI!tr1$i'+'ltat�'�` drifted about in an open boat for
uta + y ,{�•P���p�a p
some time, was asked, in awstruek
tones:
"'We, en'ii you frightened?"
"No," she .laughed, "We sang
�evei'y
comic song we could possibly think
of, amid got the, wounded soldiers ly-
ing in the, boat to 'join in de' choir,
'uses."
5, t
S ,
:r
wt -1Y DON'T
- ENLDY
t
of.
C Ea c flhTh
I