HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-4-22, Page 6Thataoking
sided Cough
Should Nem Be Neglected„
The conatatit hacking, racking, per-
sititent cough that sticks to you in spite
of everything you have done to get rid
df:it, eneatis dsan�er.
The longer the Bough sticks, the more
serious nienaee ie becomes to your health.
It le tw very eaa y matter to get rid of
*1*e cord et the outset by using
Ilion IP/Wad's
Nanny Larne Syrup.
lie nearly eveey rasa It will allay the
frtilainmation, soothe the irritation, heal
the diseased mucous lining of the lungs
wid bronchial tubes, and thus rid the
cyst^in of all the bad effects of the
ling )'rig cough or cold.
L.. W,od':; Norway Pae Syrup has
been wtide really used for the past
30 y.-•:+.::,, mei so great has been its
sue:cse, if is oar:, natural that a great
many milt a?_ions Ireee boon placed on
the aiark'•t:.
Dotal :w:e`•pi. ass of three, so -veiled
pine Se s ia, Ga. the original "Dr.
Waareee
Pet fed :t 1 ie':i)w wr pper: 3 pint
tr.. a . te+ k cede mark: t'r'ees :hili, en,? 10e.
Mani:flee las et only• by The MiR,Urn
OrAt
,r.Z.t.._fl Meat Prices Led in
a .Drop.
.�
aeeteeiteg ie he'
$�•` ; t t.:t:d
by the O✓-
%':
Labor, , Sri:i
tC•:., - _ - :hough the, 2t ...:i -
r! , t t! .'t wC; a < o .
' t. ,.! .tea teres reeertio
L t ine
coil+ e _nee t eceet
,yrs an -e
ere. i. _ lei. .. _.,. sill. -:'y'?;'i)
of eneele
Weekly Market Report
lareadstuifh. tins, 255; be l.wheat, 00-11,, tint tB;
Toronto; .April 20. -Man. wheat -Ito :'.Oe;oozed), 10 -oz, $6 t:> $6.50;
No. 1 Northern, $2.80; No. 2 North- 10.07-, $4,26 to $4,50 doer:,
ern, $2.77; No. 3 Northern, $2.73, in'' Maple produtte--•-Syrer) per imp.
stFort i goer„ $3.25; pe, ,1 'it t ads
are �i'illiam.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW„ $1.08%;
?4o. 3 3"61 8:1.0.1%; extra No. 1 feed,
$1.056; No. 1 feed, $1.03%; No. 2
deed, $1.011:,, in store Fort William.
Man. barley -No.. 3 C.W., $1.711,4;A
No. 4 C.'W.,. $1,511e; rejected, $1.4214;€
feed, 81.4214„ in store Fort William.
American corn -No. 3 yellow, $?.05,
no„inial, trach, Toronto, prompt ship-
ment.
Ontario oats -No. 3 white, $.L,05 to
$1,07, according to freights outside.
Ontario wheat -No, 1 Winter, Per
ear lot, $2 to 82.01; No. 2 do, $1.98 to
$2.01; No, 3 do, $1,92 to $1.93, f.o.b.
shipping points, according to freights.
Ontario wheat No, 1 Spring, per
car dot $2.02 to $2.03; No.2 do,$1.98
to $2,01; No. 3, do, $1.95 to $2.1, f.o.
1) shipping points, according to
freights.
Peas -No. 2, $3.00.
Bazley Malting, $1,80 to $1.82, ac-
cording to freights outside.
buckwheat -$1.65 to $1.70, accord-
ing to i': eights outside.
Rye -No. 8, $1.813 to $1.85. aceord-
ing to freights outside.
Ontario dour -Government stand-
ard, $10.50. Montreal or Toronto, in
jute baggy, prompt shipment.
Mileed-Car lots, delivered, Mont-
real freight, bags included: Bran, per
ton, $31; shorts, per ton, $58; good
feed flour, $3.75 to $4.00.
liay---No. 1, per ton, $29 to $30;
mi: -ed, per ton, $25, track.
Straw -Car lots, per ton, $16 to $17,
trai'k, Toronto.
I'rovieions---Wholesale.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 38 to
40e; do, heavy, 30 to See; cooked. 54
to 56c; rolls, 30 to Ste; breakfast
bacou, 43 to 48e; backs, plain, 50 to
52e; boneless, 5'2 to 56c.
Cured meats -hong clear bacon, 31
to 32e; clear bellies, 80 to 31e.
Lard --Pure, tierces, 29 to 291;~c;
tubs, 291e to 80c; pails, 29% to Mae;
prints, 31114 to 31e. Compound tierces,
28!se to 29c; tubs, 29 to 291/2c; pails,
29?i- to 29%c; prints, 30 to 301/.c.
Montreal Markets,
Montreal, April 20. -Oats -Can.
Western, No. 2, $1.19; da, No, 3, $1.15.
'Flour -New standard grade, $13.40 to
$13.70. Rolled oats -Bag of 90 lbs.,
$5.50 to $5.60, Bran -$51.25. 'Shorts -
$58.25. I•I.ay-No. 2, per ton, car lots,
$30 to $31. Cheese -Finest easterns,
26 to 28c. Butter -Choicest creamery,
591,e to 60%tic. Eggs -Fresh, 51e, Po-
tatoes -Per bag, car lots, $5 to $5.25.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, April '20, -Choice heavy
steers, $13.75 to $14.50• do, good,
$13,25 to $13.50; butchers' cattle,
choice, $13.25 to $13.50; do, good, $12
to $12.50; do, med., $11,50 to $11.75;
do, tom., $10 to $10.75; bulls, choice,
$10.50 to $11.50; do, good, $9.75 to
$10:25; do, rough, $8 to $8.50; butcher
cows, choice, $10.50 to $11.50; do,
good, $10 to $10.25; do, .coal., $7.50 to
$8; stockers, $9.25 to $11; feeders, $11
to $12.50; canners and cutters, $4.50
to $6.25; milkers, good to choice, $100
to $165; do, com. and med., $65 to $75;
springers, $90 to $105; lambs, yearl-
ings, $16 to $19; calves, good to choice,
$16 to $18.50; sheep, $9 to $16.50;
hogs, fed and watered, $20.25; do,
weighed off cars, $20.50; do, f.o.b,,
$19.25; do. do, country points, $19.00.
Montreal, April 20. -Butcher steers,
$15.50; good, $12.50 to $14.50; med.,
$11 to e12.50; butcher heifers, med.,
$10 to $11; common, $8 to $9.50; but-
cher cows, choice, $10.50. to $12.50;
med., $7.50 to $10; canners, $5 to
$5,50; cutters, $6 to $7; butcher bulls,
good, $10,50 to $12.50; coin.. $8 to
$10. Good veal, $13.50 to $15.25; med.,
$8 to $13. Ewes, $11 to $13; lambs,
good, $16 to $17. Hogs, off car
weights, selects. $21; lights, $21;
sows, $17.
Canntry Produce -Wholesale.
1 :,t'.` e ---Nen, large, 28i� to 30c;
twins. 29 to 291sec; triplets, 30 to
:was, Stilton. 33 to 34c; old, large, 31
• -to, twins, 32 to 32 (i'ee.
Hatter --Fresh dairy, choice. 57 to!
c:•rantery prints, 66 to 08c.
11 :;aline -33 to 38e.
Egos -New laid, 49 to 50e.
De..4sed poultry -Spring chickens,!
40 z 12e.; roosters, 25e; fowl. 35e;
tn 7i3 to 60e; ducklings, 38 to'
-toe; squat, doz.. 86.00.
i , , ,- po i t' y -Spring chickens, 30
ft , l :, 35 to 40e: ducks. 35 to;
10l' etre--flax •:zt ran, hard -picked, bus., f
e tee; prime., A3.50; Japans, 34.50;
eneoeseeser Limas. lb.. 15c; Japan
L , lie. Ile.
II; l . fxtracted clover, 5-1b. fins,
2' to 29.•. '.tt-]ii, tins, 23 to 26e; 00 -Ib.
rt _ „eee , �...... LEADERS OF U. S.
1120. ;. 4 .. en`.. R' . STRIKE ARRESTED
1
it.D ? i ::'>0. t`•i,7,1..;C,.• ,?eat.
is; .. i i .._...
,.. hit .
%YS ,.
Apa~E aing xe Chi"x
London Police Force
,. , ti rota L. ..roti ...y.+: -Tire
La! t. ._:•5. iue =a , that Lora Byng,
7`u .,er::-... t:.ana,Jian Commander, nder, will
.S:s".:_...,i 0.eeeseti ltfaceeatle as Ch:ef of
the i:::; n Peliee. Gee Peel Mac ready
rte: seehe,l in l:etati,i as i.r.e new
(sheer pole e. eti-el,....
Fra,at:: Closing a Net
Around Red Aoitato s
y i°'rat _t! feont Paris says:-
trgese tilts 1 egtla to close a net
al e, - suspected of extrem-
is': ., sfxae;drt :a. All "undesirables"
V..... ne deported. As a result, there is
@l g atei even-es:a:.g to cover among
f4e":4 i e tator•a and propagandists.
Hat.dly Scientific,
$ : c sere ee;l examination ort eetron-
4itn; ei,a ct the Crile• tons ran: ""Wliat
ti.a,:i,L-.s :nee there is en eel!pee of
the moon?"
(i!,C strident wi'J was expert at get -
tete out c: diiflcultiee wrote: -A great
zit=, townie come oat to deck at it.'.
le addition to a knowledge of il,lalay,
iiee:en Wilhelmina of the Netherlands,
speaks French, German and English
as fluently as her native Dutch, and
she. Also kftowe something of Italian
and tt.:.es•iazi.
Thirty Taken Into Custody in
Chicago Alone.
A lie: pateh from Washington, D.C.,
gay s: --The Department of Justice has
ce dered widespread arrests of leaders
in the unauthorized railroad strikes in`
,e'er, t? orders to LTnited States at-'
for ray: , Attorney -General A. M itehell
Palmer has announced. _
"D;strict attorneys have been ord-
ered to proceed as far as the evidence
' justifies, and arrests are being made
i in all parts of the country," the at-
torney- said.
A despatch from Chicago says:-
; Thirty of the leaders of the insurgent
swvit.chnien, arrested here by Federal
officers, face sentences of two years
in the penitentiary, and fines of $15,-
000 each, according to United States
i officers,
( They will be prosecuted under the
1 n'ovisions of the Lever Act, as they
are accused of interfering with the
movement of food and other neces-
ear:es of life.
The "rebel leaders," as they are
termed by the men of the railroad
brotherhoods, who have been endeav-
oring to break the strike, were taken
by surprise, when Government agents
raided the headquarters of the insur-
gents and took in custody the men
who have been most aotive in the
work of tying up the railroads.
British Miners Accept
Offer of Government
A despatch from London says: -The
members of the Miners' Federation,
by a majority of 65,135 votes, has de-
cided to accept the Government's offer
of a 20 per cent. increase on gross
earnings. The decision of the Hien
obviates the danger of a strike.
The Government's offer provides
for a minimum fiat advance of two
_ shillings for all workers over 18 years
f,. of age, one shilling for workers be-
og i sups, Dizzy Spells tween 16 and 18, and ninepence for
workers under 10 years,
Weakness aid
Shortness al Breath.
Those ftxlitt of faintness, 'those duty
speils acid "all gone" sinking sensations
which ootne on from time to time in.
ioate tv weakened condition of the heart
ort disordered state of the nerves.
• Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pima have
o equal for strengthening the heart and
Invigorating the nerves.
Mrs. C". A. 3, Drake, Paris, Ont,
sprites ---"I have used on towards the
*coed box of Milburn's ;`mart and
Neeve Pills and find they have done
pie good. I had those fainting, dizzy
w;vells once in a while, and also weaknese
lasted ebort,aesa of breath, and would be-
poetic
e-
por,n c so choked up at times I could
z.ardty sleep without siting up in bed.
16' leen walking too feat I would have to
rO,op acid try to catch my breath. I
feel n lot better Once I' have need your
• tk and know tits they have helped me
gwondetrfetlly ae 1 kave improved very
kitieh,4 )
'aloe CL)e, a box at all denten; or
lteydyd�iy.root�oa u/eeeei t, _of 'glee by The
. fitbu en OQ , Z4 e4, scssto' est,
R. W. E. Burnaby, President of the
Farmers of Ontario, who was on Sat-
urday nominated at Newmarket, Ont.,
by that body, to contest the federal
seat of North York against }Ion.
Mackenzie Ring.
Concrete Ships
Complete Failure
A despatch from London says: -
Concrete ships are a. complete failure,
is the verdict of Sir G. B. Hunter,
managing director of one of the .big-
gest ship -building firms in Britain.
"They cost twice as much as steel
vessels and take twice the time to
build; we have discontinued their con-
struction for good," he added.
Increase in Price
of Papers in Britain
A despatch from London says: -
Twenty members of the Newspaper
Proprietors' Association have .announ-
ced an increase of about two cents on
all Sunday newspapers owing to the
500 per cont. increase in the price of
newsprint paper compared with pre-
war rates and other costs of produc-
tion.
Buy Thrift Stamps.
The Japanese War -.Memorial in the fatuous Stanley Park at V ancouve'.
B.C„ which was unveiled at an imposing ceremony recently on the anni-
versary of the :Cattle cf Vimy Ridge. At the base of the column. ww•h!c•h
stands out in. held profile among the tall timbers and can he sena from in.
coming liners on the Pacific, are inscribed the namee of i ty-four Japanese
members of the Cant:;iau Expeditionary 1'ci'.,• who gave their 1',ves in the
wag. At the tot Of:ttee column is a light ‘,..hut will b. ke;n constantl ^
burning as a symbol of undying npprecd:1 im ni t: r•' ,,,,tter'iies of he brave
men, who died in the, cause of the Attlee.
•
1
POwwe, w; e may have until some lin-`
ioreeeen cii•L'T[±_i tare arot'..>es it.
The •purpose of our clubs is mainly
rte be e refti: to use every cep-,
educational. We define the method portttnity for self-improvement in
and purpose of this education when we order that ;he corner of the world
enunciate among our aims: 1. The de -
be
is our sphere of influence may
velopment of the personal ability of be better because we li;o in it.-
our Farm Women; 2. The recognition margel'y 14Ii11,.
of the personal responsibility of the *:• ---
citizen of the state. No woman or25.000 Deaths Monthly.Fror
man either can really do justice to the
home unless they are acquainted with
Typhus in East Galicia
the community --the nation of which A despatch from Copenhagen
this home is an integral part.
says: -According to a statement is -
We read of the woman who with-. s
drew her subscription to a magazine
because it talked so much about
sweatshops, etc., and she didn't want
her children's life to be shadowed by
sorrow they didn't cause and that did
not concern then, but -,she bought •a
ready-made garment from one of
those shops, in those days when
"sweat -:shops" were the rule instead
of, as at present, the exception. One
of her children contracted scarlet
ue�d by the Ukrainian Bureau in
Copenhagen, health conditions in the
territories occupied by the Poles are
terrible. Spotted typhus is spreading
rapidly, and there are now 250,000
cases In East Galicia, Volhynia and
Podolia and the monthly dead average
25,000. Lemberg statistics show 43.-
107 cases from January 1st to March
0th, and in the territories around
Brody, Rohatyn, I'apnopolog, Zloczow,
the population is being decimated. In
fever and died. 'So she learned that the mountain regions the spotted or
these 'things •diid concern her. famine typhus is raging.
Housing conditions in the city con-
cern
us. Our boys and girls from the
country are, so many of thein., in these PD 1 3c ales
cities to -day, and these conditions they Invited to Alberta
must face.
We are our brother's keeper. and A de patrh from Calgary, Alberta,
it is only as we get a wide outlook-- Bays:• -The o:t-y of Calgary is inviting
see ourselves as citizens of Canada the Prince of Wales to spend a,two
and wake up to the privilege, duty, months` vacation be Alberta when re -
and responsibility envolved that life turning to the Dominion. }Ifs Royal
will cease to be a mere dreary "mill
of toil."
I like that word "duty." It meaii•s
that which we owe -to ourselves --our
home -our community, -our country;
and no one of us knows the latent
Highness has a ranch 50 miles s outth-
west of Calgary, where he will raise
pen ios, sheep and cattle.
Honey and minced nute make a
delicious sandwich.
"REG'LAR FELLERS" -By Gerse Byrnes
1
FOOD SUPPLY TO
CUT OFF'
If Germany Peraizta la Imam.
r 7
1111'Yj i zA rn,3 of ate .`� ✓'i•:xtw•il»'i%.9
Tre wtla ,.
A desfat !i from. Per.?ys;---The
Allies hare rrail'ctl :t' atrortt Cut,
eern:ng the c escution c tee Treaty
of Versttt'.:e.•. ie s.-... ; here, thea
removing one et* ,i !' eeeeei of f!'n. .
tion between l"...;w.. t,t;',.t Br:
tain.
The wit : :e aherse peelicederly
at of taieitie ,'-.o.l..,.,.'i'} ..ttict e`ee. -
tion of the tleatinatteel': ti eses of the
treaty, and serovidee for collective tee •
tion toward th's abje.t. 1-n the ever
of a refu•sai on the Feet cf Germany
to meet the clauses, it is proposed to
cut off her food • supplies.
Lord Derby held a long cenfecenwe
with Premier Milleranil on the subject
after the corferenee of the a'nbasee-
dors. Although there is the greatest
reticence as to what occurred between
the two, it is understood Lord Derby
asked the French Government to ad-
here to and take part in the action.
The decision of the Allies was due,
it is said, to evidenee of Germany's
bad faith. Latest reports from Allied
observers were unanimous that the
Ruhr movement never was Bolshevik
ill character. Opposition of the work-
ing classes to the treaty, supported by
the Reichswehr with the reactionary
designs, created the situation, thcrye
reports show.
On Last Lap of Trip
Around the World
A despatch from New York says:
11PA grid BOILS
For hioaa'ly a °
When p mplc ti,:el b i:l>i .apps r on the
fat' tied body it ei;;cizia as if the elsitz
• ie the teeit of the trottleits but ti'es reel
ct ez enttntl'ebleed; �yrr
Lotions and ohifinente. may elley {•hti
tris able for a while, but eel.doni it ever
culla,
ou have to .ilei. undi' the skin; get
at the blood which is the cause of the
t pubic,.
Burdock Blued
lo the root of the 1?,ittei gots direct
disease
and restores
hcvlthy, normal at ti.ni to the d fft rant
organs, and cl:ansco the blood of elt ice
1 itap utiles,
Mr. E. 0. Goodeele, Carnbsidgc.,
writes: ---"For nearly two seat's X esu1Teres1
front boils and lriu;ik.s ea my face and
nock, and nearly ell of in body watt
euvered with the pimples. 1 tried most
everything, but : got no relief, One
day a friend advised ane to try Burdock
Blood Bitters and _ after using three
bottles the boils and pimples bad tilt left
me and there is no sins of them return-
ing. I can strong 'g recommend 1.13,B,
to anyone who is troubled with skin
disease.,,
Manufactured only by Tho T. Mil -
71 Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
The White Star Dominion liner Meg -
antic, which previous to the war was
on the Canadian route, arrived here
on the last lap of a trip around the
world. The Megantic left England
two :months ago for Australia with re-
patriated troops, She then turned
eastward and passed through the
Panama Canal on her trip to this port,
and s now taking a cargo for Liver-
pool. She will return to the Canadian
route next month.
Pastry requires a hotter oven than
any other food.
.�_ Letter treill AliGtOri
Though the ..King pas so many
years afloat as a naval ofn...er, he is
far from be:ng a good sailor, and in
this direction is re'tainly eurpa eed
by the Pelmet of Wales, who, so far,
has never felt the slighte.t c;' situs
while at .;ea.
*
On one occaelon a ship upon which
His Majesty was serving had a rough
passage, and a colonial newspaper
commenting upon this sa d, "'rhe
weather was so rough that etas.:! _ilei, ce
George cf Wales chic slightly zd-e-
posed." Stuff and nonsense," was the
emphatic eem :ent of the present
King when the cutting was brought
to his notice. "If the paper had said
I was be:astiy the -whole time it
would have ben mare correct." It
may be added that the Qtteee is an
even worse sailor, and regards a
lengthy sea voyage with reluctance.
The Priute of 7F3'aies has set an ex-
ample by employ in; only eat-scrv.iee
risen as finale servants in his new;
bachelor home. York House. One of
the footmen weans a wcu7,,f1 stripe and
the M litary Medal; another the Mons
Star. All the :.ion servants in the
establishment have war ribbons. it
is likely that the custom of peeinttting
men zervants to wear war ribber's!
with their livery will he followed in!
tinny private houses.
:z
A famous Frenh dressmaker once
declared that Queen Alexandra 'vas:
"the best-dreesed Royalty 'n Europe, l
and certainly the one who flung away
least money ort her .clothes." Prinee-s
Mary seems to have inherited the
same economic :netiiiets.
xt y *
• Sir Ernest Shacicleton has had marry'
amusing experiences on his various!
lecturing tours. There is a story of
a visit to the North, and of his peep
sees.
through the curtain to st, how the
hall was filling. Itis' chairman. man. too,
peeped over his shoulder and gasped
with wonder, "I think -you are going'
to have as big an audience as we had
for the handbell ringers last night,":
he said. On another occasion he was!
explaining to a friend after the lecture
how he always picked out the man in
the audience who looked least intelli
gent, and ,if l.c saw he could rouse an
interest there he felt he was all right,
At this point in the explanation, tl'c
local Mayor, came u'p'with the remark:
"I liked your lecture -I felt you were
talking to nie the whole time,'• I
* w a. ,; t
Mr. Churchill's announcement that
8,000,001) war medals and 0,500,000.
Victory medals will be issued• fore -1 a busy time for the Mint midi
a vast consumption of silver, It may l
be assumed that the medals will be
of silver and not of new coin,ge alloy-,
a
NO
*PTr��
When the seamen of w e so, s t e t
after Trafalgar were presented v i 3
pewter medals they : r."'. i!,nantly trewwr
them overboard.
f, m fi
For a hundred years the .urici h
Service medal has been of silver, tuel
has been bestow e l sn ail ranks all:e :,
The e Army owes t .et t) the Duke e.1.
\V l ng -ton who, al.%ae Waterloo, wrot
h, -no suggeatin h•:t• fiurh a medal
should ''e issued. :.r. re* then Pee-
ineelar medals had , t;..: ' :.:1 to
the higher rail._ t.. ...tiler• only anti
were of geld.
Florists are evst essidree
flowers to change their natural color
and espeeially to pet mice the i to
look blue when their hat is Never to
p e:eat to us eAleil a tint, The
primroses now being shown ytbw. flit
Royal Hortir::ltur al Society's Hell 1•e -
p : •lent a real cr uraph of huuian
and patience in ex,erimartt. -
* fi P *
The London Zoo has an iahl rims
which may reaeo ably ei:pect tc, :ire
another 295 years. ire ts a five-year-
old giant tortoise, the tlrst to be
brought to thi, cenntry at such a
tender. age. A. Chinni sailor caught
hint in the Gallapag-,s Islands (West
Indies), and painted his bettetsife:t
black shell LI vivid scarlet. This wor-
ried a London naturalist, who bought.
the little chap and took hint to the
Zoological Gardens, where he wis
identified as a geneine elephant:co
tortoise who ought to live at least
roe eeee e•: -Big Ben.
BO NOT B.SPAISS
coNsTipiraloN
A TRIFLE. IT is HOT.
Half the ills of life are caused by
allowing • the !swivels to become eon.
stipatecl.
When the bowels become, con.tipeted
the stomach gats out of order, the lever
does not work properly; and then follows
the violent sick and bilious Headaches,
sourness of the stomach, biliousness,
heartburn, water brash, or the painful,
irritating internal bleeding er. protruding
Hiles.
Beep your bowels resolar with Mil-
hurn s Laxa-Liver Pills and you need
never be constipated.
Mrs. C. Hcncleraon, Trail, B.C.,
writes: -"I have been troubled with sick
headaches and constipation most all any
We. Have not now keen troubled for a
long time. I have great faith in Mil
burn's Laxa-Liver Mills since using them."
Milburn's Taxa -Liver Pills arc 23c.
a vial at all dealers, or mailed dircet on
receipt of price by The 'ft Milburn. Co„
I i'naited. Toronto. Ont.
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