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The Exeter Advocate, 1917-5-24, Page 7UNI°Ell STATES DESTROYERS HAVE JOINED BRITISI FORCES Squadron Arrives Oil Queenston and is Now Patrolling Seas- Ras eas"Has Encountered German Submarine. A despatch from Queenstown says: A squadron of American toipe do -boat destroyers has safely crossed the Atlantic and is patrolling the seas in war service. The American navy'? actual entry into the war zone has already been productive of a brush between a de- stroyer and a German under -water boat, according to an announcement by the British, Admiralty,, but the result of it has not been made public. The destroyer squadron arrived in Queenstown after an uneventful voy- BYADIANS PRAISED NI CAN. • A v I vI Extract Front Famous Speech at Ottawa. Monsieur Rene Viviani's address be- fore the joint 'Houses of Parliament at Ottawa, which is being reprinted In the original French in editions suf- ficient for every one who desires a copy, contained no passage more worthy of remembrance than that in which he spoke of : the • • Canadian troops and of gratitude to Great Britain. The following is a transla- tion from the Hansard report: "Yes, you Canadians, mingled with English and French troops without distinction of race or distinction of country, under different standards, have shown the same .bravery. And let us not forget that in the month of. April, 1915, at Ypres, in the north of France, quite close to Belgium, in that region desolated by floods, after the terrible assault delivered by the German soldiers by means of asphyx- iating gas -that Germany which has derailed science, and which instead of bringing all its blessings to humanity caused to be cast on it all its evils and its crimes -it was the Canadian soldiers who in that terrible day rose up and saved the day. And in many a combat and in numerous and re- cent victories they have stood firm. We see yet your young men, alert, agile, courageous, under their colors the first to scale Vimy Ridge, which had been reputed impregnable. Honor to all these soldiers; let us piously in- cline our thoughts before those who fight,before those who suffer, before those' wha have'°diedie They"knew well what they did and why they left your land. They' knew well that they did not bear their arms merely for Great Britain, or merely for France, invad- ed and attacked, but with a clear vision fixed upon the sky, beholding a higher ideal, they knew that it was for the holy cause of humanity, of de- mocracy and of justice. And it is un- der the aegis of these glorious. and recent deeds that we have come to visit you." NO MORE WET CANTEENS. General Adoption of Prohibition in Canadian Camps. • A • despatch from London says: Under-Secretary of War Macpherson, in the House of Commons on Wednes- day, day, replying to' Sir Stephen Collins, said he; had not `received the report conceri'Ming the Canadian canteens found in the Militia Department; Sir Sam, Hughes had discontinued wet canteens in training camps in Canada, but permitted them to permanent corps' in barracks. In view of the general adoption of prohibition it is presumed the wet canteens would not be re-established. FRANCHISE MEASURE ENDORSED BY WOMEN. A despatch from' London says: De- spite the fact that the,,.'franchise age for women in the'' Electoral Reform. Bill is fixed at 80, it has been learned that Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and other leading suffragists are 'satisfied with the measure's provisions. The suffragists believe that this concession is an. entering wedge which ensures the granting of full suffrage soon. They ate determined to `uphold the Lloyd George Government. • ago across the Atlantic, but almost immediately after a formal exchange of ,greetings with the British naval of- ficials put to sea again for the hard work that is before it. One of the American destroyers be- gan war duty even before reaching this` side of the Atlantic. This was when it picked and escorted' through the danger zone one of the largest of the Atlantic liners. - This action so pleased the British passengers on board that they sent a message of greeting and appreciation to the com- mander of the destroyer. ret' of the World BANISH THE Breathotture D N EROI S Toro ato,. 'Kay 22--Mprtiteb't wlteak.- No otricial quotations. Manitoba oats --ANO official quotations, Arnerican corn --No, 3 yellow, $1-f30, nominal, t to elnbfirs'o,: traele '10- CLEAN UP ALL PLA BS WHEREsub subject route. Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 16 to 70c, FLIES BREED, nominal; No, 8 white, 74 to ?0e, nomi- nal, according to freights outside. Ontario wheat -No, 2 'Winter, por car lot, $2,96 to $3.00; No. 2 do., $2,92: to $2.98, according to freights outside Pens --No. 2, nominal, according to freights outside. Barley ---Malting, $1,40 to $1.45, poem- nal, according to freights outside, Rye -No. 2':$1.98 to $2.00, nominal, ac- cording to freights outside. Manitoba flour -First patents, in jute bags, $16,40; second patents, in jute bates, $14.90 strong • bakers', in jute bags, $14,60, Toronto: Ontario Ontario flour -Winter, according o sample, $13,00 to $13,10, in hags, track Toronto, prompt shilicnent, Mil1Peed-Car lots, delivered Montreal freights, bags included -Bran, per 'ton, $40; shorts, per ton, $45; ,'middlings, per ton, $43; good feed flour, per bag, 33,00 to -$8.10. Iay-Extra No. 2, per ton, $12 to $13. Straw -Car lots, per ton, $9, track To- - Country Produce -wholesale RANCHING IN RHODESIA. Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 39 to 400; creamery prints, 43 to 45e; solids, 42 to 430. Colonies to Furnish More Meat ForouEggstof -New-laid, cartons, 44c• in cartons, 46 to 47c; Dressed poultry -Chickens, 26 to 28e; fowl; 24 to 25c; ducks, 22 to 25c; squabs, British Market. Even amid the distractions of war Deer doz„ $4,00 to $4.50; turkeys, 30 to the d2_ _ twins' development of our Colonies keeps `„-cheese Now, lars'e, 27 Co 27} y: awn , 71 to 2780; triplets 278 to 271c; old, going steadily on. Attention is drawn larggo, 2sc; twins, 20 e. to the fact that a first consignment of FIoney-White clover, 2-1b. tins, 14i frozen meat from Rhodesia sent b to 150; 5 -lb, tins, 144o; 10-1b, 132c; 60- y lb 13c• buckwheat 60-1h tins 10 to the British:.; South Africa Company, loc. Comb honey -extra fine and heavy has been sold in Smithfield Market. "'eight, per doz., $2,75; select, $2.50 to 75The consignment," which consisted of $2 Maple s, 2, $2 to $2,26• syrup -Imperial -gallon, $1.65' -to '1.76. 88 quarters, proved of excellent oral- i Potatoes -On track Ontario, per ,bag,ity and found a ready sale It was $4,25; New Brunswick Delawares per ba $4.26; Albertas, per ba,g, 4,OQ an experiment, but w'll no doubt lead p„�;h R.hites,' bag, $4.00. Next to the Germans the Fly is the Greatest Menace to the Civilized World. No good housekeeper will allow a. fly to remain within the four walls of her clean and orderly" home. But un- fortunately. the mischief 'begins out- side the jurisdiction of the: house- keeper. Garbage heaps; stables, and manure piles form the pet breedin places andun groundsof p happy hunting flies. Their natural affinity is for filth, but they are not at all particular and have no prejudice against the baby's milk, the food on the table or any- thing else that may be eaten. This means that every dirty and danger- ous diseasegerm carried .fli s.. sea isby e They are the greatest menace to life and health known to the civilized world, if we eliminate the Germans. Destroy Breeding Places. The best way to guard -against the summer crop of flies is, first, to kill, as fast as they come out,'all the win- ter flies - that have been hiding in buildings; second, to clean up all man- ure, filth and `rubbish in which - flies Delawares, may breed; third,`to'keep traps set in to greater things. As a matter of fact i 'Beans - Imported, hand-picked, p.er covers of garbage cans and on porches it was larger than the first consign- bush.. $sloe; Canadian, hand -placed, per where the flies are thickest to catch' g busk.,. $10.00; cLimas, Pet' les, per bush, them before they can enter the house, meet of frozen beef fromthe,,Argen- $5.00 to 28,50; Limas, per lb., 19 to 20c, - - Killing the flies in early spring Provisions -Wholesale means that the mother flies are : dis- Smoked meats -Hams, medium, 30 to posed of before they 'can lay eggs. 31c; :do., heavy, 25 - to 26c; cooked, 41 to 42a;'- rolls, 26 to 27c; breakfast bacon, Cleaning up all rubbish in the neigh- less, to 35c; backs, plain, 35 to 36e; bone borhood means the'elimination of less, 37 to 39c Lard -Pure'` lard, .tierces, 26i to 27c; flies from that neighborhood, because tubs, 27 to 275e: palls, 27} to 27c;corn , a fly seldom travels over five hundred tine, which was received in 1885. That consignment amounted in value to no more than $1,715, but so rapidly has the business grown -that in 1915 the value of meat imports from the Ar - genuine wase $77,762,095. It is not to be expected that Rho- pound, tierces, ..08 to 21c; tubs, 21 to desia can ever produce as much meat 21}c; palls, . 21} to 21 yc. Curled 'meats -Long clear bacon, 24 to as Argentine, which, owing to its won- 25c per lb., clear bellies, 24 to 25c. derful alfalfa fields, will always be one of the largest meat -producing countries in the world. Cattle'ranch- ing in Rhodesia is only in its infancy; but great interest is being taken in it, large 'ranches are being established, and good cattle of all breeds are be- ing imported in order to improve the native stock and produce large sup- plies of meat fit for the British mar- kets. In the year 1915 only 20 per cent. of the meat imported by Britain came from British colonies, and every one would like to see this percentage in- creased, as it will be in the near, fu- ture by Rhodesia and. South Africa. ENGINEER FROM -'CANADA SOLVES 'FRENCH PROBLEM. I have just returned from a` , visit to some of the forestry camps, which are situated in . all parts of France, Montreal Markets Montreal. May 22 -Oats -Canadian Western; No. 2, 861c; No. 3, 838c; extra No. 1 feed, 838c. Barley -Manitoba feed, 31.18. Flour -Manitoba : Spring wheat patents, firsts, 315.50; seconds, $15.00; strong bakers', 31.4.80; }winter patents, choice, $16:75; straight rollers,' 316,00 to 3:16.30; do., bags, 37.75 to $7:90. Rolled oats-Bbls., 38.76 to 39.00; do.,' bags, 90 lbs., $4.26 to 34.50. Bran, $40, Shorts, 346. , Middlings, : 548 to 352. Montille,'-352 to 357. Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lots, 313:00 to 313.50. Cheese -- Finest eastorns, 22c. Butter -Choicest creamery, 42 to 422c; seconds, 41 to 418c. Eggs -Fresh; 44c; No. 1 stock, 42o. Potatoes -Per bag, ,car lots-, $3.75 to $4.00: Winnipeg Grain ' Winnipeg, May 22 -Cash prices:- Wheat -No, 1 Northern, 32.77; No. 2, do., 32.74; No. 3, do., $2,89; No. '1, $2,57; No. 5, $2.32; No, 6, $1.75; feed,. 31.35. Oats -No. ` 2 C.W., 763c; No. 3, do., 733c; extra No. 1 feed, 731c; No. 1 feed; =704c. Barley -No. 3, 31.30; No. 4, 31.20; rejected, $105: feed, $1:05:. Flax-No. 1 N. -WC., $2.972,; No. 2 C.W., 32.94. United States Markets Minneapolis, May 22 -Wheat -May, several quite ;close to the. front, says 52.s0; July, $x,41; .September, $1..52; cash, No. 1 hard, 2.86 to $2.91; No. 1 Douglas Robertson in weLondon cable $ Irorthern, $271 to $2.81; No. 2 Northern, to The Toronto Evening Telegram. I $2,61 to' 32.76, Corn -No. 3 Yellow, $1..56 visited those in the Jura Mountains, to 31,58. oats -No.• 3 white, 67 fo 69c. Flour• -Fancy patents, 315.50; first within sight of the Alps and close to clears, $13.50, jute; other grades un - the Swiss frontier. The section is so changed. Brarn-332.00 to $33.Q!0. Duluth, May.22-'Wheat-No. 1 hard: dry that it has never been cut, as the 32,81; No. l Northern, $2.S0; No. 2: French thought it impossible to., get J 1}the$2,401, nominalyn Linseed$3.31; water to `operate the mills, but a Alan, $3.31; July, $325; September, Canadian engineer from Arnprior solved the difficulty by a hydraulic pump. eHe invented a syphon that raises water 600 feet, and there is 312 to 312.50; choice heavy steers; 311:35; to $11..75; good 1iec y steers, 310.60 to now a large output, The forest is re- $x0.75; butchers'' cattle, choice, $11.60 to miniscent of British Columbia, the 11.75; do., good, 310.50 to. 311.00; : do.;- timber o.;timber bein • spruce and balsam trees, medium; $9.75 to $10 00 do., common, g p $8.86 to $9.15; butchers' bulls, choice;, tall and symmetrical. For quality Ot- e10.50 to 511.00; do.', good bulls, $9.65 to• tawa lumbermen declare there is no- thing in Canada to equal it. The pro- duct is going chiefly to the French army. ARMY DRAFT BILL PASSED BY 11. S. SENATE. calves, good td choice, 012 to $04• spring lambs, each, $5.50 tq $9; lambs, smelt's Proposal Has Received choice;` 315 to $1.7; do., medium, $1.0:50;' Col.. Roos ito $12.60; hogs; fed and watered, 317:35 Approval. to 3177 45; do., weighed off cars: $17.60 to $17,65; do., f.o,b,, 31.6.00 to $16.70. A despatch from Washington says; Montreal, May 22 --Spring calves, $7 to 310; old sheep, $10 to 311; yearling After a long tempestuous debate, the lambs, 314.50 to 515.50; selected hogs, Senate on Thursday passed the army 317.76 to $18; rough hogs, 317.50. draft bill with the House amendment 20,000,000 Starving. of last Saturday, which' authorizes the The German population is pictured President to permit Col. Roosevelt to as 'composed of 20,000,000 men either raise his proposed volunteer army for under arms or engaged in occupations' France. The final vote was 65 to 8• connected with the army, 8,000,000 Senators Stone, Norris, La Follette, members of the population who are; October;,, $3.16. Live Stock Markets Toronto, May 22 -Extra choice steers,' 810.00; iio., medium bulls, 38.50 to 39; do., rough bulls, 56.40 to 38.50; butchers' cows, choice, 310.25 'to $11,00; do:, good, 39.15 to 39.85; do.,',mediuni,;37 tb $7.25; stockers, $7.50 to' $9.00; feeders, 39:50 to 310.25; canners and cutters, $5.25 to' 36.25; milkers, good to choice, $S5 to. 3125; do., corn. and"med., each, $40 to 360; springers, 320 ,to 3110; light ewes, 513 to $15; sheep, heavy, 58.50 to 310; Kirby, Hardwick of Georgia, Gronna, Gore and Traniwell voted. against it. The bill as passed provides for con- scription of men between 21 and 30 inclusive, and raises the soldiers' pay f the present graduated scale of wealthy and able to provide,them- selves with sufficient food with their' money, 20,000,000 living on the soil and able partly to supply themselves;: by growing their- own foodstuffs, and 20,000,000 poor in, the cities who ;are yards from its breeding place unless, as frequently happens, it decides to take a radial trip or horseback ride. Trapping flies can be done successfully because they will inevitably. enter a trap baited with food if no other food is left about, The first thing is to see that there is no rubbish in the house or garden in which flies may breed and live; the second, to enter a vigorous protest if any such places are discovered in' the' neighborhood, and to keep on making a disturbance until the menace is re moved. This precaution '--alone' may prevent an epidemic of typhoid, infan- tile paralysis or some other of the dread diseases which claim so many hundreds of our babies each year. Simple Remedies. Where there are children, wire fly traps and sticky fly paper are per- haps the `safest, because it is danger- ous to leave any poisonous substance standing about. 'But where it is safe to use poison this is an excellent formula: A formaldehyde solution, made by adding three teaspoonfuls of the con- centrated formaldehyde solution com- mercially •known as formalin to a pint of water. Similarly the proper , concentration of sodium salicylate may be obtained by dissolving three teaspoonfuls of the pure chemical (a powder) to a"pint of water. Or mix together one tablespoonful of cream, one of ground black pep- per. and 'one of brown sugar. This mixture is poisonous to flies. Put in a saucer, darken the room except one' window and in that set the saucer. Take five cents' worth of oil of lavender, mix it with the same quan- tity of. water, put in a common glass atomizer and spray it around the rooms where flies are. In the dining room spray it lavishly even on the table linen. The odor, so refreshing to most people, is very disagreeable to flies: . Geranium, mignonette, heliotrope and white clover are also offensive to flies. And especially do they dis- like the odor of honeysuckle and hop blossoms. NeverAgain. A recruiting sergeant stationed in the south of Ireland met Pat, ancrask- ed him' to join the army. The latter refused, whereupon the sergeant ask- ed his reason for refusing. "Aren't the King and the Kaiser cousins?" asked Pat, •"Yes," said the recruiting sergeant. from e "Wen," said Pat, "begorra, I once .15 to $21 a month to 30 to $36 a interfered in a family squabble, and $ °� $ starving. It' is' the last-named grouptod soagain. month, which: is rioting in Germany. I' m not going 0 dim. •, Cif, �i9�:LECOtJRT Ili ��IT�S�d l�l��S Sir Douglas Haig's. Troops Complete Capture of Village of Bac- court-Genital' d asu alties Heavy In A sat lts' on reach Lines: London despatch froLondon sayt9: After days of most intensive "fighting, in which the position several tiniee changed hands and men fell in . hun- dreds in attacks and :counter-attacks, the British forces have tit last driven the Germane out of the village of'Bul lecou`rt and once more are threatening the southern end of the Drocourt- Queant line, which Field Marshal von Hindenburg constructed to fend Cam - brat from the eastward' advance .of Field Marshal HAig's army. Thousands of fresh German troops recently have. been• thrown into the fray around Bullecourt,,' but their ef- forts have gone for naught in en- deavoring to drive out the British from the..enitire village. Although se- veral times the line has :been bent by the preponderance of weight of the German formations, at no time have the British been forced to evacuate, holding here and there fringes of the outskirts ' and keeping' back the Teu- tons until their elements were re- formed with suffledent strength, to drive in effective" counter-attacks and regain their lost ter} itory. Likewise to the east of Arras, around the. village of Roeux, the bat tie has been waged with a viciousness scarcely ever before seen, and here also the British have been successful against the Germans. Although the forces of the German Crown Prince have renewed with ex- treme violence their attacks against the French north-east of Soissons the sectors of the Moulin-de-Laffaux and Braye-en-Laonnois-three of thern, against each position -they were again repulsed lay, the 'French artillery and infantry, suffering enormous cas ualties. To the east the French troops near Craonne delivered a successful, attack, capturing German trench ele- ments. ITALIAN TROOPS CAPTURE APT U DUINO U Occupy Important Town Twelve Miles North-West of Trieste. A despatch from Paris says: A de- spatch to La Liberte_ from Turin re- ports that the Italian troops' have `cap- tured the town of Duino. The despatch says an announcement of the taking of this important strategic point will soon be made officially. The town of ' Duino is on the Gulf of Trieste, about 12 miles north-west of Trieste, Aus- tria's principal seaport. Austrian troops have strongly coup ter -attacked the Italians in positions they had gained in carrying out their offensive movement. The enemy reac- tion, however, has failed, the' Rome. 'War Office announces. The prisoners taken by the` Italians since Monday now number 4,021. Five additional small -calibre guns have been captur- ed. ,The Italians have made further, progress in their drive, pushing ahead on Mount Vodice, and also south of Grazigna, north-east of Gorizia. Entertain The Birds. Put out bird houses and encourage the birds to live in the garden. The birds are interesting and help keep down the insects and the little houses' are quite ornamental. Bird baths break the monotony and add to the beauty of the garden. The birds drinking and bathing always interest spectators. When birds realize they will not be harmed or frightened by cats, clogs or by people they become. very tame and bold. . CRISIS IS OVER INBUSS O. IA Noted Commanders Will Retain Their Posts. A despatch from Petrograd says:- The Cabinet crisis • has been' settled. A declaration; of the'Government's policy has been' accepted by the representa- tives of the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates with merely slight alterations, and was signed by them. As a result of a meeting in Petro- grad of the commanders -in -chief from. all the fronts except the Caucasus, Gens. Brussiloff and Gurko have 'with- drawn their resignations and; reports of further resignations are refuted by the definite announcement' that' all the° commanders have decided to remain at their' -posts. Thus, the crisis in the army, which formed an alarming accompaniment to the political crisis,, has been averted. Discussing, with the temporary Gov- ernment the serious condition of af- fairs at the front, the commanders de- clared that the unfortunate.phrase "peace without annexations" had found its way to the army, and was -there translated into an ,argument. against offensive warfare. This and other harmful doctrines pervading the army, and the inability of the' officers satisfactorily to ` explain them had ruined discipline and destroyed the authority and prestige of.'the oficers.' o- The "Seven Wonders of the Ancient World" were: The. Pyramids of Egypt, Pharos of Alexandria, Walls and Hanging Gardens of Babylon, Temple of Diana at Ephesus, Statue of the Olympian Jupiter, Mausoleum of 'Artemisia and Colossus of Rhodes. IMPERIAL WAR CABINET TO MEET YEARLY IN ENGLAND Success of Imperial War Conference Makes It Part of the British Constitution. A despatch from London says: -In the House .of Commons onjThursday Premier Lloyd George said the desired to report to the House a very im- portant decision which had been •ar- rived at as a consequence of the re- cent meetings of the Imperial Walk Cabinet. It was desirable, he said, that the House should officially and finally be made acquainted with an event which constituted a landmark in the consti- tutional history of the British Empire. The "House would remember that in December last the Government had in- vited the Prime Ministers, or leading statesmen, of the overseas dominions and India to- attend sittings both of the Cabinet and the Imperial War Con- ference. The former body had beld fourteensittings, and the British Cabinet became, for the time being, the Imperial War Cabinet. _ While it was in session the overseas members had access to all the information at the cliposal of the Government, and oc- cupied a status of absolute equality- with qualitywith the members of the British 'Gov- erni:ent. It had prolonged discus- sions on all the vital aspects of British Imperial policy, and -came to important decisions which would enable us to prosecute the war with increased unity and vigor, and would be of the great- est value when negotiations for peace came to be discussed, The fresh minds and new viewpoints which, .the Government's colleagues from overseas had brought to ,bear on the problems with which they had been so long engrossed, said Mr. Lloyd George, had been an immense help to ale" of them. So far as the Govern- ment was concerned they could state' with confidence' that the experiment had been a complete success. - 1111271,5511,.., 11711VgrA61.1.23V23.3.1...r4=14 HOW Do YOU DO MRS. DUFFS , ,w 1 PRESUME MR. DUFF IS . `(F5 INDEED ' ' MR, DUFF-, I M Ti -IF.: NEa4 PASTOR. t CALLF_D ON MRS. DUFF THIS MORNING AND TIOUGHT I WOULD I,4M VER`I aylAD AIpT - Y>INV -A _ j"� - HEy TOM, WHEN ARE YOU GOING To Bv4 TFIA1` e DRINK? I I 6�' EsDUFF is CeRTAIt`1-`1 Ot+d DRI ; H FUtdN`I Wh9EN 1 fkt4 Ni i' STE,YJED 1,, i`^ I AM THE NEW PASTOR AND I'M MAKING A FEW CALLS To GET. AcgUAINTED WITH TNe Ci�,yc5, CovetRIGNi ENGAGED AT HIS 6USINESS DURING 1 EDM, I THINK- I SNALL CALL. ON HIM AT IAM buRE ke µ11GL E3L Qt EASED - = TO HAVE Holl, ler � 1 rr �t DROP r 10 - ; - jg DUFF THE. P IN Eft Litt , e. CONGREGATIot if Ih'1 r OFFICE , ,.. .t 2, �j iii#1 I•�i { ,tt'' .+ }l � . '�".i y��t+� y�X.v 1. 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