The Exeter Advocate, 1919-1-16, Page 7PALACE F VERSAILLES
CENTRE OF THE WORLD'S INTEREST
tapestries incl furniture, removes' to
places of safety during the Late war,
are now being put bele. In the gar-
dens the camouflage coverings on the
statues are being removed, and the
cruciform grand canal, three-quarter.
There William of Prussia Was Proclaimed x n peror. of fire Gur� of a mile long and its arms together
half a mile long, which had been
?Garan Federation on January 18, 1871 --Scene of camouflaged in order. to prevent air,
Many f3tlterastox�c'i'e][ItS; plane" raids, is being restored."
Wreathe:, the meeting -place of
the Peaoe Conference, is about Mel
saute sizeas London, Ontario. Twelve'
smalee southwest of Paris, with 'which,
<fity tot eeormeoted by rail and tram,'
it its the Capital of trio Department of 1
Seine -et -Oise, and has a population of
fifty or Sixty thousand, The 'town'
is well laid out, andewes its oxistenee
to the wend'erful Palace built by Louis
XIV. (1643-1715). The ambition of
Le Grande Monarque was to construct
pa•:u•ee larger than any contemporary
lau:5d':'ng, big 'eaouglt to be ,a re -:videlicet
t
for awls Court and * seat for his Gov-
ermmenrt. Thereupon, he erected this
great resadenee, wing the old hunt --
log 'chateau of Louiee XIII, .::r a central
point. No fewer than thirty-six,
thoasaad hors v;c'ra el'gaf ed upon
the oonsteuutrznn of the immense
building, wsl itlx a; ; 4 ap<ah'M of accom-
modating Cra-e'ten fhon-4 fld persene,
and cost over a bundeel xrzil1: nu del -
tare,
Apart feeno the Pnlaaoe, thole are
no let its izarae of interest in 'i"ersailtes;
the Church of Notre Dame, built by
his t^rain on; the P cte;:tacit Church
and idea T'n1;,i, a C`It,•ape'I being the ire
way lemarleelde.
The celebrated ten'.: court- (Jen de,
''gargle), 'Where the Depatieie o1 the
National Ass.: nitily took the oath.
never bodienelve unt,:i they lead •g+ivei
h'razree a toz., titut•ion, is 11ow used ae
a antt:sYunn,
ahaa•11 of Europe _arta considering" the
fate of former Kaiser WY:+helm of
Germany, isthe striking historical
incident of leas than fifty year 'ago.:
It was at Vere :Ile; during the
I+'raneo-PrussianI+*ar of 1870-•18.71
that Wi;lieli;a L, King of Prussia, at
the head of the Gexniaat farces, had
Iris I1eadqu amerce and (''t was there
that he was proclaimed Emperor of
Germany on January 18, 1871. There
also, on February 20, iS7.1, the pre-
z a i ia'aries of peace were :signed be-
tween Frame and Genanuiy after
m~auy poignant iiitrviea's between
Blemarck and Th::era.. A little later,
Marrhai MacMahen directed from
there the "Verilles army" of G
ov-
crntaxF troops ul»Gh suppressed
the Commune in Pars. Until 1879
Vereedilee was the seat' o£ tho ]'reneh
Government.
Referring to the interior of the
Pa'aaee of Versailles, ees, M'r. Baldwin
;stye:
"Unless we poeellety except the
tlaal:,ery of Battlee, of all the apart-
ment -4 'in the Palace the 'Galerr:'e des
G :tees is the most eta ileinY . Certainly
it is the most h;:storie, Thies ma'„gn,tfi-
ceat room is lighted on one silk by
townie:en great wiix:lows :in 'white
aatarb!a arcade -a, On the other side.
seveabeen oerrc :pondant�" arande;s ern
fi1-ie 1 with over three hunde ed, bev-
elled mirrors, Strengthened by 'the'ir
white marble eiwh'i nment, they
IN A FRENCH Ho3VITAL.
500 Little Patient,) Victims of War
and Mellish
Through villages swarming with
troops andepacked with ordnance we
arrived at en old:caeerne, which had
been converted into the children's
hospital of the district, saysean Am-
eriean writer, 'It is in eharge 'of one
of the first of America's children
specialists..
Here are 500 little patients. This
barracks Converted into a 'hospital is
full of babies, the youngest being
only six days old when I was there,
1 no par-
ents.
of the childrenchildrenages ear-
l
ents. Others have lost their mothers.;
j their fathers are • serving in the
1 trenches. It is not always "easy to
find out how they came to beorphans;
there are such plentiful chances of
losing parents who live continually
under shell fire. One little boy, on
being asked where his mother was,
replied gravely: "My mamma, she is
dead, Les boehes, they put a gun to
}'er head, She is finished. I have no
mamma."
t The =childlike stoicism of these
children is appalling. X spent two
days among them and heard no cry-
ing. Those who ars sick lie :motion-
less as waxen images in their cots.
Those who are supposedly well sit all
day brooding and saying nothing.
When first they arrive their faces are
earth Colored. The first thing they
have to bo taught is bow to be el.il-
dren. They have to ba coaxed and
induced to play; even then they soon
grow weary. They seem to regard
mere playing as frivolous and in-
decorous; and so it is in the light of
the tragedies they have witnessed.
Children of seven have seen more of
horror in three years than 'most old
man have read about in a lifetime.
Many of Chem have been captured by
and recaptured from the Huns. They
have been in villages where the dead
lay in piles and not even the women
were spared. They have been present
while indecencies were 'Worked upon
their mothers. They have seen men
hanged, shot, bayonetted, and flung
to roast in burning houses. The pie -
tures of all these things hang in their
eyes. When they play it is out of
politeness to the kind Americans, not
because they derive any pleasure
from it.
Night is the 'troublesome time. The
children hide under their beds with
terror. The nurses have to go the
rounds continually. If the children
would only cry, they would give
warning. But instead they creep
silently out from between the sheets
and crouch against tho floor like
dumb animals! That is what -they
are when first they are brought in.
Their most primitive instincts for the
beginnings of cleanliness seem to
have vanished. They have been fished
out of eaves, ruined dugouts, broken
houses. They are full of. skin 'dis-
eases as the beggar who sat outside
Dives' gate, only they have had no
dogs to lick their sores. They have
lived on offal so long that they have
the faces of the extremely aged. And
their hatred! Directly you utter the
word "boche" all the night -gowned
figures sit up in their cots and curse.
4 tl .ter ,i' Bast':;, Palace of Ver—fines, The Meeting
Pune, Carefeatnee.
Pace of the
T,ot' s XV. (171S-1774), who lived
alai etas;' in the Paluee, "contracted the
three treaties of i, e-sa;illles. with .Aus-
tu :t there, Lianas XVI, and his 'wife,
Muria Antehiette of Austria, also re-
• sifted there.
With thea 1 1., rang of ycare anil the
Fren;,h ltevolutr'un mane Emperor
Napoleon L (1804-181.5), who visited
Versailles y infrequently. Then,
under the guise of re Loring it, Louis
Philippe .cla'sznantled the Palace grace-
fully, but, xi w a e .icaiiy, he did re-
store it •,sir ger: r is to something -of
ices former e'a . sn•::or by eorverting it
into a netteetnn. He collected an im-
mense number , of paint}irgs and ecu1p-
tures, which, aside frim the historical
portraits in the Palace and certatin
pieces .of acta,pture in the gardens,
have no great artistic merit. This
works of reetora'tion cent $5,000,000.
To British and American 'tourists
Versailles is most interesting as the
place where, -on November 30, 1782,
the preliminary articles of peace be-
tween Great Britain and the United
Staters 's'ore signed by Benjamin
Frankl4in.. In the following yeah', on
September 3, Britain, France and
Spain signed the treaty which 'ended
their war, while on the 'satire day
Britain recogniz'e'd the independence
of the United State's by the :treaty of
Paris, Benjamin Franklin, John
Adams and John Jay being the sign -
ere.
Of especial intere'a't• at .the present
t'm'e, when rile repre eutatives of the
victorious allies. are remaking the
dazzlingly reflect the light, and give
its name to the hall. Here it was that
ti eyrie once said of the assemblages
which used to gather within these
walls: "Statesmen who 'sit in a glass
hones; ehould net be •eurpr.isecd if na:
trona throw stones." The great room
is further decorated by trophies in
gilded. and- chased copper, and on the
ceiling ,ane paintings trae:n;g Louis
XIV.is mi leafy history, paintings
which took Le Brun four years to
execute. In the Grand Monarque's
time this hall must have bean spe-
sial', worth :seeing, for all the furni-
ture --the tables and charas and
stools, the tubs for the orange trees
(which were his delight) , the eandee
?a'cra and chnndellers--were of solid
:silver and .enamel.
"It was in this room that the pre-
liminary agreement of 1871 was
signed, and here it was that William
of Prussia was proclaimed German
Emperor. Perhaps in this very
place a new treaty of peace will be
sigrsed which, while bringing law
and order to the whole world, will
signalize the end of the German Em-
pire. It thus will have found its of-
ficial beginning and official end in
this place. ,
"For a time the great palace of
Versailles, and ' not Paris, was the
real Capleai o'f Franoe: To -day, for
the nonce, it may become the Capital
of the world. Here and there work-
men are invading apartments .which
hitherto have seemed to be inhabited
but byy the ghosts of kings. Precious
When they have done cursing of their
own accord theysing the "Marseil-
laise."
An Inspired Definition.
A teacher was reading to her class
when she carne to the word "unaware."
She asked if anyone knew the mean-
ing. One little girl timidly raised her
-'nand and offered the following defini-
tion
"It's what you put on first and take
off last."
Chinese Womeri"Sotdiers.
China had women soldiers long be-
fore they were known in Russia. Dur-
ing the Tae Ping rebellion 1,850 women
as well as men. served in the ranks. In.
Nanking, in 18t3, an army of. 500,000
women were recruited. They were
divided'into brigades of 13,000 each
and -were commanded .by women'ofii-
cers,
BRITAIN STILL A ALLIES MUST COMPLETELY DEFEAT -
C
EF AT.. -
C ITOR NATION THE RUSSIAN BOLSIIEVin
MotherlandWeakened r
�.�.
Not Vf�catwed icy
More Than Two Thousand
14lBions,
A des»ateh from London says—
The Observer, which is well informed
on financial subjects, publishes to -day
a significant article en post-war in-
ternational finance, which has direct
interest for Canadians. After re-
ferring to the "recoverable assets"
Britain has at command, the writer
goes onto say: "Behind lie the prob-
lems of the sum that will ultimately
be produced in repayment of our loan
to Allies and dominions, and of the
amount we shall get out of Germany
against our bill for damages. All
{ these uncertainties affect not only the
tfuesti!a of how meek the rovcroiment
will 'ware to raise every year.in ta`;a-
tion, but also the larger problem of
our poiiiun in international finance,
and of our power to maintain our
prestige and to control of the ex-
change." -change "
' Discussing the question of "How
we stand now," the writer says:
"We are, on paper, still very much
' a creditor country. The Chancellor
boasted, kith vary just pride, in hie
budget speech last April, that all we
had borrowed abroad during the war
we 'tad borrowed In order to retool
to Aliic: , so that with regard to our
Iowa way cost wvo had been self-suftle-
ing, The figures officially published,
iii so far as they can be understood,
more than bear out this statement,"
i The ar'taele suggests that Great
I Britain should entirely wipe out her
loan; to her Allies, Russia, France,
Italy, Belgium, Serbia, , and others,
"making; a present to our late bro-
thers in areas, much harder hit than
we are, of their promises" to pay,
"We do not seem to have weakened
our international position to the ex-
ttnt ri much more than 2,00p mil-
Ucn;, ley borrowing abroad and salez
of securities;" says the article, "and
2,000 minions is only half the sum
that was usually accepted before the
war ae the amount of our overseas
investments. So that we are still
nearly half ou much a creditor coun-
try as before the war, even after wip-
ing out our Joann to Allies. Relative -
e, of cour_e, 'tho weakening is great-
er, because America and many neu-
trals have increased their -wealth very
rapidly during the war, while we have
Igen losing; but there seems to be no
reason for the vicw that we are no
longer a creditor country, especially
as we have another foreign aceount
in our claim on Germany."
SUITABLE MEMORIALS FOR
• THE EMPIRE DEAD
A despatch from Loudon says:--
°At -a meeting of the Imperial Graves
Commission over which Right Hon.
Walter Long, Colonial Secretary, pre-
sided, and at which all British over-
seas representatives were present,
the chairman states that all overseas
Governments had unreservedly agreed
to bear their share of whatever ex-
pense was involved in worthily honor-
ing the memory of their dead. The
commission, therefore, was free to
discharge its task in no ungrudging
or niggardly spirit. The commission
adopted the recommendation that the
most .suitable method of honoring
those whose graves could not be found
or identified would be to place a tab-
let, appropriately inscribed, in a oeme-
tery near the soot where it is believed
the men were killed. It is estimated
that there will be at least a thousand
cemeteries, The commission decided
to gels the Indian Government to
formulate proposals for the 'establish-
ment' of an agency in India for the
care of British graves there. The
commission also warmly thanked the
Union of South Africa Government
for its most generous offer to :Deet
the entire cost of cemeteries anal for
the provision of memorials to officers
and Hien of the Imperial forces dying
within the Union.
see
BRITAIN: ACQUIRES
ORDNANCE STORES
pongee of a World Revolution, Say Foz•zer Danish Minister
. Just Arrived in London Front Russia,
A despatch from London 'says:_.. by supplying the Germans with more
Mr, Belie -eines, former bete h mine food and sending a feafficie:tt force to
expel the Bolsbeviets Tram Petrograd
ASO Moscow. Such e; force need riot be
big because the whole population wos
opposed to Boshevism..A.s soon as the
Bolshevists were expelled from Petro-
grad and Moscow the whole move-
ment would collapse. He was sure an
arrangement could be made with Fin-
land to send volunteers for this pur-
pose. The great danger was that if
Bolshevism won that Germany would
join Russia and Europe would be
withoatt peace for a long time. That
was why it was important to Enid'
with Bolshevism inniediaatclo.
ister, who has just arrives' in London
from Russia, ,interviewed by Reuter's
correspondent, said that the situation
in Russia was hopeless as long as
the Allies took no steps to end Bol-
shevism, which was a real interna-
tional danger and growing stronger
every day; for the Bolshevist:e were
marvelous propagandists and were
working in all countries with the ob-
ject ofcausing a world revolution.
Ile was sure the Bolshevists would
win in Getmaiiy unless the Allies
took immediate steps to stop them
Maskets *of
the World
.
Breadstuffs
i Toronto, Jan. 1a.---Mafa:i<44u 'wheat
—No. 1. Nok thorn, $2.24%; No. 2
N3crthersa,NT$2.21i; . 3 .Ni
�/3 .; No. 4 nh es 11 iii,, zn
-tee.) Feet Wiliam, not hie.b,:t,ng tax.
Minitel* oats—No. 2 C.W;, 781,,to;:
No. 3 C.W,, 74e; extra. No. 1. feeJ,'
7:i;•sai No. 1 feed, 741.1c, in MYore
Fort li : iiam, •
Atnnr is sen earn '-- '.. 3 :•"-ow,
1c,1•:'a;elif,yellow,No,yellow, $1.70, J.ih:tart'
, �tn
Oetariso cats, :Ins" er4oj4•- .a,
White, it_, 71 to 74e; No e3 white, 70 i o
78c, .aeoording :txr fteights ou'tFid°e. 1
Or int •o wheat—No 1 Winter, per .
car -lot, $2.11 to $2.22; No'2:. do,"
$`2.11 to $2.19; No.3, do, x2.07 to
$2,15; No. 1 Sprbig, ''; 09
No. 2 Spring, 52.06 to $2.1.4; No a
•Spring, $2,0' to $2.10 f,tab, h -
Icing points, according to frc,gi.g. f
Peau --No. 2, $2.00
Bei,e— &tiaig. new erop, 92 to
y31'4a
97e. a3eor;ling to freights 'oat. ides i
Buckwheat—No. 2, $1.30.
Rye --No, 2 ,$1.54, noinir.'el.
Mn &tubaa floor --01J crop; war,
clua:t, y, $11..35, Torrnto. j
Ontario flour—War quu'*.y, a,13i
crop, ^10.25, in bags, Montreal art'
Toronto, prompt =shipment.
Mi:;cess::-•--Car lots, delivered Mont. -1,
real freights, bags ine:udeJ. Bran,1
$37,..o per tin, senor ts, $42...5 I;.,1 tog,
hay --No. 1, $21 to $-2 per ton;;
mixed $10 to $20 per ten, track Tor-
onto..
Straw --Car Iota, 89.50 to $10.50,1
track Teroaito. I
Country .Produce ---Wholesale
i
t
Egg;' --No. 1 »tor'age, iiia to "6a,
eel:feted, storage, 58 to '00e; carton ,',
new laid, 75 to 78c.
Butter:_+ -Creamery. steliis, 71 to
do. printsr"'; ,
53 td? ,asst., Choice ales a r ,
prints, 45 dto 47e; ordinary da ry,
pinta 38 to 40e bakers', 30 to 33c; ;
Oleem.argarine (beet gaa,le), 32 i'a •
• 34c.
Choc '0- Nem large 271 to 23e;
twine 28 'Le 23iee; strain,; male, large,
28'v to 29e; twins 29 to 29See.
Conib honey--CNhaiee, 16 oz., $4.50
to $5.00 per dozen; 12 ox., .$3.50 to
.4.00 pee d'ozon.
Maple Syrup In
-ra:'^n taxis,
:$3,25.
Provisions—Wholesale
Baw'e lect :h'e'at= -- Pickled park,
1,848; nacre pork, .$47.
Green blew` --Or!' of p:ek-e, lc less'
than sna,olecd. �*
Smoked Meats --Rolls, 32c to 33e;
kions, medium,' 38 to '39c; heavy. 30 to
31c; cooked hams. 51 to 52c; backs.
'Plain, 46 to 47,-; backs, bcaarires, 50'
to 52e. B'rer.kfa: t bacon, 42 to 47c.
Cottage a ole s, 35 to 36c.
Drq Salted' M;eeta— Long Bears.i'tta
tons, 80c; in easy-;, 301%•c; 'Rax be:—
lies, 28 to 28%c; fat backs:, 25c.
Lard—Pure, tiercee, 291.E to 30c;
tubs'. 30 to 303c; pai'+s, 3011: to 30%e
prints, 81 to 311fic. Shortening,
tierces, 2514 to 25?! c; tube, 25% to
26c; pail's, 26 to 261Ic; 1 I'b. prints,
' 27 to 27 tic
Montreal Markets
1 Montreal;, Jan. 1.1.—Oats+—Extra.
1 No. 1 feed . 90•e. Fame—New Ishtar-
; dard grade, $11.25 to $11.35. Relit-
' e doate—bags, 90 lbs. $4.25 to $4.50.
13 "ran. $37.25. Shortt. $42.25. Mon?lie,
$68.00 to $70.00. -Hay—No. 2, per
ton, car 4tota• $20.00 to $21.00.
Cheese --Finest ea.sierns, 24 to 25e.
Butter Ch.oieost, creamery, 52% to
531 c Eggs—Ce ected, 56 to 57c;
No. 1:stock, 50c. Potatoes—Peer
b'ag,• car Iota $1.70. Dre(s,se:d h'og's
—Abatit,oir killed p25.50- to $26.00.
:earn'—Pure, 'wood pails, 20 lbs. net,
31 to 32?£e.
u Live Stock 'Markets
par
equipment. Toronto,, Jan, 14.—Choice heavy
sitee'r,s, $13.00. to $13.50; • butchers'
p
. despatch from London sa
ys
Canadian ordnanee stores on this side
have been sold to the Imperial authori-
ties ender an arrangement insuring
that the Canadian Government should
receive 100 ecent.''ewes
•t
$: t
e a.t l'
c
4{a:4i 11 ,? t�: �a .5
go. -d, $11,00 to $11.50; do, medium
$10.00 t .• • 810.25; do. •con m„n,
to $8.50; lxt, 4 eirelee, $19.; 6 tc
811,,o0.; ,ia, naeJb,tna bills. $0.00 to r,
$9.5t'; renal) bar; -e, :.,7.50 to.$8,00;
but -.b '.s came. c:; Mw, $10.25 .,t;0.
$10.75; d,a. gaol, $9.50 to $10',00; Aida.
meei.'vna, .$8.50 to $8,75; da, rim:rete
$7,00 't• $7.75 enker, $8,00 to •
$'10 00; ftaede:'s, • $1U,50 to $,1,1,50;
ca'ra s a`e, $f1.25 to $6.50; 0;. its kers::;, ,g. oa's
to ehoico, $90,00 to $140.00; do. dein,
and pied, $66.00 to $75,00: p:'ring.
er , $00.OU ,'v> $140.00; �t"rl' •ivea,.
0.00 t, $13.50; y • er..i.Q , 23,0 't,'
813.50; e•pa,aig 'art's;, • $15.60
816.50; cake•.°, goad to Cre,.,e, $$i6.0f
to $1.8.00; hag.:, f<ai and 'gat•* eel.
$18..0 t $13.75; do. wotgho4 cfl
care, $1.8.75 to $19.00; 4),
ccantrV por.te, $18.25 to $1$.:0.
Montreal, rejai Jen. 14.e-Cliente etsers
$12 to $!3, n c;aa= $10.50 to $11.50
medium. $10.60 to $10; cbo ee butehaa
$9 to 81.0; g., d bat"'•s, 8,50-
nize suns $7.50, to $3 Cl1 'ee bet-
tiler
1t-tiler caws, $3.50 to $10.50od;l, $'
to $9; medium,. $7 to $7.50. C:a o
ter,:, •eait,:e $5 to .$6. Sim,p, t9 t'
$11,.l,ambs, $11 to $14; iri ii, cash
calves, 812 to $15; ,mass fel. $it fir
$7. Choice evlect hog_', off car.
813 to $1.8.50; *there, necor ling• t
comity, ceie1h to $14.
SNOWSItOED 106 SMILES TO
ENLIST WITH C.1NA.DIANS
A despateli from Londa,n sayst--
Captain John ).laeGregor, of the Can-
adian Mounted Rifles, who was re-
cently awarded the Victoria Cross.
was a native of Cawdor, Nairnshire,
Scotland, where his mother lives. At
the outbreak of the war he snowshoed
100 miles to enlist. For leading the
charge at Viiny Ridge in 1917 110 re-
ceived the: D.C.M. and Ms comm: cion.
and in January of last year won the
Military Grose and a captaincy for
his dc:ternain tion and gallantry at
Hill 70,
»g.
Germany rails to Turn Over
Illuge Quantities of Gene
A despatch from London * ass:—
Get7nany has fallen behind in the last
month in turning over :material re-
quired by the terms of the, arnaietic0.
A checking to date shows a shortage
of 685 heavy ;ens, 7,000 machine
guns, 1,000 trench mortars, 600 nix-
planes, 4,736 engines, 5,000 motor
lorries and 130.000 railroad cars.
Three Canadian Delegates.
At Inter -Allied Conferences
A despatch from Paris says:—La
Liberty says it understands that
Great Britain will have three special
delegates for each of its Dominions,
ineludi'aa; Canada, Australia, New
Zealand and South Africa. The news-
paper asks why the French protee-
torates of Moopcco, Tunis and possi-
bly Algeria, has no special represen-
tation.
A Promising Recruit.
During his tour of duty, the officer
of the day paused to question a sentry
who was a new recruit.
"If you should see an armed party
approaching, what world you do?"
asked the officer;
"Turn out the guard, sir."
"Very well. Suppose you saw a bat-
tleship conning across the parade
ground, what would you do?"
"I should report at once to the hos.
pital for examination; sir," was the
prompt reply.
Do not add salt to de soup in.:cook--
ing until it is thoroughly skimmed.
• The salt will prevent the scrim from
rising.
*---......—.---
`
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O,z It THP'',KIND ' 'WOULDN'T LET
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WIFE. '-10uS ,
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