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The Exeter Advocate, 1919-9-18, Page 3Weekly Market Report Breadstus. to 26e; fowl, 23 to 25c; ducks, 22 to Toronto, Sept. 16.-- Man. wheat— 25c. 'No. 1 Northern, $2.30; No. 2 Northern, Beans ---Canadian, hand -nicked, bus., $2,27; No. 3 Northern, $2.23, in store $5.25 to $5.75; primes, $4.25 4o $4,75;, Fort William. , Imported, hand-picked, Burma, $4; Manitoba oats—No. 2 CW, 89%e; Limas, 15 to 16c, No. 3 CW, 8814c; No. 1 feed, 87%c; Honey --Extracted clover, 5-1b, tins, No. 2 feed, 843/.rc, in store Fort Wil- 24 to 25c; 1.0-1b. tins, 23 to 24c; liam. 60 -lb. tins, 23 to 24c; buckwheat, 60-1b. Manitoba. barley—Noe 3 CW, tins, 18 to 19e. Comb 16 -oz., $4,50- to $1,27%; ; No. 4 CW, $1.23%; rejected, $5 doz.; 10 -oz., $3.50 to $4. dozen. $1.183 ;feed, $1.183 , in store Fort Maple products—Syrup, per imper- W illiam. American corn—No. a yellow, nom- inal; No. 4 yellow, nominal. Ontario oats—No, 3 white, 87 to 1/0c, according to freights outside. Ontario wheat—No. 1 Winter, per 48c; do, heavy, 40 to 42ci, cooked, 63 ear lot, ry 2 to $22.06; No. 2 do, $1,97 to to 65c•Xrolls, 36 to 38c breakfast 32.03; No. 3 do, $1.93 to $1.39, f.o.b., bacon, 49 to 55c; backs, plain, 53 to shipping points, according to freights. 55e; boneless 56 to 580• clear bellies, Ontario wheat ---No, 1 Spring, $2.02 23 to 35o, ' to $2,08; No. 2 Spring, $1.99 to $2,05; : Cured meats --Long clear bacon, 34 No. 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01., f.o.b. i to 35o•, clear bellies, 33 to 34c. shipping points, according to freights.) Lara. Pure tierces, 35',✓,i to 36%e; Barley—Malting, $1.29 to $1.33, ac- tubs, 36 to 36%c; pails, 36? to 36%c; cording to freights outside. prints, 37i/z to 381,e; Compound Buckwheat—Nominal. tierces, 30 to 30%c; tubs, 30% to 31e• Rye --Nominal. pails, 30%'� to 31%c; prints, 31% to Manitoba flour—Government stand- 32c. lard, $11, Toronto. � OntFrfo Elaut—Government stand - Montreal 4Tarkets :ard, Montreal and Toronto, $9,40 to Montreal, Sept. 16. -Oats --Extra $9.60 in jute bags, prompt shipment. No. 1 feed, 99fc. Flour—New stand- Millfeed---Car lots, delivered Mont- and grade, $11 to $11.10. Rolled oats real freights, hags ineluded: Bran, per -bags, 90 lbs., $4.80 to 35.25, Bran— ton, $45; shorts, per ton, $55; good $45. Shorts—$55. Hay -.---No. 2, per feed flour. per bag, P,50. ton, ear late, $20 to $22. Cheese—Fin- Hay—No. 1, per ton, $24 to $26; est easterns, 25e. Butter ---Choicest mixed, per ton, $18 to $20, track, To- creamery, 54% to 541ac. Eggs—Fresh, ionto,66e; selected, 62c; No, 1 stock, 53e; Straw—Car lots, per ton, $10 to $11,' No. 2 stock, 50 to 52c. Potatoes—Per track, Toronto.hag, car lots, $1.80 to $1.90. Country Produce ...Wholesale. 1 Live Stock Markets. Butter -Dairy, tubs and. rolls, 38 to } Toronto, Sept, 16,—Choice heavy 40c; prints, 40 to 42c; Creamery, fresh' steers, $13,75 to $14.50;egood, do, $13 made solids, 52' to 53e; print;, 53.1to $13.25; butchers' cattle, choice, to 5314c. $12.50 to $13; do, good, $11.50 to $12 do, med., $10,75 to $11 do, com., $7' Eggs ----51 4a 5:ic. � , , to $7,50; bulb choice, $10 to. $10.50; tit to 34c; roosters, 23c; fowl, 30 to : do,- med., 19.50 to $9 75; do, rough, 32e; ducklings,. 225e; turkeys, 35 to' $7.00 to $8; butcher cows, choice, 40c; squabs, doz., 36. 1310.25 to $10.75; do, good, $9 to $9.25; Live poultry—Spring chickens, 22 do, med., $8.50 to $9; do, coin., $7 to to 25(:; rooster,, 18c; fowl. 25 to 27e; $7.50; stockers, $7.50 to $10; feeders, ducl:lini;s, 22e- turkeys, 30e. , 810 to $11.25; canners and cutters, Cheese--:fie:v, large, 28 to 29e; 34.50 to 26,25; milkers, good to choice, mins, 2$1. te 2,913c; triplets, 29 to 3110 to $140; do, cont. and med., $65 30a; Stiltoa, 29 to 30e, . to $76; springers, 490 to $150; light Butter—Freeh dairy, choiee, 47 to ewes, $7.50 to $9; yearlings, $10 to 49c; creamery prints, 57 to 5Re. r $11.50; spring lambs, per cwt., $13.75 hfargaz'ne.--:;u to 38e, Ito $15; calves, good to choice, $16 to Eggs—No, i's, 51; to 57e; selects,' 320.50 ; hogs, fed and watered, 319.25; CO to Ole. do, weighed off cars, $19.50; do, f.o.b., Dressed poaltry--.-Spring chickens,' 318.25; do, do, to farmers, $18. 38 to 40e; neaters, 25 to 28c; fow1,1 Montreal, Sept. 10.—Choice steers, 34 to S6c; taarkeys, 40 to 45e• duckl-138 to $12.50; butchers' cattle, $6 to in; , 34 to 35e; squabs, doz., $7, � 310; lambs, 810 to $14.50; calves, milk Live poultry=. -Spring chickens, 22 fed stocks, $15 per 100 pounds. GERMAN E IGRATION " LUXURIES OF TO CANADA AERIAL JOURNEY ial gallon, $2,45 to $2.50; per 5 izn-. perial gallons, $2,35 to 32.40; sugar, Ib., 27e, Provisions --Wholesale. Smoked meats—Hans, med„ 47 to Dressed poultry—Spring chickens, Society Formed in Germany to Help Teutons Settle in Dominion. A despatch from London says:— Germany, having had little success against the Canadians on the western front, is going in for peaceful pene- tration of the Dominion itself after the war. A society for the encourage- ment of Teutonic emigration to Can- ada has been formed in Berlin, and its secretary /has natively written to the Canadian immigration' authorities in London to ask when operations may ,begin. Until the peace treaty was ratified .by the Canadian Parliament, German immigration was forbidden as was all other Continental immigra- tion, in fact. That a large inf1 ix of German emi- gration to Canada may be looked for is to be inferred from a statement made by Sir George McL. Brown, of the Canadian Pacific Railway. As a result of a visit to the Continent, he predicts that Canada may have as large an influx of selected German immigrants as she desires if she wants them. The same is also true of France, and more still, of Belgium. Holland and Scandinavia also offer many prospective settlers. Such im- migration would no doubt be encour- aged, but a delicate question that Canada will have to consider will be that of the recruitment of her citizen- ship from Southern Europe, which also, says Sir George Brown, promis- • es to be very large. , CANADA WILL INVITE BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN A despatch from Ottawa says:— The Canadian Government will extend an official invitation to the . King and Queen of B=elgium to visit Canada inci- dent to their forthcoming visit to the United States. There are 782 varieties of; Arctic British Government Gives Capi talists a Trip in R-33. A despatch from London •says:— The airship R-33, sister ship of the R-34, returned on Thursday night from a tour to Amsterdam and Paris and over the French and Belgian battlefields. The ten passengers on the R-33 when she left Pelham included Gen. Maitland, representative of th% Air Ministry.; a French attache, Holt Thomas, Benjamin Guinness, James Dunn, and other capitalists, whom the British Government hope to interest in the commercial side of aviation as possible purchasers of airships. The menu aloft consisted of a breakfast of eggs and bacon, hot coffee and tea with toast. For luncheon, cold lobster, roast part- ridge, potatoes and French beans with iced pudding. For dinner hot soup, salmon trout, roast lamb, beans, potatoes, jam, omelet and coffee. The meals were served from a small electric •stove. For the capi- talists making the voyage, extra blankets and coats were provided. Nov. 11 League Nations Day In Britain and the Dominions A despatch 'from London says:— David Lloyd George, the British Prime Minister, an a speech to be de- livered ;in the Guildhall, October 1st, on behalf of the League of Nations Union, will inaugurate a campaign which is to be carried on throughout the country during the Autumn, end- ing November 11th, with demonstra- tions in every town and city in the United Kingdom. It is expected by the promoters that the movement will extend to other countries, and that November llth will be made League. of Nations Day,•which also is "Armis- tice Day." • • Mirth is a paying investment—be- flowers that .have but two colors, cause its stock .is never watered with white and yellow. tears of regret. THE -1OUR IS STRIKING. The hour is striking. The day if the "Home Community" is here. The same hour that strikea the (loom of the congested metropolis strikes also the nation-wide slogan of "Back to the Home Town." Tlie hour is strik- ing. And the people of ten thousand com:aimities know it. YOU cannot fail to hear it. And you will do YOUR sharein helping to usher in the greatest era of prosperity this continent has seen. YOUR co-operation is needed to make this prosperity complete—to make it go ALL theway round, Make Cheap Woods Durable. Danish scientists have perfected a process for treating cheaper woods producing the effect of several years that makes then mare durable, chemical action in twenty-four hours of drying. Another source of bearing knock is the flanges of the crank shaft bear- ings, which are flattened by crank shaft thrust. In this ease it does not pay to try to fix the old bearing flanges. It is better to get a new bearing. TURN ON THE HOSE, H.R.H. Tock a Flyer in Oats; Lost $375 on Grain Exchange A despatch from Winnipeg sa=ys: -- PRINCE RIDES. BUCKING BRONCO Cheered to the Echo by the Cow- boys and Cowgirls of Saskatoon. A despatch from Saskatoon says:— For the first time in the history of Saskatoon, the Heir to, the Throne visited here on Thursday and was ac- corded a welcome which has never be- fore been witnessed in the district, fully 50,000 people, farmers from the distriets for miles around, journeying in to pay honor to their future King, After being publicly received be Mayor F. R. McMillan, iiis Royal Highness decorated a n>l'mber of re. turned soldiers with medals for ;gal, lantry. A visit was then paid to the University, where an address was de• livered by Sir Frederick liaultain. Again passing through eheering crowds, his Royal- Highness wai driven out to the Exhibition grounds, where he witnessed a stampede, some. thing which the Prince had never seen before, A tremendous cheer from (ally 20,000 people greeted the Royal party, who witnessed the performance from an espcially erected Royal box, Riding 'bucking bronehos, steer throw• ing, wild horse riding, lassooing wild horses, all kept the Prince greatly in- terested. Whenthe performance w u over and his Royal Highness we about to leave, he asked permission to ride one of the bucking broncos, and, amid the wildest cheers, the Prince rode down the track, surround- ed by cowboys and cowgirls. He then bad his photograph taken on the horse, surrounded by his bodyguard, 1 4 17E FARMERS' CLUB_TORONTO Institution Similar to One in London, England, Being Established, A despatch from Toronto says:— Farmers, live stork sett and those eonneeted with allied industries are tohave a club in Toronto, It ie to be located in the centre of the city, and is to be known as the Yeoman's Club, It is to be conducted along. thg, lines which have made a Fuc - cess of the Farmers' Club, in London, England, which is the centre that farmers and breeders in England, as . well as from all parts of the world, when .in the Gid country, gravitate to. Plans are at preeent.under way to form the company, 'which will he capitalized at $50,000. There is " to be 310,000 of paid-up stock, and up- wards of $4,000 worth of stock has already been sold. Shares _are to be $25 each, and no Member -will be per- mitted to purchase more than live shares. Leaders in the agriculturallife of the Province have feltfor some time the need of such a club in the capital of Ontario, which will be a social as well as a business centre. It While watching the large blackboardsplete agricultural library, including is intended that it shall have a coin - with their hundreds of ever-changing' herd and crop books, a committee figures, and listening to the bedlam of room for the use of its members, and the many traders endeavoring to sell l a lounge room. on the Grain Exchange, H.R.H. the i As far as is known the only club Prince of Wales purchased 50,000, of the ::irjd anywhere in the world bushels of October 'oats at 831,E cents. is the one in London, England. It Immediately the deal was closed, the has proven a real boon, not only as market fell off % cent to 83%, Oc- asocialcentre, but it is the meeting tober delivery eventually closing at place for live stock buyers and sellers 82%, making a drop of % cent after from all parts of the world. the Prince had made his speculation, ._- , - , which proved a temporary loss to him- GIVES ORGAN RECITAL self of $375. The broker who sold to ON EAG REGI li BIRTHDAY His Royal Highness promised him a profit of at least 32,000 on his return A despatch from Sandy, Bedford - from the West. shire, says:—Mrs. Mary Kemp, the oldest woman church organist in Eng - Land, and probably in the world, cele - And So On. brated her eightieth birthday by giv- her The fond parents had striven valiant- ing aerecital in the nz r ch cll+nrch, ly for some considerable time to teach Her fingers are f exiblera laye eye" Effie to say the letter ''A" At sight marvellous, and she played the last the father, giving up in disgust, left the room. "Now, why don't you say 'A' ?" in- quired nquired the mother, as she took the child upon her knee. "Because after I say `A' father and you will expect me to say 'B' " was the unexpected reply. great maters with the vim of a wo- man half her age. Her grandfather, Sam Taylor, the village saddler and harnessmaker, taught singing to the countryside, also the clarionet and 'cello. She was a favorite pupil of James Turle, late organist and choirmaster of West- minster Abbey. ® CANADIAN PARLIAMENT APPROVES PEACE TREATY: A despatch from Ottawa says:—, The House of Commons has formally; apprpved the terms of the treaty of; peace between the Allied and asso- ciated powers and Germany and of; the League of Nations covenant. The: Every cent we pay out for feed. for approval of both Houses of Parlia creatures that do not give it back in ment has thus now been given and good, honest service, is so much to- the Government is ina position to. ward the fare on the road to the poor advise the King to ratify the pact in house: the name of the Dominion. The wise use of cover crops will conserve the fertility of the soil and better its physical condition in many cases. Every farmer should consider their possible advantageous use at this season ofd the year. WEL1,,I)ER: DIDYa' MISS 1 `aORE ' INE WH11 \e/A'S 4\V -.`f? bib-MA641E- �l'' ,alEry ci O 71 co Nowt WANT TO SEE HO\ ILL `Mo. TOOK CPAE, QF THE- HOUSE - alaE3E1V , -r43-4}P 4E--,..e.1R: 'YOU'LL F=IND EVER'si 11-10r14 'You LETT IT G'�`, ( i I MOST 5r'Y Y0U t-EAVE Eves`' TmIN4 AN13, 1 Woe. VERY PFd i rCULM - Ni \441E^ 54.31. NA/Atir UNTIL 'Sl -SE LOOK`;T pini" THE KITCHEN WINDOW- 7�,j • , sr -,l eea »', trzcfrs.