The Exeter Times, 1917-5-3, Page 6The vol . - e of applications for new Insurance
during 1916 was by far the Greatest in the
History of the Company. That is the best
evidence of public esteem,
esti
is
Go
Gov el 441.3
views re
war, a g it#Y.
Thua<1a. a
6Fp e s bad
President
FR
E:spat; h,
eezlces
"OaVrt
•0in
eixt'itgcS
pfr
shAaln'toa says
„weber o'
on alici Amei-lean
for exchanges of
lea
cern-
Rat Fa11 hal .7ofi r e came to tlae i,?
ea prepared: to give a•eatsc0us
opinioa of French wiiitas y
l t;a that the sending of such a. for ee
,advisable. information regarding
d3r. t!ze i the meeting bet ,een tie military
leaders was withheld.
Soon al"fee the: Ca)a,r^111810n of the eon-
ference,, Rene Viviana, vice --Premier of
raace, 'ile d.. of the mission made a
e ,, 1 1
�'�,dala e i c.aa" that
Sidi-�1'�`t..lt, In \ . � �i i El'1
pec" do a of the UnitedStaten
here an "
sY. 4oni?lis_
ci 44a'}C:32zt calls open
,C, 011
Vice-1resident;
1 anda. 1 `£ I ti
,r e t, s L2a1, f s
D 1xiL1,
emost ants?
between ,,f<rs
as a long
'e and
Secretary
,
bets .er£ his s tr incl
tion. Scott,. chief of Sta41 r and
;•
34.11, � e°
� �g`4t � i r,alay offt�t`.,
is known to desire the send-:
of ai. .ln?tt on t�
4a co-operate 13'1411
FST
ACE
2,
be
�LL
d1 A
THE i
S Bage
The,v Can.
FO
,
l
LISTED
ASTER
1111°) I4"i,
Patth
in the war would mean not only a
vie for France,
which already was
tpry
x
az;.s.arecl 143.4 a E-ictury' of morality 4444)
right, which 1,111 -forever secure the.
a'- c 11 `i : t.,.a1'. ur.
�._l,te.ace of a t:'1l.,cl in whit -41 a _a o
children shall draw free breath lin full
fieaee am! anadistorhed pursuit of their
PEES,; labors ”
the World
Toronttr. 'May: i.gtaitiitol,a wacat-^No.
1 'North rin, s21s1; No. 2 do.. 4.4.7;;_ No.
3 do., $2,73, nominal, -track Bay ;worts.'
.
`l1 anttac(rea,oats No, 2; c Vi.. 84)'e ,»�,pp.
(\\; extVO. No. o. 1 feed, S.f1c lm'
a rat' caet all it delikered 9 51d'¢'
At.4 Gal'.1?-7-,-No,' $ el t476»
x0:0 c�' ,o 2 ttPixte, i`�i + 7$e
75 to r' ! llOPlaa k,▪ 12
1CeOtailig! to 41 4-n 36s ()lits}'d
rt.g1n irlleat No. :.' \i inter per car
;;42.3S to ;;;;2.50, No. 3 dor,. 42_51,10
aecorttillg. to freights' ouistae,
1+ea-No, 2. nominal, accord ug to
it eigtats otdtsiUe
t3�1Pl k 1tµ1t11k1 $1,15 to
cu ti1atax lit: outside,
1.,$ to. $1„!Q, accordi
! 11411ii
44#:41t•kt t1 kC ,tat
.0
to
1 l
iaatal !aa s�9 g*i at:Ce tcrordang to
iit:01'nsti.,alts;_!$;r4;i:gs.atozgo4,as,;,11;Ixt,r
zl4tii101,eed 2, por Ioe, 573.51) t„
512,561 rtiixed, per toll, ;8.514 to 511.601
tx 3i To outW.
l `^ L.i' C,:13• 10100,
1 [. 41'14 ' 'oz ijnlCo•
C
1' tot),
countryau icy (?aa1g,
I3 tie. tick c1c.Y,0��,�
Gaeriery 1a 1.',its. 42 to 4, 4n "P3�11Bi
, (1111
filing i€f Court
I ea e )lied`
ops lone.
F
Z„ �1C.Qe1
ۥr ---Clue et
ko D)
Ci10 131 t\Stns
aac -'Jnpaiue;re, banl
A despateh from London say's:
tate has sett14k1 upon the gr tit bat;
10111 east of rt'.as--apporCaytly
iso of utter exhaustion o14 111.e par
the Germans, who are obliged t�
1 * ithoat recompense to show for
1-
appalling S.:E* ats4es 1113 Elie last
days, whale the British methodic -
q re -fortify the objective: W011 in
e tib u t h):,411)1 on i1londay,
a x The German reactions died
:44:X3"£?nt of f Tpvretle last
(1t?rs3411141,1110.1 e to the eon
3diug, To -day there Were
e s 'whatever and the Brit,.
la yeP.^ svelte able to work uncles-
d, 1..ta°ro for bursting German
11$, What lighting there °ati-;ti
ted sapthward can 111e line rimnilag
41 tte St. Quentin. Lest night also
ed the climax taf the German
titttgehs upon the rtew .From+
g4 Guelph sag',, wk eat^^
Ontario in the
Province : £a4,'311s:e 4444.
•k Ssi a
ertfit
2
1P01 s*, 9 er.e 11
1.11 4 ana:a:Me
for he
lxl hring still,?
1R
111111 fa` a ;'
4a3t.a s the
n r .Gen rt
(3k14i 4441,. 'w"4,1)11
1n i;q
11 a ec.t
;M1 .R`i,ti m
p
f1'4
1,1 cle
1, 1i a�k4,
of the
Pripet,
until of
(,gar
Zavitz o'
C011ege
plione
the problem. 0141
the hest varieties o
'What should the ftu
ed German efforts twice,
1}igf3t to loosen the French
r 4.1aimin-des-Dames around
tus, hedge, such as Su r°ualds every
diedaway, the otstubborn, place of, fruitfulness itt Palestine. The
orchard blossoms were a joys to thel,
4.'44)'4' of a.1ae.i<'rolarah, strongtrC'l°-; na•r.�. ni' 1'hnitcsnrl� ni' men avhrs had
Palestine
}l ttrt4ugh Grain aux;
Fruits.
despatch from British t arses 114
stiue says, It i'4 over ttL d0 zaaotltha
the BSitlsl; troops entered l=
Pit
1a
35
24c.radtzactisp^
'41015. 311. to
;43',11
2 lle,,tite 11
11.1 10 -LO ttns, 74 a, tf?.7
clover, 131, to 1a?a ,a 141,
t 1144:) t c It t� 55.41) to $r,73;No.
2 10 54.15, ai 1tkwlpc;at ltoni3, fi11-11a
1050 to -"led pound,
aore syrup—Pule, 51,1;8 "fsa .51,75 Per
11431 gaU0P,
t,Itk 4tg',3t,..._-t.Thiet0ei ' fat, to
7t: foiS}r at 21c to tie; ehiek0tt
s". tge; `foWl. oaah1110 a', '5> en
,�lisla,
which gepga'talaiac 1lv 1;)4x1 tai: -1
tonically is the gate of. Palestine, 11110 '. 141u do ill vy.5 to 261 , ouk ed 3 i
a t to , -t o, . 2 1 < ,1
s•
t10 eantaaau nation of $19,x, ..ti..iS9a, £: 1145, Ii to Taean . 14,60, 34 to ane; iZnilw
1 f' 1 ss 9C Co,.t'so.
: pow put t1ie41a'W f 1.4igiy sa'ra ,til � ss�i1 0
the Holy Land,
Progress :train the
1114'44:+ i 41104)ta l ria; medium, 2
i 1rd;- 1 aare lard, deft+ Ca .,ar.,
1.1)4,04 4111 TO '1114 rlafls, bar , cfilsa,
$ of=the pone , tunes, 511 to .AO d -
rala'F GI +:116.t t, ,._�t.+,;7 t 4z ii' 1);144[ rt, 31 to
s exert tO the 'fiC1wn laud 'was gr ail000 nitte inn, 111« clew berries. 2,t ,+, sole, , ..
(4411 was S war by ,3t three eta rpt ;} x o
e4•nrvn,c he 111'SIi en 4ed a tE'.a4-B-`urag, :'.i.::Q0iX0a1 hi'11r4Z0$.<3.
kPdaiaaltc,11. <'9;^y^ I .—, d€ l .. C a l talt(uc1
t1a$ t;rtalall� �Q rhE' T»"e14ii�ti 4?r 1,+,`�,niP��19, �1''fl, ,`,raft *.,"+�G� a\4a ,1, 11�Cr. f•�ii'7',
�.g "' 4011011 sand ,�' o. 1 feed. Y'1 o Thu11 4 4" -al o1r 1 fetal
s ns Attract
8. t naieS
tlda,Pt04*Itrgo) Aaa>< t preFnlans re orgd lea of
ia1 117Gx.1'a(144)nt
aAiti
td !C' 1i lYpl i.' itoi M.L4€?. zlO. 41k -iueeFni
I eta 0''llRt1OU14 e,€r€,mtdserafc',dsr�t11l t,„01i, e)0l.
1 «re 0�Y1t 4 44^3 t o1 1 Fitt +. uaelltg*t? . Pt 1-.
!: �' '. sh rnlir•il �leauu •tr• ,(044,5;:z1;3
'
droit ten cn t 1 _.n8 .441
i :.
Other a' , cG1z,
i .
; i( t 3
'rf' $. ,e 4'444 a.., � ) �"
18 i rc . f (. P 1441
£�Fv<•,^cclxt,•pt�t,'rxrxlta1 �,ri"
un, t,k#eo from 1). 4 . Ycb 4:1tc1.itlt;
nlelnRa G,I�RW
ra
klhSepal
;$;,; '< l ar
,rs
xn
_._i�pARIng4-i .0.7'1
--sins 4, ), C ,,1,)d 0 , st
ate, sure, 4300- )i110uot;s., ejtle1eaa
irliislsraf,.
t;;sran*. it cul
ct
flf
OVERINIIEL>>
IT BAYONETS
Bruit Take Positions Without
Use of a Bullet.
4 despatch from a Staff Gorse-
s]
orse-
si�ondent of the Associated Press with
11e British Armies in' France (via
London), says:- 'Despite ; all the won-
't/us war weapons modern scien
es created, the eold ste''1 of the bay -
net has asserted itself anew a�a t ueh
of the recent hitter '4'51; Pn�,, k, as t},e
nrnl of last appeal.'rel'a`'
c1; r?le struggles atiQtit Moachy-le
'e*ox since Monday have attained an
intensity unequaled by any of the
a Ti>•,
1
last
On n1e C Sna d. la
11at 31T�' hi• the � b ci
3eai.
' 'here was one German posit -10
a earth of the town, and paralleling the
carpe River,which resisted four des-
perate
Scarpe
e; a e attacks,. It 15113 finallydecid-
ed Position to take this o t a
it n,"point
., ,,
the 7 without any
of. bayonet palet kl
kind being fared to rob the attack of
its si rni'ise nature, The lttaeln LY 5
C .ild7?� a11rP,t. Ej,1tS1'tial'a ofa mild
3:
.a a`
1;11 1. nz11e;111,ho&so 1y
11i1t 1st1ji o11)1rli.14. 41111)
:Ada tv
1, & W THt1.t°T CQ1''1PANY 'li�aliseri'111e, Ont;,
i4mnriaan: »ddrese .' Gren'JRe 11ds, h1iCh.
0111 :11140er
nL 441
SET•I'I.I:IIS' taIIZES.
E,'asihy Control ed Under the
f r I1'tPinlit SS ia�al,
`14'11
ire
53001
u. Kr
.. seaeo1
of. 144)13 shcl,c,; that the patrolled .r,°ea
belonging t0 1llern1 ers of the As
sort was 1,182,7144 acres, or
i 2)111are miles, in addition to more alaaa
1,0(10,000 acres of government. lam not
under license and to the lots taken up
bye settlers. This territory is very
largely on the ai atea'shed of the St,
ti ! 9 Alaurice ii'e;' in the province of ue--:
l+
�WI
bee.
REPOSFD Daring the year 200 fares were re
n
parted andextinguished,
i- _9 t ��
r� i.
were extinguished without e.,taa labor.
The eft elenc'y el the work has,, been
ttly increased 141= the ,ust, of
lax at<w ,,tatltelS, telenhares, aiUtomo-
lo prltl^ol , 1aa:,ttra P:cal1113, and pert
'soothing and ; t, a°c t d , is , ,iAtt t t r
erste 'taig�eeiPally wall 11t3*41a14 isn '7t ss°44)44"1 sa.a1001S,
A P" Y. /� 0 •y.
>,11e; rCaa�'1 i� 1Ayr �14e ��gA4,#�4�� ktr3k4 � ''.��Q Lit (3441";,, 1�4zj11aat
til e t'tsi1l`= tae weeg4 l he a 41441 4a 144ie , 444441—^ PAI t e 4�- , a P ,do„,
`�l`l e .oefa�ld stalg,� evas ,iP'olaa I 1 1:t14�� �, ��4t1.1;t4P. �4ItPdt8tq,� ��',ItPt�'.#da � 3.#31;11,
oZtascehl1 444111113114 2111; 211tP4'l- 'I(411t11ta, '11,P4d' A?�'« A�1 RP .,.\c,. w
d' 444444 i� P�itc1« iR tr
)411443 from
f11� :;�rG?e11 7rhe�class�:a t1a a4, �a1a„ °� ,; tet M�» �a4� �i�Par'a�
f 141341) of barley fields.
atQ ��, t�iltlt�l'"-* 1'tPilalaca�t.�a4^�"a+', •1•�;,
" �9sti4 10 Pits P: IF it et. to
1aez los ei�i is mud village, 1244 tit ii* e. 2 t,.lczc 39 t 6e, Potatoes+
car tots, $3.75 to $1;+110.
s,
ilk
C1"f'a'%e l
Felt"
Hies.
n,:+ , 4444.
yex1
boasts a fruitful orchard, with a cae- —Per
n „forces were thrown toward the ,
OA , raneb positions about nightfall - - - ;,..r 1-„ fo t o ,. ears
arrners are' tdOng a 2,000 -yard front, Ntilere the, PuTstii.„,,, third stage of the transition 1.,,,, jet,,t-dt.,,a1t-)1.41;
the sitigt„ French, as a result of their forward
fessor 0.....\,`; push. last week, virtually d ' t ti '' lathed the euti. m10 the country of ,,.,,,,
espat�ch from i�'ashirir.iun
43)10
;1,
(4110 a
thiel ',k0
02311 Seca•e,laary, stated 1141 iednesdny° idrt m
that the alIle1 Governments,, complete- oraletxtxas•.at.'
Art11u1» Jan.4es Balfour I'Y1�i 1a �
once whit' 1.11
Shoo. Flax—No our unbounded confidence that 1110
United Sta,e,„ having come into' tha.
war, will see. it through to the.
end we all hope for,"
'United Staten Marketo
!wheat, The grass 'WAS no longer '
hal,V Lel1t; Farther along towards oraanne, found in patches, but stretern t:.:...45?25,2 4431,2..41,12111.1::;v, prNes1.1s-. ingt:11;:ere, pa! ttg'rraluz, ltr,zt; two daYs
Ontario? mands the main road from Rheims to
ontario 1. -non, on the plain spreading east- , ' flow, ei3,20; warmth of his reception mul his eon- ,
England
what are whieh sits on tit. road, and corn. n undulatirig plains, illikere the ;•..;,z-,,.,,s4.,,:s4i.1.,,ii.„NAI,11.1,1111,,, here, eonsent&I to an interview to ex -
kmerica's services in the
I IS nOtnIThert tOld W1011 i'=; the beSt ra'thed ? These slmres with CernY constant German
n CNN Od ing in the midst of a 2001i -circle of
'11, arm- do? When is the, 1)cs1 to do it, ";vard, lies Eartebise Farm, which • ilSith the Passia the Brit"' 0,.til"r grades unchanged. Yictioll that •
td. fronts, the* proftAssar of field husbandry and tioit near Craonne, the continued pos., • I; cf2,,`":1:1,1,1:11.$1102‘,,,,;,3;$‘3,2 1\sil e°11:res1"lletits, 'Kr- Ballow, spoke
era in tlie history of the East
11.1 1; inseed4
director 0„,-, field experintonts4 !session ot -which is of great import- the cleenest feeling of the losses
Production Of rood not ReePing mice to the Germans. Tile opposing , leady experienced France and
•
HOLD GEMIAN PRINCE'S e with eensumPtion; The, number artilleries fight an incessant dnel m
11.4
•
1)1)17 1.4)R 'A ;ICE" cif Producers of agricultural food Intl- this sector, and. the Germans are A.:4VA , 4"
nd in Return rSodies
t* Fryatt- ..cii;g:.and a serioils situation has
says,;— ) n brought about by the war.
fron1 Lo
R.obert Cecil, 'Mini ei
through
died
ck-
JOIN IN BUILDING
OF WOODEN SHIPS.
that
'nquiry had been ctn.,
e Sovereign of a neutral.
frlicr the body of
• of Prussia, who
rmany. The Gov-
ernment. he said, nad responded that
this was impossible at the present
thne. ft has been suggested by
rrembers that the British Government,
Lord Robert. stated, insis., as a con-
dition far granting the request that
the bocie., of :Miss Edith Cavell and
Captain Fryatt be returned to Eng -
London despatches late in March re-
ported the death of Prince Friedrich
Karl from the wounds he xeceiyed
when shot down by artillery while he
was flying in an airplane over the
British lines near Peronne. The
Prince, who was a cousin of Emperor
William, had previously been reported
by Berlin as missing after an air raid
by the Germans in this vicinity .
the flat lainis towards La011.
175,000 IMMIGRANTS
DURING LAST YEAR
Of Total Number Over 60,000 Caine
:11ii is Board and United States From US' and "00 front
A despatch from Ottawa says: -.—A
n.
Shipping Board to Co-operate.
A despatch from Ottawa says: The total of 75,395 immigrants were ad -
Imperial Munitions Board and the Mated to Canada during the fiscal
United States Shipping Board have ,
been in com,•ultation during the past --
raotiet, of L'Islet, during the question
fortnight with regard to co-operation hour in the Commons on Thursday.
ix) the production of wooden ships in Of the number 61,389 Came from the
Canada and the United States. Stand- United States 8 282 from Great Brit-
ardized types of vessels have been ain and 2 935 from Continental Eur -
agreed upon, and there Nvill be a corn- D h
mon sohedule of prices anti contracts. , g . a P
peisons ploposin,g to settle in the
rrangemen s aie now eine Dominion ;were denied admission at
have a considerable number of wooden ih ,
hips for ocean transportation built ty th' country and the United
on the Pacific Coast. In Canada R. P. States, 172 were rejected at seaports,
Butchart of Victoria will take char e - • •
of the business organizatiori of the he -
g and 60o immigrants were deported. In
the fi-scal year 10,246 Canadians were
dustry or le mpena auni 1 .. repa.tria.ted from the United States, as
Board. compared with 11,084 in 1915-16; 18,-
011 in 1914-15, and 17,638 in 1913-14.
One, stroke ;with slaarp harrow
teeth does as much good; as two with our yesterdays, determine our to_
dull points. orrows beforehand
,otyr OF Ks) PAN
Live Stook l'ilkirketo
er$, $1.3.74 to 412,1 oheite heave steers,
610.65 to 410.75.: Initehers; t;aitfo, choice,
England and o -f the oantitudo felt in
United States to enter the war.
most .
le caielessness
• However,
rive
wer
a reso.,It of 1110 care
' territory. 10 1913, there
; and 1913, tbe number so lei
ed Avas This indicates cly
nionace dua settlers' tiers ;a.
NN;.11;11 the right; hind or law :mil
rin efficient organization to administer
'1 for Deer.
.4 Strati
II'hou Capt. Kehnhall, my mother's
cut in New Hampshire, says a.‘ U. 8.
writer, the ;country was swarming
with wild game, and he often killed
deer and bears on his OW1 plata.
1 One day he went out in Iii. wood
lot with a hired man to chop r.ome
Qinnmon, 48.55 to $9.15; oto.hers; 3,,alls, trees. The captain had a dog named
Great Increase in Cable MeSs- inn'eh9rs' CONN'S, 014010e, 4:4.75 to 51u.00:
, ages—Express Com ies
A despateh from Ottawa says: The
annual -reports of the Railwa3r Depart-
ment on telegraph and. express statis-
tics were tabled in the House on Wed-
nesday by Hon. Frank Cochrane. Both
telegraph and express companies have
evidently profited by the war. The
earnings of the telegraph companies
were the highest of any year since
telegraph statistics, in Canada were
tabulated. Gross receipts from oper-
ation of the various companies operat-
ing in Canada arn. ounted in 1916 to
$6,255,740, as compared with $5,536, -
crease in receipts from cablegrams,
1 th port points out that there
has been a substantial increase in re-
ceipts from this source since 191,9 and
particularly since the outbreak of the
European war. Operating expenses
are placed at $4,204,515 for 1916, as
against $4,129,165 in 1915.
540 to 400; springers, 530 to :110; Tight
ewes. 012 10 515; sheep, heavy, .4,S.50 to
512.50; spring iambs, eaoh, 58 1.0 115;
eludee. 51.1-25 to 410; medium,
54.0, 511.25 to
510,50 to 412.50; hogs. fed and watered.
TWENTY STEAMSHIPS
- RUN U-BOAT BLOCKADE.
A despatch from New York says:
The Associated Press says twenty
steamships, runners , the German
submarine blockade, arrived at this
port on Wednesday, and thus made
available about sixty thousand tons
of space for cargo to Europe. Four
of these vessels are among the largest
merchantmen afloat. The 32,120 -ton
passenger ship, built for tho :Holland -
America Line in England, and taken
over by the British Government in
1914 for war purposes, arrived 0 idea'
a White Star Line name.
SUNK BY U. S. STE„VMER.: ball's bear dog." Watch f(illowed his h
atoll froni, L,,onelon SaYs: , for .goine. He soon Stall ed a deer,
Captain Rice, of the American steam., and his excited yelping niatie the
ship iqor,golia, 13.628 tons, which has woods ring.. The deer seemed to be,
arrived at a British Pont, told the As-: running in a circle, and the two meil
sociated Press on Wednesday that the' stood, axe in hand, listening.
ly,,,forigolia had fired the, first gun of the, Tn. a little while the deer tui-ned. and
war for the lJnitc State!, A sub- they could tell by the dog's voice that
marine was about to attack thcsainer it was heading straight for where
in British waters on April 19. The , they stood. They had very little tinio
naval/gunners or) board made a clean, to wait before the dear, a large buclt,
hit at 1,000 yards. The periscope was burst from the brush and d...t.shcs1
pseeoa:etdo. be shattered. Oil was seen on across th e little space wolere -they
the water after the submarine disap- had felled several trees, pulthvg his
„Tiloto soul into speed. Then he
nearly reacii`ed th-.; shelter of the tre.us`
; once more, he encountered a tree that
had fallen across another in such a
' way that trim]: at that point was
a,bout eirht Ceet from the ground. The
'1.000i -sae. by the ;.-inoorintenclent, Al.iss of.' the Itoc,k, Capt. Kimball 531-10a both
cook 1 -)am' .A;\`1'1"e '0" nt-0 of ;Ile animal s hind legs as tirev were
1102.
'kicking vigorously ,arid U rig: his
weight on them, so that the buck ,,•„;„
could not got across the log...„ As the
capf•ato clung he shouted to the hired
but the ;fellow was afraid oC tlie big
roar; to run around and Itill the buck,
horns that looked so formidable.
1,1 de ,,,,.._?::s`fg,deic,), e,,,,,,,14100.11elop01(1-11eiteIh eitace.(i,tal; opytoaas:Iiin(li :1.1,...A;_oolnIcild,lliftl.hvyei oss hue
y,oti'd chosen tho other e11(1 arid taken
a chance with the horris.”
.- The hi 3'eci ID all Caine up,,,,toolc hold
under the captain's har.;(15,„la*,1 pat
-eight 011 C 1)11Ck. lie was
sure that the man had it tliC01;;,- bal-
anced. l•he captain killed the aairnal,
and the Kimball family ate fine fat
vnison for supper.
do not know that there hasaeve
been during the last twenty Months
a period more critical to the 111'0 s
of; the nation and to., the Allied