The Exeter Times, 1919-9-4, Page 6111 R 137lµ to 380; pails, 37% to 281/ac,
Markets hhe or `Prints, 39 to 40c. Compound tierces,
1311.a to 3,,2c; tubs, V to 8`3', ea pails,
321,E to 32%e; prints, 33 to 381/% e.
Brea istutfs. Montreal Markets.
Toronto, Sept, 2.-- Meniteba wheat t Mo,itreal, Sept. 2. -Oats, extra No.
1 Northern, 82.24%; No. 2 Nor- 1 feed, $1.02%; flour, new standard
than, $2 211,x; 1`o. 3 Northern„ grade, $11 to $1ue; rolled oats, bag
$2,17; No. 4 wheat, $2.11, in store, 90 lbs., $4.80 to $5.25; bran, $45;
Port William. !shorts, $55; hay No. 2, per ton, car
Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W., 9013 e; ' lots, $21 to $22.10. Cheese, finest.
No. 3 C,W., 83%e; extra No. 1 feed, westerns, 25c. Butter, choicest cretin -
88%0; No. I feed, 87%e; No. 2 feed, ery, 56c. Eggs, fresh, 64 to 66; selec-
84%c, in store Fort William. I ted, 59 to 60c; No. 1 stock, 53 to 65e;
Manitoba erley---•No 3 C.W.,, No. 2 stock, 43 to 45c. Potatoes, per
$1-35 ; No. 4 C.W., $1.3; rejected,bag, ear lots, $2.50 to $2.75. Dressed.
$1,23s/i, in store Port Wil.i•:un,
American corn -No. 3 yellow, nom-
inal; No. 4 yellow, nomiaaL.
Ontario oats ---No. 3 white, 89 to
91 e, according to freights outside.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Winter, per
ear lot, nominal; No. 2 do, $2.03 to
$2.08; No. 3 do, nominal. f.o.b. ship- $11.75 to $12.25; do, med., $11 to
ging points, according to freights. $11,25; do, tom., $7 to $8; bulls, choice,
Ontario wheat -No. 1, 2 and 3 $10 to $10.50; do, med., $9.50 to $9.75;
Spring, nominal.
Barley -Malting, $1.33 to $1.37, ac-
cording to freights outside.
Buckwheat --Nominal,
Ry. -Nominal.
Manitoba flour -Government stand-
ard, $11, Toronto. to choice, $110 to $140; do, tom . and
to
Ontario flour -Government stand- med., $65 to $75; springers, $90
ard, Montreal and Toronto, $10 to $150; light ewes, $8 to $10; yearlings,
$10.50, in jute bases, prompt shipment. $10.25 to $12.50; spring lambs, per
Millfeed-Car lots, 'delivered Mon- cwt., $15.50 to $16.25; calves, good to
treal freights, bags included: Bran, choice, $16.50 to $22; hogs, fed and
per ton, $45; shorts, per ton, $55; watered, $21.25; do, weighed off cars,
hogs, abattoir kilted, $32.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Sept. 2. -=Choice 'heavy
steers, $13.75 to $14.50; good heavy
steers, $13.25 to $13.50; butchers' Bat-
tle choice, $12.75 to $13.25; do, good,
do, rough, $8 to $8.25; butcher cows,
choice, $10.25 to $10.75; do, good, $9
to $9.25; do, med., $8.50 to $9; do,
toms, $7 to $8; stockers, $7.50 to $10;
feeders, 310 to $11.25; canners and
cutters, $4.75 to $6.75; milkers, good
good feed flour, per bog, 33.?5 to
$3.50.
Hay -No. 1, per ton, 23 to $25;
mixed, per ton, $10 to 319, track, To-
ronto.
Straw -Car lets, per ton, $10 to $11,
track, Toronto.
Country Produce --Wholesale.
Butter -Dairy, tubs and rolls, 36 to
38c; prints. 38 to 40e. Creamery, fresh
made, solids, 52 to 521ac, prints, 52h, THE ADVENT INTO CANADA
to 53c. of
Eggs -49 to 50c. H.R.H the Prince of Wales, K.G.
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, i Hail to our bright young Chieftain,
33c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 30 to 32c; t Joyous envoy from the Motherland.
squabs,
doz.,, $
turkeys, 35 to 400; j Scion of a. reign beloved,
squabs, $6. jI And heir to far-flung realms,
Live poultry --Suring chickens, 28
to 29c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 26 to 30c; j Of valour proved on Victory's fields,
$21.50; do, f.o.b., $20.25.
Montreal, Sept. 2. -Best steers. $12;
choice butchers' bulls, $6.50 to $7.50;
canners' cattle, $5 to $6; choke but-
chers' cows, 36 to 39. Milk -fed calves,
$10 to $15; grass-fed stock, $7; lambs,
$14 to.$15; sheep, 37; hogs, best sel-
ects, 320.50 per cwt. off cars; other
grades down to $16.50 per cwt.
ducklings, 22c; turkeys, 30c.
Cheese -New, large. 28 to 29c;
twins, 281-3 to 291ae; triplets, 29 to
30e; Stilton. 29 to 30e.
Butter, fresh dairy. choice, 47 to
49e; creamery prints, : i to 58e.
Margarine -36 to 38c.
Eggs -No. l's, 55 to 55c; selects,
. 59 to 60c.
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens,
40e; roosters, 28 to 30c; fowl, 34 to
38c; turkeys, 40 to 45e; ducklings, 34
to 35c; squabs, doz., $7.
Live poultry -Spring chickens, 33c;
bawl; 33 to 350; decks, 27 to 30c.
Beans -Canadian hand -nicked, bus.,
$5.25 to 35.75; primes. 34.25 tom..$'•:, 5;
Imported, hand-picked,-Bt:rina, $1.00;
,,,Las, 15 to46e..-''
Hon'ey--Extracted clover, 5 -Ib. tins,
24 to 25c; 10 b. tins, 23% to 24c;
60-1b. tins, 23 to 24e; buckwheat, 60-1b.
tins. 18 to 19e. Comb, 16 -oz., $4.50 to
35 doz.; 10 -oz., 53.50 to 84 dozen.
MViaole products -Syrup, per imper-
ial gallon, 82.45 to $2.50; per 5 imper-
ial gallons. $2.35 to $2.40; sugar, Ib.,
27c.
Yet gentle, kind and lovable.
Canada welcomes thee,
With open arms and loyal hearts
To her rich and vast domains.
A free people acclaim thee
By God's grace our future king,
Our Empire's hope and bond.
May the Laurel of Peace
Encircle thy browl
And righteousness and truth'
Guide, help and preserve thee.
In these happy moments
May Canada adopt
Thy motto, "Ich Dien."
Hamilton McCarthy.
Provisions -Wholesale.
Smoked meats --Hams, med.. 47 to
48c; do, heavy, 40 to 42e; cooked, 63
to 65c; rolls, 36 to 38c; breakfast
bacon, 49 to 55c; backs, plain, 53 to
55e; boneless, 56 to 58e; clear bellies,
33 to 350.
Cured meats -Long elec.'. bacon, 34
to 35e; clear bellies, 33 to 34e.
Lard -Pure tierces, 37 to 38e; tubs,
eram*I.
PRESENTED A BIBLE
TO THE PRINCE OP WALES
Upon his recent visit to Toronto his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
graciously accepted the gift of a Bible
from the Upper Canada Bible Society.
The presentation was very fittingly
made at the Exhibition grounds, where
for many years the society has had a
booth for th disposing of Bibles to
visitors at the Erhibition.
The Bible was presented by Dr. N.
W. Hoyles, K.C., LL.D., president of
the society, in a few well chosen re-
marks.
HONORING THE BRAVE.
H,R.H. the Prince of Wales presenting the Military Medal to Sergeant
Boulanger of the famous 22nd, French Canadian Battalion, at Quebec.
!s.
SLAUGHTER OF
CHRISTIANS /µ WAR
30,000 Martyrs in North-West
Persia -Children Backed
to Pieces,.
A despatch from London sars:-A
terrible story of the martyrdom of King Edward VII. Recipient of Many
of the Testimonials -$1,260 Be-
queathed to Queen Victoria.
Soon after the war began, Dr, Many moi}archs of Eurolie,:. not to
Yonan, says, the Russians came to;spoait..of other personages of ro'S?ex-
Urumyah, in the province of Azar-. traction, personages
agesof legacies
from, and induced the Christians from subjects fres e n tly receive existence leg they
from Assyrian battalions was fight have been ignorant.
against the Turks. There a bat-� The late rau Edward received
tie in h the h .in swFebruary, tori- many of these testimonials iale from lits
in which the Chrtheistians hes were vsmal , subjects at their,; death, and of living
ons: After this u heroic, but small, rulers, the ex -kaiser and the late em -
Christian force fought fourteen bad of Russia once were the grind-
ties with the Turks and Persians and pal Darer of s admirers,.
w s.
routed their enemies. But no help' legatees
once had lost him by a
came from the allies and the defeat Munich tesator the sunt of $25,000,
bf the .Armenians cut off the Chris-; Muas a humble subject's mark of a0,
of
from the Syrians. ,ammunition
the end predation of the splendid monarchical
e July, 1918, their Turks were at thee and statesmanlike qualities which Ills
gates of and the .The were e Majesty has displayed, and to signify
on the north side ofs, afex ilesplatin" dissent t( from
the
criticism
that
ttlare
on the side of Lake Urumiya'h,! Not all the Germans lwhoeveled
made thee
had been massacred and fiight was; wills In favor of the Kaiser wore sc
the only course left to those. of Ur flattoring; for onto a tradecniati it
umiya'h.
GIFT. TO KINGS
AND QUEENS
LEGACIES FROM SUBJECTS QUITE
UNKNOWN TO RULERS.
.,.
KEEP IN TUNE.
Communities are like people. They are apt to asUT OFhen the town isOFFKEY HARMONY
Isitany
is commudown
•
n
most valuable asset. Without it little can be accomplished.
this, and only TUNE UP spasmodically. of time in
grade. Something should be done ALL In theINTERVALS we are apt to forget we are part of a COMMUNITY.
We lapse into mere individuals
lose
�to keep ONTHE KEY scan't go too far in an effort to preserve
ommunity Harmony. Let's all work in orde
CANADA'S WELCOME
GRATIFIES BRITAIN
"People of the Dominion Are
Surpassing All Expectations."
A despatch f •om London says: -All
London newspapers are featuring the
extraordinarily enthusiastic welcome
the Prince of Wales is receiving in
I Canada. The Westminster Gazette
says: -
"No one ever doubted that the
Prince would receive such a welcome;
his position, his personality aiid. the
part he played in the struggle wherein
the Canadians bore so great a share
were sufficient to assure that. But
the people of the Dominion are sur-
passing all expectations by the hearti-
ness of their welcome and by the keen
pleasure they are obviously taking in
the Prince's visit. In the midst of
all these manifestations of public in-
terest and of his own popularity, the
Prince is bearing himself well, dis-
playing that quiet courtesy and mod-
esty which have already endeared him
to the people at home."
Reproducing Rare Carpets.
Carpets now on display in a London
shop will, in the opinion of the Times,
surprise those who are unacquainted
with the strides made in the manu-
facture of carpets by British factories
during the war. The carpets are
claimed to be exact reproductions of
rare eastern carnets and are being of-
fered at prices not much higher than
those of ordinary loom production.
The most remarkable feature about
them is considered to be the true ren-
dering of that eastern lustre which
has hitherto defied successful copying.
Some of the most notable reproduc-
tions are those of the seventeenth cen-
tury coronation carpets which were
made for the Shah of Persia; the
Khorassan rug, and the famous car-
pet manufactured for the Sheik Is-
mail, the original of which hangs in
the Victoria and Albert Museum of
London; and there are copies of
others from the cathedrals and art
galleries of the 'world. The carpets
vary in size and have all been made
in a British factory during the past
three or four years.
14g ael- 17<i f Cis ADT" XE2' :tom
Ambassador is Privileges
the Christians of Northwest Persia is
told in the Daily News. It .is nine.
rated by one of their number, r.
Yonan. So n
Berlin 'sought to make the emperor
So 45,000 men, women and children
his Heir only on condition that he
left their homes, in a vast procession' should bring about certain changes in
taking with them such property as his anode of public address. The say.
they could collect hurriedly. Those Ings of this tradesman remained in
who could not escape sought refuge his own family,
in the American and French missions.` Edward VIL was the possessor of a
Here terrible scenes were enacted.) portrait that served as a constant re
Monsignor Sonteg, head of the trench minder of the most curious will that
mission, died a martyr's death andwas ever made in favor of a royal
his brethren in religion were also, family.. The pictur3 was that 01
murdered. I Henry W. Gibbs, Q.C., C.B., •v: ho, foi
Children were laid on the pages of
open Bibles and hacked to pieces.
Meanwhile the fugitives were attack-
ed by the enemy at four place% and
thousands were cut off and massacred.
Children were snatched from their
mothers and dashed to the ground.
Hundreds of women were carried
away to Mussulman barems. In ail,
0,000 were killed, lost or captured.
et
"Housewives' Shoulder."
a period of six years, in the fifties;
was the private tutor of Edward, then
Prince of \Vales. Ia the will wherein
Mr. Gibbs bequeathed this painting
to his tanner pupil, he also left tc
Queen Victoria a packet of letters "lo
the red box that contains my patent
as queen's counsel." To the present
king, George 1 (then Duke of York),
and to the then Duchess of Fife,
Gibbs left the sum of one hill ed
guineas each, while to the Priv •eases
Doctors have been puzzled by 1 500 Victoria
each. 1 and Inithe casaaud he ofth bequeathed $ .,,,
numerous cases with symptoms re- however, will of th on the
sembling rheumatism among patients occasion the her marriage wasrev eo Prince
who have not hitherto suffered with Charles of Denmark. but a Prince
til
rheumatism. The sufferers are nearly made hersthe remare t of.one hundred
all married women and the pains of guineasso that it should not appear
Ambassadors have curious privi- promised by edging sideways toward the new ailment are confined to the that she was forgotten.
leges. Most people know that they the door like a .crab. shoulder. Left All to Queen
Another privilege of Ambassadors The doctor who discovered the na- An odd feature of legacies Victoria. left ,-
r.
and their households are immune is the right of having both leaves of tore and the cause of the new pain is
from arrest, an embassy being con- royalty is that they sometimes coma
from misers, who, either through
Adored a geographical ntrt of the the i i o d t d enmity toward their cit kinsfolk or
Ambassador's own country. But w because they are friendless,in make
there are many privileges less well g
1 E their sovereign their heir. A well-
known. The Ambassador is the only h known instance in relation was
person about a court who has the rightothat of one "Daddy thisstr as he was
turn his back on the sovereign or Who, some thirty Years ago,
totrudges
calices
ruler at the conclusion of an audience. left every cent he possesses to Queen
And, curiously enough, he always
Victoria. East was well known to
exercises this right, turning to bow Londoners s who frequented the
after refers three paces. This,is. Bloomsbury region. It is said that
course, refers only to state oncasionn he was the most successful beggar
This worked rather oddly in Queen that ver prowledosuit quarter. He
Victoria's time. be turn one's back lived in a dirty cellar and dressed in
on a lady would be rude, to retire rags, a circumstance that led no one
backward would be to resign %privi- to suspect that he was the possessor
lege, so the Ambassadors always tom- of tkuite a fortune.
It would seem, however, that the
police had their suspicious, for when
he died a thorough starch was made
by them of his cellar, with the result
that over £500 in gold was found hid-
den under the cellar floor.
Another curious will, made in favor
of a member of tho Guelph family, .
was that drawn by an eccentric old
country lady at the time Edward, in
his younger days. was making' his
tour of India. The testator directed
that £250 should be forwarded to Her
Majesty, Queen Victoria, a sunt which
it was hoped "would help in some
trilling degree to pay the enormous
expense which the heir apparents
trip had involved."
WHEN IS A PERSON
DEAD BY DROWNING?
the folding doors thrown open when
beingusheredeinto the ruler's pres-
ence. No on eelse can claim s privi-
lege.
r v -
le e.
Another highly prized privilege o
the Ambassador -one that sovereigns
must often regret -is that of being
able to demand an interview when-
ever he chooses, at any hour o� the
day or night.
The sword is the Ambassador's em-
blem of honor. It is a long rapier
with a blunted point. One great dip-
lomatist, the late Lord Dufferin, used
to say that the only practical use he
ever found tor it was to poke fires
with and file bills on.
a deductive man with Sherlock
Holmes in his method of diagnosis,
h$ practices in 'London. He noted
that almost all his shoulder -pain
patients dwell at some distance, with
an uphill climb from the shops. He
questioned his patients and elicited
that they have to make severalru ges
home weekly with baskets of house-
hold provender that the tradesmen
cannot deliver.
"You have not got rheumatism," he
told them; "you have strained the
shoulder -muscles through carrying
awkward weights. Your trouble is
'housewife's shoulder.' The., cure?_
Make your husband take his turn."
GENERAL CURRIE'S RETURN.
The Canadian Corps Commander replying to the civic address of welcome at Halifax,
1 DIO `0*l11E6tC l y v!N'Y LIQ - HE SAID l tE 5AW ME
f i<I airiy THE MAIO -1 40T AM4RY
t' -THE NEW vii,LE I SIR AND t EP Him OP-SIR-
MA/sCtiF EN4AciEO
FOR tif.2.1
04
v/F1EA,C to
tie. Iv OW
0
0
�dIW/
oI 4le D
TCJL O t -111,4-51R- ls'
t tE OtOla'1' LEA`J5.
ToWii - L'D fbEAT
H11"4 Uig AGAtN-
FtE. WUZ 401N4 ro
TELL MRR' ..11445
Om M E -
ARE `COO 'SURE
HE. HP.,'b LEFT
• TOWIa1 ?
a\\1Ii
0
p 0
0 0
0
"Found drowned" is a note that ap-
pears only too often en the report
books of the life-saving stations along
the coast.
But what does the word "drowned"
mean? Not dead, necessarily. A per-
son may be drowned and yet may
"conte alive agaiu." So it would at
least appear from the records of the
coast guard.
The life-savers of the coast guard
are all thoroughly instructed in the
art of resuscitating tho drowned.
They are frequently drilled in the
practice, of it and know exactly how
to go about the business. The ancient'
method of rolling a drowned person
on a barrel has .been superseded by
more scientific processes.
In many an instance where doctors
have declared persons to be absolute•
ly and hopelessly dead they have
nevertheless been revived by per-
sistent efforts. A standing order of
the coast guard requires its life-
savers in such cases to keep on with
the work for at least half an hour,
even where the heart has stopped
beating and there is no sign of life
whatever.
Sergeant ---"Now, then, are you the
four men with a knowledge of music
1 was asking for?" Choana -"You
sergeant," Sergeant-•-:"Itigllt,. Paratl.
Wilms' Mess 11.30 to move gra)}k
piano to marquee--diAtA Gp .500 yard*
-for .cooeert Ofnin .n,;