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The Exeter Times, 1919-11-6, Page 6GERMAN MOTION PICTURE FILMS OF U-BOAT UR axll'a len on Submarine T sell Shelling British Sha Exhibition A despatch from New York says: --- Motion picture films taken front the archives of Grand Admiral von Tirpitz in the former Kaiser's admiralty, and showing allied vessels being torpedoed by German IT -boats during the world war, have been brought here by J. IL Macksum, a Knights of Columbus 'sec- retary: The films, which were design- ed for exhibition by Germany on the day of its triumph, were made by camera men on a submarine which was commissioned to cruise about the Well Coast and photograph merchant ves- sels after they had been attacked by undersea craft. Thi boat used more than 40,000 feet of film. "It was largely through the influ- ence of the present German Govern - FOUND colt 'Views of Undersea Vesw ps----W ca e Designed For in Germany. me*nt that the films mime e into my po,ssessioli, said Mr. nlacksum, who had charge of tlit' motion picture work fur the Knights of Columbus :n France and Germany, "During the revolution the Admiralty offices •were raided by the mobs and the canisters cent xi'dng the celluloid reels betaine smattered about, At Coblenz I made friends with a 'farmer high ranting army officer and he rc'eurc,l the films from a revo- lutionary leader whom he knew pasess- ed them," The pictures depict the U-boats shelling .four British vessels while tl.oee on the ships were swimming. for lifeboats and retie. A torpedo leav- ing the tube of a submarine sad speed- ing, toward its victims is also shown. SCOTLAND. CANADA SE i £ SURPLUS WHEAT �.� Receives Cash For Every Bushel of Grain. The Stirling County Council has de despatch from London says:- tided that the proposed bridge ever 1� th 1 B • B 1<* the Forth at Aloe, should be paid for i c ontraets x� it i i stain, e tum b the Govexnxilent, and Italy for the supply of wheat 2 ea , - ey ern, $.27; No. 3 Northern,, $2.23, m The Prince .of Wales ,on the steps of Macdonald Hall, O,A.G., Guelph, surrounded by a group of jolly gir s, Weekly Ma rket opo t l;readstutts. signedned a 4 Toronto, No. 4,--iilanital a 1r heat-- Lieut. G. M. Jeffrey, Tt.A.F'„ of Stir• g , zicl contracts with Fiance, No. 1 ZvTotthern, 32,30; No. 2 North ling, was the observer in a British Poland and Portugal for wh t b 1 aeroplane, nhieh made a record flight and • flour, now under negeti<itton, •Can- store Fort William. between London and Madrid. ada sees her way -clear to the disposal Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW, 83e; No. Ex -Provost W. W. Hunter, gee, of the whole of the year's exportable 3 CW, 80e; extra No. 1 feed, 80e; No. Denny's "Grand Old iIan," recently grain surplus. So far over 800,000 1 feed, 78c; No, 2 feed, 75%c, in store celebrated his seventy-ninth birthday, tons of wheat are actually eontraeted Fort William. Among the historic estates which for. It is expected there will shortly Manitoba barley -No. 3 CW, have changed hands recently are Fin- be an announcement of the sale of Al ee ,d51 ,• No. 4 CW, $1.40; rejected, Bask and Kinnaird, in the Carse of 300,000 tons of wheat to France, which $1,24; feed, $1,24, in stere Fort Wil- 200.000 be paid for on a cash basis, and bean. i Gaavrie. American corn -No, 3 yellow, nom - :lir. Peter Pollock, Gilles' Cottage, a sale of tacos, which will pti;'rably be inal; No. 4 yellow, nominal. Whirs of Milton, recently celebratedfinanced under the French credit of Ontario oats -No. 3 white, 84 to 86c, his seventy-ninth birthday. $'25,000,000. It is understood Poland according to freights outside. The Laurels. Drymen, has been pus is diekeriiig for wheat, but there is Ontario wheat-.. o. _ , r�- chased by W. Watson Murray, of Cat- difficulty in the matter of payment, ear lot, 32.00 ton32.06; No. 2 do, $1.97 tet House, factor to file Duke of Mont- and Por ugal has enquired for Cana- f o.l$2.08;pp No. 3p do, 31.according $1,99, rase dian barley Canada has not sold a freights. The death has occurred at Lennox- bushel of wheat except for cash, as Ontario wheat -No. 1 Spring, $2.02 town, of John Rodger, a sergeant in it is considered our foreign credits to $2:08; No. 2 Spring. 31.99 to $2.05; should not be used for the supply of No. 3 Spring, 31.05 to $2.01, f.o.b. such a necessity, wheat being almost shipping points, according to freights. lea'ai tender in Europe these days, Barley -Malting, $1.35 to 31.40, ac - the Lennoxtow.•n company -of the 7th .Argyles, The Military Medal has been award- ed to Duncan Stewart, eldest son of The Dom,°nioris greatestdiffcuitc has cording to freights outside, •� Peter Stewit t -' -•der 'leen to sell flour, and France -moo! Buckwheat -Nominal. and eertiiic ,tcs since October, 1x1T. to pay for what she takes in that line. iZd.anitoba flour Government stand - was 1'.32 per head of appellation. tion, Kippeu's scar memorial will be a PLAN T , BLOCK Stirling's investment in war bonds there ore be allowed to use her ereditr Rte -Nominal. cross erected on a commanding site, BELLE ISLE STRAIT and to cost not less than £.1,00. t,ajor La :assn has sold his faro: of !'�� Burnt -mei Parish of Kettle. to William Make Winter Navigation in ttx:�?xs; file present tenant. Gulf Practicable and len- s prove Climate. British enviact ,here Placa - �, A despatch from Lonrlon says: -A track, Toronto. To Inc ease Production latah of fast tt� `� e:s will shortly 'aa Country Produce -Wholesale. ale. A dspatch from London sass: -The rune -Ong fortrz�r ly from \etiv Ycrk to meter -Dairy tubs and rolls, a0 to Midland raar_ufaat.>zc.s, in conference, Liverrcol which .ill call at St, John's, 43Butt rts, a, yo, 45b. Creamery, fresh are taking great interest in the pr �'.. is ;?;x:t� ?~;I, and Halifax, says a' made solids, 56 to 57e; prints, 57 to leo of hew best to increase preilire,`ie statement by Sir +x" dgnr Newfound- 5 7•e. Ore eche'- e submitted involves notify- Hi h Coin:ni.esioner for Newfound- E'g€0--56 to 53c, land alio has just returned to London. Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, tier employes of the decrease in out- , I "' out- put if no improve -Hent is noted after He added that Newfoun Bland was ex- 25 to _30e; roosters, 25c; fowl, 20 to p , neeting help from the Imperial Gov- 25c; ducklings, 25 to 30c; turkeys, 35 ten stays .heBoard of Trade rii.�l be ernment in the direction of more rapid to 4tic; squabs, dot,, 34.50. ,, called than to nialte an in dyers txorx•Lice poultry -Spring chickens, 20 to If in this event the employers are arid fxC'1ex=-f Nuent ewfoundland tt .h 23c; roasters, 20c; fowl, 18 to 25c; fount respc;ns%b1e, it is suggested that Brita'r o nc anI toss consider- Y:1 20c• turkeys 35c. nuc,+ ins, Y", a fine of £':10 sterling be enforce:. a :ng a proposal, recently broached in , ^• l i., Cheese -New, large, 2J to 29?::i; on the oiler hand, the decrease in out- Canada, for blocking the Straits of twirls, 29? to 34c; triplet , 30 to G Bede Isle to make Winter navigation 301,3c; St:iiton, 33 to 31c. put is due to sleekness on the part of , the employes, It is plarned that a fair' in the Gulf practicable and improve Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 50 t -o percentage. in accordance with the de- the climate of the eastern seaboard of 52c; cr a e y prints, 3 to 61 to 63e. Canada and Newfoundland. Marg crease, be ce rete i from their vanes. _ Eggs -Na. 1, 59 to tsOe selects, 62 The scheme also prepoees that the' to 63c; new laid, 75 to 0c; employer reward enpiow-es substan French and Arab Troops Dressed poultry --Spring chickens, 78e. Bally for any suggestion which map To Replace British in Syria 30 to 33c; roosters, 23 to 25c; fowl, 30 lead to prodaetion being increased, to 32c; turkeys, 45c; ducklings, 34 to awl, 311, Toronto. ntaro flour -Government stand- ard, Montreal, 39.25 to $9.50; Toronto, 39.05 to $9.30, ,in jute bags, prompt shipment. Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont- renl freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, 345; shorts, per ton, 352. Hay -No. 1, per ton, 324 to 325; mixed, per ton, 318 to 321, track, To- ronto. Straw -Car lots, per ton, 310 to 311, A desp mh from London says:- 35c• squabs, dot,, 36, ' Andrew Bonar Law, Go.rernment lead- er in the House of Commons, announc- High Prices For led that the Gerfr=,meat was arrance , Live poultry Spring ehickens,� 22 to 26c; fowl, 23 to 5e; ducks, 22 to or, -Canadianr, ! ing with France and Prince Feisal, son Beans -Canadian, hand-picked, �3xus., a' Goods of the is..ing elf the Iiedjaz for the 'o5•25 to :55,75; primes, ¶4.2,> to $4,75; • 7 s $4,75 to $5; imported, hand - picked Burma, 34; Limas, 171/0 to 183(>c, Honey -Extracted clover, 5-1b. tins, 25 to 20r; 10 -Ib. tins, 242 to 25c; 60 -Ib tins, 24c; buckwheat, 60 -lb. tins, 18 to 20c; comb, 16 -oz., $4.50 to $5 doz.; 10 -oz., 33.50 to $4 dozen, Maple products -Syrup, per imper- ial gal., 33.15; per 5 imperial gals„ $3; sugar, lb., 27 to 28c. Provisions -Whale: ale. Smoked meats -Hams, mod., 39 to ; 40c; do, heavy, 34 to 35e; cooked, 56 to 59c; rolls, 33 to 35c; breakfast bacon, 46 to 50c; backs, plain, 48 to 49c; boneless, 54 to 56e. Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 32 to 33c; clear bellies, 31 to 32c. Lard -Pure tierces, 30/ to 81e; tubs, 31 to 312c; pails, 31'i to 31%e; prints, 32 to 821c. Compound tierces, 28 to 282e; tubs, 281/2 to 29c; pails, 28% to 2914c; prints, 30 to 301/2c. Montreal Markets. Montreal, Nov. 4. --Oats, extra No. 1 feed, 93c; flour, new standard grade, 311 to 311.10; rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $4.80 to 34.85; bran, 345; shorts, $52; Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, 323 to 324; cheese, finest eaaterns, 27 to 28e; butter, choicest creamery, 61%'% to 62c; eggs, fresh, 10e; ses' 3.ed, 64c; No. 1 stock, 58e; No. 2 stack. 355c; potatoes, per bag, cnr lots, $1.40 to $1.45; dres- sed hogs, abattoir killed, 325 to 325.50; lard, pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 323 c. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Nov. 4. -Choice heavy steers, 31`2,75 to $13; gond heavy steers, 312 to 312.50; butchere' cattle, choice, 311.25 to 311.75; do, good, 310.25 to 310.75; do, med., 39 to $9.25; do, comm, 36 to 36.75; bulls, choice, 310 to 310.50; do, med., 39 to 39.25; do, rough, 37.25 to $7.50; butcher cows, ' choice, 310 to 310.50; do, good, 39 to 39.25; do, coed„ 38.25 to 38.50; . do, come $6.50 to 37; stockers, $7,50 to $10.00; feeders, 310.00 to 311.25; canners and cutters, 35 to rmilkers, good to choice, 3110 to 31/5; springers, $90 to 3175; light ewes, 38 to 39.25; yearlings, 39 to .310.50; spring lambs, per cwt, 313.75 to 314.50; calves, good to choice, 316.50 to 319; hogs, fed and watered, 317; do, fed and watered, 317.25; de, f.o.b., 316; do, do, to farmers, 315.75. Montreal, Nov. 4. -Butcher staters, 39.75 to 312.50; tied., 38.50 to 39.50; corn., $7.50 to 38.50; butcher heifers, good, 38.50 to 39.50; med., $7.50 to common30 to 7.25; butcther 38.25;owsgood, $8� o $9.50; med., 36.25 to $7.50; canners, 34.50 to 34.75; cut- ters, 35 to 36; butcher hulls, common, 35.25 to 36. Good calves, off cars, $10.50; heavy calves, $10 to 312; good veals, $14 to 316; medium, 39 to 313; grass, 36 to $6.50; ewes, $6.50 to $8.50; lambs, good, 318.75; common, 310.50 to 312.50; hogs selects, off car weights, $17; lights, 315:75 to $16; sows, $12. A despat.�h from London says: -•-I immediate withdrawal c,f the British spun , SRM 1.1.10,FaRininvimaisaRMIEMMANMVII ea:eis an le generis pu ,e are troops ions ._; r:a and the assumption D' I t1 1 " 1' • f c very keen to get hold of-auipiva Celia.; of the dut,tes of occupation by the Sugar Shortage May dian military stores, A five-day sale, French and Arabs, pending the con- inc udirg a vrried assortment of 2,400 elusion sof the peace treaty. lots, realized 1:3,300. Some prices ob-; 'Wined were phenomenal. Canadians Payments Made Russia grey blankets, costing 29 shillings a1 pair new,sold for 19 shillings apair! °� Britain in ��v° ear p" � a" after four years' 'zear. Tools brought A despatch from London says: - higher prices than the original coat.Cecil Harmsworth, Under-Secretary Become More Acute A despatch from Ottawa says:-Tl:e sugar shortage in Canada promises to become more acute, owing to non -ar- rival of raw sugar, consequent on the longshoremen's strike at New York. New halts , 21shillings The Canadian Trade Commission has s fetched shilla pair.+l for Foreign Affairs, in the House of taken a firm stand against further ex - Repaired pairs went at 11 shillings.; Commons, said that Constantin Nabo- port of sugar, and also advises that as Repaired boots, not guaranteed, made; koff, who represented Russia at Lon- a temporary measure, the demand for shillings 9 pence. Much used type-' don, had received from Great Britain, sugar for domestic use should be met writers -128 Underwoods -realized 20 between ?,larch, 1917, and March, 1919, by the refiners before the manufactur- per cent. over cost The highest price; when payments ceased, more than ers of products containing sugar are obtained was £25. price! supplied. t. Britain's Harvest increase. The corn harvest of 1918 in Britain was more than 2.000,000 tons larger than that of 1914, while potatoes also showeda big increase, in spite of shortage of labor and fertilizers. tog "Stripping cows between the thumb and finger tends to dry them up," says a young man in our neighborhood. "Take hold with your hand and milk," he says. "That is the only way to do a good job." Since I heard him say that I have been paying some atten- tion, and I believe he is right. Ontario's New Prime'Minister Ernest Charles Drury, who is likely to be Ontario's next Premier, farms 250 acres at Crown Hill, Crown Hill is one of those little places that lost its postoffiee when rural mail routes were organized, but it is about five miles from Berrie •on the "Penotang" road, Two hundred acres of Mr. Drury's possessions were selected and pioneered by IVIr. Drury's great-grand- father in 1819, and have been in E. C. Drury, who has been chosen leader of the United Farmers -Labor partees in Ontario. TR., DE RESUMED 'WITH GERMANY Britain and France Buying in Teuton Markets. ENG ND.. A dc:apateh from London says:- "Mons Robertson" wore the names Within the last few weeks a feeling given to a baby recently christened at has tame over Europe that an under- Finchley. standing must 4.ie readied at once on a The death took place recently in the post-war policy regarding trade w •h, Isleworth Inflrmary of Francis Dulac, Germany and Eustis. In fact, there is aged 103 years. ulmc.,t daily evidence that this under -1 Two young whales wore washed standing has been praetically reached, ashore on the Northumberland coast already, and it means that Germany, near Newbiggeu. Is back in the old commercial f:ani;ilyi Uniforms may b� worn sit public again in as full membership as pas functions arising out of the sear or s cls with her limited, supplies and peace celebrations by retired or half. external credit handicaps, pay naval officers. "(here is no getting away from the, Harry Rot McBride, a boy aged four. actual facts, no matter how much. the tecta, fell from a tree over the High English and French public would like Wye Valley eliffs at Tintern, and was to averd buying anything German, and instantlykilled.,. the facts are that Germany has op•ti- • ivy Smith, aged nine, belonging to cal goods, machines, toys, chinawareNewport, Monmouth, was killed by a and pianos that cannot be obtained motor car when returning from a elsewhere. Such goods .are finding Wkiitsun school treat, their away out of Germany in large.Hobart Hampden has written the quantities, although not with the oldWycombe Parish Council, offering to "Made in Germany" label. make a now road by the picturesque America, England, France and Italy common as a'war memorial. during the war labelled neatly every- A. Tiro in the premises of Joseph thing with the name of the country Lowe, Chiswick, resulted in the death of fourteen horses and the destruc- tion of three motor cars. What was formerly the Army and German manufacturers, noting this, Navy Club, King Street, St. James', have adopted a new policy, and one London, is now occupied by the Brie tish which arouses no animosity. They Motor Trading Corporation, It has been decided to build three in which ;it was made, with the result that nearly every article now pur- chased• shows its nationality. simply leave their goods without marks. France is carrying en a heavy long rows of wooden huts on the es - trade with Germany, and tin some tate of the Goldsmiths Company, Ac - too, for between 5,000 and 6,000 clerks. cases even buying important, c'ommo- Walthamstow council has asked the education authority to instruct teach. ers to warn school children against . damaging trees in the streets, The Toddington War Hospital Sup, ply Depot, just closed, has sent the balance on hand, $310, to St. Dun - duties from her which she foxmeily Dun - , bought in England.. This is due to the exchange rate, francs being at a discount in London and at a big prem- ium in Germany. French manufactur- ers are able to save from 50 to 75 per cent. on consignments of goods in stan's Hostel, and the Star and Garter which Germany specializes. Home. It is only recently that England would countenance any imports from Mrs.> I, W. Forster, wife of the Germany whatever, but it is now real- Financial Secretary of the War Office, tied that 'Germany has not the largo has converted Peak Hill Lodge, Syden- quantities of geode stored that she ham, into a convalescent home for was reported to have for the purpose aged mothers, possession of the family over since. The neW Leader is a good, practical farmer, with the added advantage of a course at the Guelph College and the degree of B.S.A. Ile hasn't special- ized in his farming to any great ex- tent, though perhaps he takes mare pride in his herd of dual-purpose Shorthorns than in anything else. Of late years he has given much atten- i tion to the U.F.O. movement, with 1 particular relation to the tariff. Al- ways he has been active in the corn- ; munity life at Crown Hill. The fact ' that the •church and the school are almost at his door made easy his at- tendance at these meeting places. The new Leader is a Iittle over forty years •of age, is strong and well built, and has a determined look. His family consists of wife and five children, three boys and two girls. His eldest son will be able to run the farm while father runs the politics of the Prov- ince. In religion Mr. Drury is a Methodist. Facts. Marine mines to the number of 300,- 000 were made in British factories; of these only 130,000 were actually laid. Postal deliveries on Sunday have his assent to this special service, Sir been abolished in France, that day Hamar declared. now being a Holiday to all postal ser- vants. Foodtit i " 1 t " of flooding foreign markets after the war, So the policy toward Germany has taken more definite shape. S ie will have no opportunity for dumping either in France or England, but the goods she can advantageously supply without ,irksome competition with the home trade are already being import- ed. There is' constant discussion ax3iorig lawmakers, however, assuring the coniunercial world that if Germany begins a trade war by dumping, steps will be taken to stop it. As regards Russia, British manu- facturers are convinced that with that country's raw materials and their own manufacturing resources the two countries could work together to great mutual advantage. An economic mis- sion to Russia has been suggested. Getting the railways of Russia in shape again is the present great prob- lem, and it is not unlikely that when a semblance of ealm ,is restored Bri- tish capital will take an active hand in repairing and rebuilding the roads. This would solve the food problem in Russia, which is largely one of trans- portation, and clear the way for build- ing up a great commercial future which leading Englishmen predict is in store for Russia. , British Warships to Carry Commercial Men A despatch from London ssays:- British commercial travelers and the representatives of business houses are to be permitted passage aboard every warship leaving the country for abroad. This, according to Sir Hamar Greenwood, Under-Secretary for Home Affairs, who made the an- nouncement before the Association. of British Chambers of Commerce, is "a move unique in the history of the Empire." Walter Hume Long, the First Lord of the Admiralty, has given pro eer ng secuapors nn France are liable to 'a fine of 5,000 francs (31,000) and imprisonment for two years. The oldest vine in England, which can still ripen four hundred hunche's of grapes, is housed at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor Park. Tigers killed no fewer than 1,000 persons in India last year; wolves and bears accounted for 338 leopards for 825; and crocodiles and alligators for 194. Snakes headed the list with 22,600 victims. Treaty Effective On Armistice Day A despatch from London says: -The German Peace Treaty may come into effect on the anniversary •of Armistice Day. It was announced by Cecil Harmsworth, Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in the house of Com- mons, that the Government hoped the treaty would be formally ratified on November 11 and conte into force the same day, 1 HAVEN'T ile/EM 401- CAR FARE. TO <IT DOWN TOWN BRINGING UP FATHER. i't"5 prat-- r -r L. TOU4hI ChioT I'LL HA.WE TO STA"{ IN in. tin 0 JUST CANE ©ACK TO 4ET M''( PORE.Tl-tP'T '1,00 WERE. ('o 51TTtN4 ON. 4 An Early Hint For Christmas. Before•• very; long we shall all be racking' our brains what to give for Christmas presents, and few things are more acceptable to the hoer proud nom= than a charming beert of bulbs just coming into flower. Now is the time to plant them, and the bulb trade is quite busy again, 5a you are sure of getting what you want, Roman hyacinths, daffodils, and ear. ly dwarf tulips are some of the bast bulbs to grow in moss and fibre. Many of the narcissi straggle too much to look well in pots and bowls. You may use any suitable ornament for your, gift. What could look more charming than an old-fashioned willow -pattern. ed sauce -boat, or vegetable -dish filled with daffodils? At the bottom of the bowl, or dish, place some clean stones , or small pieces of broken crocks, and on this arrange enough fibre, or other mix- ture; to be bought at all nurseries. To hold your bulbs firmly in place, their noses should be only just seen above the surface of whatever material you are tieing. After planting, leave the fibre nicely damp, and keep it in that condition; at no period of their growth must the bulbs be too wet or too dry. Place the bulbs. in a cupboard that is frequently opened, but dark. They like plenty of air, but niuet have dark. ness to induce plenty of root growth. This means good bloom.•. Wheu the top growth begins to shake headway, the bowls emit conte into the light, but only by degrees. It is the greatest mistake to place them right away into a sunny window, or anywhere in a strong light. Tho con ner of the room should be their first home for a few days, teen the centre table, and finally the window. If you wish to hold back the bloom for a week or so, keep thein in moderate light until you make your little gift. November. Out of the sunset the gray clouds come creeping, Stealing o'er woodland. and pasture and wall; Chilling the air and the golden leav •,g sweeping, Frosting and branz.ng the grouud where they fail, Out of the sunshine the chill w:.:z l5 come blowing, Out of the ri.00nticle the sun giiziens clear; Night time and day time the hearth tires are glowing, Bairn of the winter, Novonx'cer, is here. Who Sorrow Know. That they most truly live Who sorrow know, Can most to others give When heart hath woe, Is surely in the plan That God hath made for man: So, Heart that knows grief's goad, Help lift your brothers' load-- Where'er you go--- Whelte'er you can, Gasoline's Lost Energy. Nat more than 20 per cent. of the energy in Gasoline is delivered by the, average automobile engine and only about 25 per cent. is attained under the best conditions, •