HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-3-27, Page 7S
BRITISH INAtISTRlAl. AISTIMANCES
NOW IN PROCESS OF SETTLEMENT
Report of Coal Commission Granting Miners Two -Thirds of Their
Demands Accepted by Government.
A despatch from London says:---
Andrew Bonar Law, the Government
spokesman, in a statement in the
House of Commons, ,saki that the
Government accepted the report of
the coal industry 'and ganted the
miners two-thirds of their demands:
in wages. Mr. Bonar Law said that
the signers of the report reconimeuded
a further reduction in hours in 1921,
because by then the output of 1913,
the special -coal commission, of namely 287,000,000 tons, will be re
-
which Justice Sir John Sankey Is sinned. . The estimated cost of what
chairman, ;including its undertaking was 'recommended was for the cur
to report on the question of nation- rent year, 843,000,000,
alization by May 20, and to issue It was.proposed that. the profit's of
interim reports from time to time on the coal masters should be limited to
the problem of improvements in the fourteen penee per ton. Taking all
coal industry, . things into consideration, the esti-
Porposals of this nature would be mated cost to the taxpayers would
put into immediate operation de- be nearly £30,000,000,
Blared Mr. Bonar Law. Tlhis involved Mr. Boner Law also announced
the continuance of coal control for that the employers had made what
two years. he himself and the Labor Minister
With reference to the Sankey re- considered reasonable proposals to
port, 'which, he explained, was 'sign the transport workers, and he had
'ed by three representatives of the reason to believe that these would
Players not directly* concerned in prove amen -table to the men,
�3
Mon
Markets of a&e O(i ,real, March 25. --Oats, extra
Montreal Markets.
No, 1 feed, 81e; flour, new standard
grade, $11,10 to $11,20; rolled oats,
Ilreadstufi's. bag, 90 'lbs., $3.90 to $4; bran, $40.25;
Toronto, March 2.5. ---No. 1 North- shorts, $42,25; Mouiilie, $64; hay No.
ern, $2.241/4; ',o. 2 Northern, 2,. per ton, ear lots, 323. Cheese,
$2.211/4; No. 3 Northern, 32.171 ; No.' finest 1 asterns, 24 to 25e; butter,
4 wheat, $2,11x; r, in store Fort Wil.. choicest creamery, 58 to 590' eggs
Vain.
*maw 1.11
The Guards Come Horne.
M1 London went wild upon the return of the 2nd Battalion of the Grenadier Guarde from the war
front. Of the original unit whieh Ieft England in 1914, only 12 fortunate xnen survive to take part in this
memorable home -coming. None of the gallant officers are alive: their burial places being chiefly Mons, The
Marne, Aisne, and Ypres.
am. - selected, b , c 1 stock, es- BRITISH AVIATORS
Manitoba oats—No. 2 C.W., 70xse; teases, per ba;;, car lots, $1,50; fires- A
No. 3 C,W,, fiTtec; extra No. 1 feed, sed bogs. abattoir killed, $25.50 to
67?;ie; No. 1 feed, 651;e;' No. 2 feed, $26; aard, pure, wood pails, 20 lbs, '. ATLANTIC A despatch from Ottawa says,---
62? ie, in store D'art INxilliam net 281u to 30e. cess ALAN !. I�
FAMOUS PRINCESS PATS
HAVE BEEN DISBANDED
Manitoba barley ---No. 3 C.W.,
96%e; No. 4 C.W., 90%c;rejected,{ Live Stock Markets,
83%e; feed, 841/4c, in store Fort Wil- Toronto, March 25,—Choice heavy
Item. t 1f t 1 d !
A despatch from London says:—
British
ays:—British avaitors are to try fox a
The famous Princess Patricia's Can-
adian Light Infantry, Canadian Ex-
peditionary Force, as no more. De-
mobilization has been completed, the
American corn -No, 3 yellow,' 1'4,$0 s 'e is'1 ,5o e $ hot ' do, teher'� flight across the Atlantic. A secret last man being discharged and the
3173'4 , No, 4 ' ellov°:, $1.70; track $
teers, $13.50 to $13,7";ce butcher's. ly built airplane, accompanied by unit disbanded. There wan a touch -
Toronto, prompt shipment, cattle, choice, $13 5 to $13.7x; do, Harry Hawker as pilot, and Cern ing scene as Lieut. -Col. A. II Galt,
Ontario oats No white, 6+1 to goad. 512 25 to 312,7°x; do, common, p nxander Mackenzie Grieve, Royal the organizer of the unit, had the
66c; No. 3 white, 62 to 64e, accord- 310.25 to $10.75; bilis, choice, SUM."' Navy, as navigator, has been. shipped men farewell. Many of the men have
ing to freights out. de• to .811.75; do, medium bulls, 89 to from Englcnd far St. John's, New- left for their hoaxes, those lining at
Ontario wheat. --•tit. 1 winter, per 39.25; do, rough hulls, 37.7a to 38,25; , foundland, ;here ,it will start at the a distance being provided with first
car lot, $2,14
�to *$222; No. 2, do,,' butchers' eov,•s. chole �: 811 to epees; earliest 'possih?e xnwment in an at- class sleeper accommodation and
32,11 to ..1. , Nee 3 o, 3..07 to eo, ,good, i0 to $10,,5; do, medium, 9 x
32.15 f.o.b,, shipping points, aceord- 83 to $9.`;x; <lo, common, $7.50 to 88 ;tempt to win the Daisy Mail prize of tickets, in addition to generous A1-
ing to freights, stockers a8 to Sl°50, feeders $7050' £10,000 for the first nxachine to fly lowances for meals en route.
Ontario2 nbea1t—No,spring, 32.09 to $1`.a,; canners and cutters, $5,50 to l across the Atlantic.
to .
$ 7, No,do, 20t to 32.14; 87; milkers, good to choice, 390 to ,the machine is a 'Sol:with two -
No, 3 do, 32.02 to 32.10 f.o.b., ship- $150; do, eon. and med., $65 to 375; seater biplane, with a 375 horse -
ping points, according to freights. springers, $90 to $150; light ewes, power eugine. The fusilage is boat -
Peas ---No. 2, $1,80, according to $11,50 to 313; yearlings, 312 to $14, shaped, and will support the machlue
freights outside. spring lambs, $10.75 to 318.75; calves,
Barley—Malting, 90 to 95e, nomin- good to eboice, 316 to 317.50; hogs,
al. , $20;
reddo, off ears,
e.
Buckwheat—No, 2, £i 5e, nominal. 320 25, clog ted and watered,
819 25; 'do, f o.b.,
Rye --Ivo. 2, $1.39 to 31.42, =mitt_ country- points, 319.
al. Montreal, Mar. 25. --Choice steers,
Manitoba flour—Government scan-, $13 to 314; good, 312 to 313; medium,
dard, 310,75 to $11,00. Toronto.
Ontario flour --Government sten- 81Q,50 to $11.50, common, down to
37.50; choice butcher cattle, $10;50
dard, $9.55 to $9.75 .int bag's, Toronto to 31.50; good„ $9 to 310; medium,
and Montreal, prompt shipment in 38.50 to $9; canners. 35 to $6,50;
jute bags, milk calves, 310 to 315; sheep, 39 to
I4iillfeed-Car lots, delivered Mon -$10.50; lambs, 312 to 315.
treal freights, bags included, Bran, se
$40.25 per ton; shorts, $42.25 per
ton; good feed our, 33.25 to 33.50
per bag.
Hay—No. 1, 320 to $21 per ton;
,.,;mixed, $18 to $19 per ton, track,
Toronto.
Straw—Car lots 310 per ton.
Country Prodtce—Wholesale.
Butter—Dairy, tubs and rolls, 36
to 380; prints, 40 to 41e. Creamery,
fresh made solids, 50 to 51c; prints,
51 to 53c.
Eggs—New laid, 35 to 36c.
Dressed poultry—Chickens, 26 to
34c• roosters, 25c; fowl, 27 to 32e;
ducklings 32c; turkeys, 45e; squabs,
doz., $4.50; geese, 25e.
Live poultry --Roosters, 22c; fowl,
28 to 33c; ducklings, lb,, 35c; tur-
keys, 30c; chickens, 27e; geese, 18e.
Cheese—New, large, 28 to 28/c;
twins, 2814 to 29c; triplets, 29 to
291/2e; Stilton, 29FM to 30c; old, large,
291/ to 30c; twins, "30 to 30/c.
Potatoes—Ontarios, f.o.b. track
Toronto, .car bots, 31.15 to $1.20.
Beans—Canadian, hand-piieked,
bushel, $3.25 to $3.75; primes, 32.50
to $3; imported hand-picked, Burma.
or Indian, $3.25; Limas, 14c.
Honey—Extracted clover, 5 lb. tins
25 to 26e' lb.; 10 ib. tins, 241/4 to 25c;
60 lb. -tins, 24 to 25e; buckwheat, 60
ab. tins, 19 to 20e. Comb: 16 oz.,
$4.50 to 35, doz.; 12 oz., 33.50 to $4,
doz.
Maple products -Syrup, per gal,,
$2.25. to 32.35; sugar, lb., 27 to 28c.
Provisions Wholesale.
Smoked meats -Isms, . medium,
36 to 38c; do, heavy, 30 to 32c cook-
ed, 49 to 51c; .rolls, 31 to 82e; 'break -
last bacon, 41 to 45c, backs, plain,
44 to 45c; boneless, _50 to 52c.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon,
28 to 29c; clear bellies, 27 to 28c.
Lard—Pure, tierces, 27 to 271c;
tubs, 27% to 28,c; pails, 27% to 281/4;
prints, • 284 to • 29c. C,ompouud,
tier es, 25% ' to 25%c; tubs, 253'9, to
26%c; pails, 26 to 261/4c; prints 271/4
• to 27%c.
ONE OF 6 GREATEST GENERALS
Gen. Haig Was Infallible. Leader in
Most Glorious Campaign of History.
In connection with Field Marshal
Haig's transfer from con]mand` of the
British army on the continent to
command the home forces, the Lon-
don Times prints an appreciative
article recognizing both bis failures
and successes.
"Field Marshal Hai;;," says the
article, "probably fought more bat-
tles than any British general who
has ever lived, and their magnitude
dwarfs everything in our military
history. Waterloo would have been
a mere combat if it had figured' in
the catalogue ofhis engagements,
and his battles were, on the whole,
singularly successful.
"His best things were done at the
beginning and at the end of the war.
The conduct of the retreat from
Mons wasabove praise, and it should
never be forgotten that his was the
distinction of that greatest and nar-
rowest of British victories, the first
battle of Ypres.
"In the last few months of the
war he was as infallible as the Duke
of Wellington himself, and when their
history comes to be properly written
we ,s'•hatl hail this . period as incom-
parably the most glorious of our
military history.
"Haig must share the glory with
others, but when all deductions have
been made enough 'will remain to put.
him among the first half dozen gen-
erals this country has ever produced.
Mistakes he inay have made, for bat-
tles like Looswere premature, as we
now' see in view of the amazing
strength of; the German positions, and
Passchendaele must always be 'ac-
ci,unted a sone of the most tragic
passages in our history."
in the water.
Pilot Hawker said he believed that a formal demand from former Em-
the flight would occupy about 191 peror Charles of Austria requesting
hours. The nmachine, he added, had permission for him to live an. Switz
flown 900 miles in nine hours and five erland. As the allies, through
minutes on one-third ola its petrol Arthur J. Balfour, the British For-
capacity, and is capable of maintain- eign Secretary, when sounded on the
ing a speed of 100 mules sin hour for subject recently, made no objection
25 hours, to such residence, the request of
Harry G. Hawker won the British Charles probably ;will be granted.
Swiss Will Grant Asylum
To Late Austrian Emperor
A despatch from Geneva says: --
The Swiss Government has received
Michelin prize for 1912 by a flight of
eight hours and 23 nxinutes. He has
made many long-distance flights
along the British coast. He estab-
lished a world's altitude record of
28,500 feet in 1916. •'
"Going to the blacksmith shop to
get my tin hat rebloeked"
The matter is now in the hands of
the Political Department.
Sorry She Was Married.
"And when you told him I was mar-
ried," said the girl who had jilted him,
"did he seem to be sorry?"
"Yes," replied the other, "he said he
was very sorry—although he didn't
know the man personally."
A Tell -Tale Document for the Peace Conference.
An interesting photographic bit of evidence for the Peace Confer-
ence in the above photo which shows German •soldiers destroying the
machinery of''a silk ,ni11 owned by N. Cattelrain, at Boussieres, near
TRAIN SERVICE
'PARIS TO BAGDAD
Suspension Bridge to be Built
Over the Bosphorus
at Constantinople,
A despatch from Paris says:—A
fast train service from Paris to
Southeastern Europe to replace the
, famous Orient express, it became
known, was discussed at a meeting
this week of diplomatic representa-
tives of Great Britain, Belgium,
Switzerland, Italy, Serbia, Rou-
mana, Greece and France, under the
chairmanship of Albert Claveilie,
French Minister of Public Works.
The new route would run through the
Simplon Tunnel and Milan, Venice,
Triest, Agram and Belgrade.Later
it would be continued to Bucharest
and to Constantinople, There is
under consideration the question of
a suspension. 'bz:dge across the Bos-
phorus at Constantinople, over whieh
{ connection would be made with the
German -built lino to Bagdad.
BOY SCOUTS' CELEBRATION
t+ orid-Chain of Bonfires to Celebrate
the Declaration of Peace,
The British Boy Scouts' Associa-
POWER OF GERMANY
DEFINITELY BROKEN
ARMY• OF 600,000 MOBILE AND
LACICI`.NG Il\T ,'MORALE
Though. Defeated, Great Part of
Prussians .Remain Unrepentant
and Still Drealn of War.
It'is 'safe to sdy no one in the Brit-
ish army believes Germany, in a mili-
tary sense; is ,any, longer capable of
taking the field against the Allies,
says a war correspondent. Premier
Clemeneeau's famous computation of
the potential strength of the German
army as 600,000 men was teellnGcally
accurate, but those 6QD,000 no logger
'constitute an , effective military me -
chine. Of the total .number, three-
quarters, or about 450,000, of the
1918-19 classes are in depots and are
immobile for lack of equipment.
Their discipline is of the worst.
Thera is little respeetTer the off -
cera, who dare not attempt to enforce
their authority, and apparently num-
bers of the men make no pretense of
sul nxittfng^ to military routine, but
live as civilians, wearing only enough
'uniform to enable thein to present
themselves at barracks and draw pa -
dons. The remaining 150,000 are re-
presented by Hindenburg's two 'arm -
les in the East, and these also seem
ill-equipped and of questionable mor-
ale. The volunteer battalions re.
Gently organized were to be sent to
join these arnites, but 'were found to
be unable to proceed from lack of
greatcoats, and the whole •system of
ordnance, commissariat and 'trans-
port seems disorganized.
Not., Genuinely Reformed.
Undoubtedly a large part of the
military taste still dreams of a fu-
ture war which will reverse the ver•
diet of this one, and it would be rash,
to believe any considerable part of
the German people are really in their
hearts repentant and honestly re-
formed. But I do not believe any-
where any Allusion exists as to the
immediate future cr any hope •of be-
ing able to renew the war against the
Entente,
The only national enemy now is
Bolshevism, of which, beyond doubt,
the German people •as a whole are
terribly afraid. It is in the areas
occupied by Allied troops alone thee
any sense of security exists,
KILLED AT YPRES
Losses in 1917 in Salient Given iv
British Commons.
In the House of Commons recently,.
replying to a question, by Mr. Ent,.
whistle, Right, Hon. W,instov sChtrch- s ,
ill, British Secretary of War, stated
that the total casualties of the Brit-
ish, Canadian and Australian troops
in the Ypres salient from July 31 to
tion, under the direction of Chief November 18, 1917, were as follows:
Scot SixRobert Baden-Powel, has British officers, 10,795; men, 207,'
declaration of peace. Every unit in
inaugurated the idea ofa "world- 83Canadian officers, 496; men, 11,
chain of bonfires to celt ebrate thel 917.
the United 11ingdom will Iight a bon -1 Australian officers, 1,289; men
fire to blaze forth the glad tidings. 1 26+502.
The boys want to make the cele-' wittgL1+a'S TELEPHONE 'I' L1U
oration Empire -wide. The British Rg•OSI —
IRELAND TO CANAD.
Overseas Club and the Patriotic Lea
•gue have conununicated with over -1 A despatch from London says:--
seas branches as -king all willing to' The establishment of wireless tele-
wyc, London, co-operate to get in touch with them phony btween Ireland and Canada
at Aid h L d England. d
.
There is talk of a boys' bonfire 'in has been announced by the Marconin Company.
every town and city in Canada, a pee- aye .
uliarly appropriate form of celebra- CANADA'S POPULATION 8,335,000
tion, since this was in former cen-
turies the chosen means of communi-i A despatch from Ottawa, Ont.,
eating great news, whether of na- says: -Canada's estimated popula-
tional danger or national victory.
CO IMANDER FROM PALES't1NE
HAS ARRIVED IN t'AIt1S
Brief dweller in a world of strife,
A despatch from Paris says:— Unfriended and alone,
Gen. E. H. H. Allenby, commander I fain would build my house of life
of the British forces in Palestine, has With love for corner -stone.
arrived here from Egypt to advise
the Supreme Council on Near East- So love shall make my house secure
For shelter and for rest;
Love bringeth pleasures that endure
And many a cheerful guest.
tion, as given in the Commons, is
8,835,000. The census of 1911 show..
ed 7,206,643.
The House e of Lite.
ern questions.
Canada's War Cost Claims
Will Exceed 31,500,000,000
A despatch from Paris says:—Can-
ada has .completed her war cost esti-
mates for submission to the Repara-
tions Commission. It .is understood,
according to the Reuter,, correspon-
dent, that the amount will exceed
ti
Cambrai. $1,500,000,000.
And thus my house of life shall be
More blest than tongue can tell
'Tis builded for -eternity
And Christ in it shall dwell.
Fifty years, ago the acreage under
hops in Britain was 70,000 acres, in
1916 it was 31,000 acres, last yeas
about 15,000.
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