HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-1-29, Page 7Y1UATGERMANY MUST GIVE UP
NOW THAT TREATY IS IN FORCE
Payments Won't be Finished Tin 1951 and Allies Will Keep
Large Commission in Be Alyn All the Time to See
That Terms Are Complied With.
` With the final ratification of the Poland 'eoneerning communication
treaty of Versailles and the beginning with the free city of Danzig.
of the work of the league of nations Another commission as to settle the
e vast number of duties devolve on frontier of the Danzig area, which is
Germany, the tasks lasting from a to be placed under protection of the
few days to a score of years, league of nations. A high commis -
The Germans have professed to be stoner is to'supervise the drawing of
anxious tR get back to worn and ful- a constitution, by the citizens, and a
fill the treaty faithfull'y`. Some of treaty es to be made with Poland,
their newspapers urge this as the only giving to her absolute control of river.
proper course, but the Allies are tak- and ,rail communication 'with the port
ling no chances. A commission, 'sit- and docks; Germans lose their na-
ting permanently in Berlin, will see tionality at once, becoming citizens of
that the ,terms are observed, and a Danzig, but within two years may
large building is being made ready elect to return to German allegiance,
for their use, inwhich case they must emigrate to
The extreme limit fixed is Mak 31, Germany.
$51. Before then 'Germany must Nearest in time of all the treaty
have completed all payments for dam- nrov i loam., is that for the ;vaeuatleinr
ages under the hoed of reparations. of German troenei aryl civil autizerit-t
Ono or 11:e ewt ies°, require -meets i; ke ;eel: ri) le ig. the province
the point Went et a commission to>tol en ii en byill"i°S .;c '.:`-
mark the boundary of the Sarre Basin
` tic : t> , .a: wk's regime. They lues 3'>
in winch the coal mines become Pie i- a t tt•t ee within ter (ley- 'ire. '
absolute property of France.' t` eeviene. lean fore'' of the treatE p
This l'aLT ins` elan ie distinct ;rein den eef i . Jan. '7. A. eeneetie
the . ten -emit- !:el which is toovers ..,,;m-"e'.t'. ... G ci:tt'rn, r t)mm;'z. ..
g
the reea•iin fie? fifteen years, attle 1. :o n.e m.. threenar:oil
n6 't°;hieh the inhabitants w111 lila' Mine :in. t f. each :. - t -ore., v eeei, >'
end of
called on to shoo, e the sovereignty' 5w:tie z.
tinder which they desire too he plaec 1. i Ev aciettion Already
The .n tial ' ants of Vie i'+:irre l'. e iEi ; Ilea? iii,? ',; ti)is mea vot3 i - til lie'
e ie . ,.teen their inial ten - •fl .t: .1 t r
and sa ;ffm •. c; to 1n eines. The (+irnfar;forte-Weerthat'
;Neel, ere:len-nee aei luevienie, ' ;.:n l;,t
Fissile ta` ,1.E;• with them riot only lege-. tin) to
'i somewhat 'I
y
i='r< ;a i uu uai Terms.
1.
It,
liii•Olxiditl:ll40, OF %,O 3.a kalie 1
5>) a me mt i lain`! imam newe'ept,, t
stmnim:t ; t'"t,.S ,'1�.:ty ilatA A'a ° X'A'm'
4.
1i+1VERS TV
'i1Tlt I!nlee eittteilt.t of ruin
�iam'6•s ,,v11Rn Id tcy,;tn�tiCic.ti
Weekly Market Report
Breadstuffs.
Toronto Jan. 27. -Manitoba wheat
No. 1 Northern, $2,?7; N. 3 l fort2t:••
ern, $2.73, in store Fort William.
Manitoba oats ---No, 2 •C W., -988%e;
No. 8 C.W., 90x/.e; extra No. 1 feed
Mee; No. 1 feed, S8i/ae; No'. 2 feed
85f� e, in store Fort William,
Manitoba barley -No. 3 C.W.,
$1.'91 ; No. 4 G W,, $1.49; rejected,
$1.35%/x; feud, $1.85'3, in atom Fort
W Nuns.
American corn No. 3 yellow, $1.78;
No. 4 yellow, $1.75, track, Toronto,.
prompt shipment.
Ontario oats --No. 8 whites 98e to
$1, according to freights outside.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 winter, per
ear lot, $2 to $2.01; No, 2 do., $1.97
to $2.03; No. 3 do., $1.93 to $1.94, fo:b.
shipping points, according to freights.
Ontario wheat --No. 1 Spring, $2.02
to $2.08; N. 2 '�apr: a, $1.99 to $2.05;
No. 3 Spring, $195 : o $2.01, ton.
shipping points accordir.3 to freights. 1
Peas -No. 2, $3,00.
Barley ---Malting, $Lilo to $1.82, ac-
cording to freights outside.
Buckwheat -•.41.45 to $1.38, :wined -
to frenents outside.
to 46e; cottage Polls, 33e to: 34c.
Barrelled Meats Pickled pork, $461
mess pork', $45.
Green Meat' -Out of pickle, lc lest
than smoked,
Dry Salted Meats --Long eiear, Ott'
toils, 824 c; in eases, 28e to 290; elet,> ''3
bellies, 27e to 281,e fat 'backs, 324 to
83e,
Lard-Tierees, 31e to 313eA tubs,°
21e to 820; pails, 31%e to Mc;
prints, 321/2e to 33c, Compound lard,
tierce's, 28' to 29e; tubs, 29e to
292c; prints, 30e to 30 e.
Montreal Markets,
Montreal, Jan. 27; --Oats, extra No,.
1 feed, $LOS. Flour Man., naw Stan'
dard grade, $18.25 to $13,55, Rolled
oats bags 90 lbs., $5.15 to $5.25, Bran,
$45.25, Shorts, $52.25. Hay, No. 2,
per ton, carlots, $25 to $26: Cheese,
finest eastezns, 30c totee. Butter,
choicest creamery, 66%e to 66e. But. .
ter, seconds, 62e to 63e. Eggs, fresh,
87c to 90c; do selected, 62e• do. No.
1 stock, 54c; do. No. 2 stock, 51e to
52c. Potatoes, per bag eaglets, $3.550
to $4,fi0,
Live Stsk Markets.
;No. 3, .1.85 to nl ii, neeord-: Toronto, Jan. 27,. Choice heavy
0 1'i�s;;ht outside. ; steers, .5
rato.;a :;leen,.--•- nve-ra reere an- steers, $13 to $14• bat-chero' cattle,
x:y t $1,4.50 to$15;good heavy
nb t
ills
ler 1 nla 25 `.ei to % ere ee 812.25 to 811; d4 geed $11.50
1t
-vie ve r- i^. ne . elle i e... to $1?; do., medium, $/0.2e to $17:;
it.� i to $0.nre "I i*tr: _.I :';ca'1 To ' no., common, $3 to $`9.26. bulls, choice,
. ,:' ,,3 to b to Pr:. ur)t' i . m°" �et. $11 to $11.:10; do., Cd trip 'FA10. 9I to
liYr :fs d t'..r 1 t.r 'Le eee I.'m.t, do., rough, . 7 to • 7....,, i tt.eher
ht lean . r i; ; t o •a �tmnice $9.50 to StA• do good
• titan per t .z 0,-17); ' errs per 'sir ''.1.1.75 to $10)25• do medium, 5it.r6 to
$<', geed i ed f , �l t +�; Ott � do comile n ee ee a ,e0; eteek•
f- -;yn. 1, leer tna. $2.0 ;0; n3:x.c3. s r,,, Sr.a0 to $10; feedfri:s, yI0 to
g,u
.Cr toll, i' 2 ), l.. 'rovont r, i i vel; eanates and euttere, $i.e25 to
ili`: nee e . tee. . . i 7 ., '- nO1.r.. ',, r.> 'Ad t elan •, C110
a to Cel,,'.; tlr) tan, tend rac:1., '' a to
r
,
to, ,, a s • . , , , eprin ere, creel tri 3175; Aheep,
l.. C'�- � x:9Ri\a. y +.w.If •,N3•::.Mlt , . �• t l
Pa {o r.2.na; iernh ,ler ern e,4.50
'•0V ' " ,� ?11,:,11• neves 1 �ed tC, eseelee, $18.50
to $:.4:4; bags, fed anti watered, alts to
Here are somew is similar preen.
oions for marking the new frontier timate ;tate stitil civilian nr.r.. , to lz8.00; do„ f.o.b., $1« to 17.ra do.,
all ,.antis ai storks of local mer.I :?`as:y, tel Iart ash the i k' 11 of the Sultans • e «,t >;, - lei _ . ',:.:i't' i r nt�, :.t!, to ,,.,a :m...?S.. 4U,_ 7,
fine between Belgium and German tit.-tu. otixr.•snCate�3a5 EkJxllt toariricra, ti4lf,.mo to $1,.
g �'
especially in �penrade and 4otttte�• Inl.mtzttas which . H ytalen la;; the; t ra .r. t :tfl:,i olet;m:sr aa -re 0t.c: t t:r" tlel, Montreal, ,Tat . 2 .-•-Butcher Steers,
The email terxitotties of neutral and:�; iand .e i - �.Gi?A+^ Ce'i Ada/lite:. erl k" a'.^ -a ' . to .,,•'. t la! i! f"^�.'�t�'iy', large, .v ,Oil '1,'i til rl3.i �• medium $11 to
Prussian Moreenet and the district of
botlrg, which was raided r rt'1 Cee -.mans frum East Africa.
izers worth $875,000 carried off hi
Eppen and •'Ialenedy are to be. given , - - p
motor lorries provided for ` the occa- SFT WORKERS T m m.. , , s-Ita.t ,t', c ret - il. .. . ,.,, ra
to Belgium A comms-siamm has been
Gm t t math d i to o t S9 2 bete'
'. .• zt. ; elk. m, t. G1";4:D; do., weighed off Ca„ ?18.85
;.3:1s c to '..• fm111 laY"' .Y'' ♦' to ;i�r,. r• ?
, , �'• � SY .5(►; common, $3.50 to Sill ta�ataiter
,. e, , ; com-
d« 1 Gr. en. x .Len em a> •" ' �,7 C Cyt5 , w.
i - alone A.11 the satisfaction the mer-'. p , ,1 :.,;r t,.ir•
:•slit,' e �0 �,lc.
xutmecl to its the laoundar`', and with- FOR CANADA �,cim.t a�;e altural implements «r+:;ii, ,,• ., ,,. o ' medium, nti.u0 to 59.50; canners, $5.2ti
in six months inhabitants of'
the two ehante Could get front elle Prussian. st
A tI ,t, cam from London s. } = • -- Maple S, t • - -Per •: , l tin. ! Per reciter coned ur¢t Sia a0 to X10 a
gloms last named must record their off#t ialz was that :}aims might be
` Can�da free of ciaty :sarins, 192,0 ill's' l a•bezit '47e: "I's' nee to 20e � to $5.50; cutters, $5.75_ to 56.60; but-
. The D-.l:linis,ii hoe ;peen malci;lg iaarly ; l cher babe, common, $7.50 to $9. Good
refr✓rence for Germany or Belgium made and if approved, would be phid -flax Hosiery and Lace Opera , large 'n meats n this class of goods,Provisions--'4 •helesule. vent, $la to $17.50; medium, $12 to
p.a r._._ _-_-._-- thereafter at... : .-,.t'. for in proper marks. ! '��" Arriving From Europe. .• aa:; a ;, ¢
1„ i •+pe. i anti in :ill li'.:3 tient 'taar:v ;1fl,ii�:Lt,(.• 1 '' .�;.eai meets -Pone +ret: to ,lc• $15; strays, $¢.60 to $8. Ewen $9.00
1 m+ i13L' + .,_
tante of the districts definitely be-
coming Belgian may elect to return
to Germany,
Restoration +a£ Alst• e and Lorraine' the first plebi eite one will be taken ginning to draw heavily on craft nee, ed Up in the 'if;'�
was immediate on the signing of the n the Southern half. Fifteen days worhera of Britain and the ContinentQ
treaty, but Germany must ,give up also` after a result is announced ., cora- for skilled workmen. As is known.' Acle ; etch from I.nn on
for yen ears the Rhine river ort th t t t o o N P 1
y p is D• atone
Kehl; opposite Strasbourg, and the
two ports are to be managed as one
by an appointee o£ the 'central Rhine
commission, who must be a French-
man. This .is to prevent the Germans
;iettirig up at Kehl ;r rival to Stxas f t German' inhabitants will b workmen are anima to enter Canada,
tr
en -
of
amiss lou of five members, three named ie ominian reeu . i ne governing.
iTail lonmatae aces: es from i' tl ti ° t'
by the Allies and ono each by Den- the. admission of laborers and artisans, elate that the Hun tari:tn food r-toel,*an hole in the tank before the liner left;
mark and Germany, will be named to are very sttriet, and were recently are at elle lowest Heine vat r,'t ;rtiPtl,1 *^' +��G ttyE ,� ?iiLti3?!a 317¢; rhe
1 , �9" i New York,. thus causing large quan-
tities of, water to enter the boiler
rooms.
u ire e _- - - It is now hoped that the Aquintanie
lncturr one of the principal centres of entitled to. decicio whether the will unless they are of the kind
dis:m 9. yc to "ic• imp atm 33c to 310; lambs, geed, 516.5(;; common
t taco wee a ter ;lie-intattd •
have fully evacuated the territory a A despatch from London, says:- a worth of node with Greece. �, +, , c,�n1 c.1 hamk, 8r to �:i0c, $15.x0 to 316:50. gogs, off cox
lebisc teyr4i11 be conducted in territory
t1 s ;: re nit of new industries and the '-' ";" "' 'mite plan, 49c to :itis; backs, stone--' weights, selects, $19 to $19.50, lighted
pdevelopment meat of others, Canada is be- r.• e
northern half, and five weeks from. P People Dead FrQm'l�aza'.:; r le,,, <;Ic to ric; hret'.eiust bacor, 42e 519.50; sows, $15,50,
as
a i"rTING TP 1'435- was found in the swimming tank, and
J ,-a
trace the, new frontier on the spot, made stricter by the increase of t me; and that persons who have suecetmhetl `-' -4• . „ '
Within two years after the restore- amount of landing money tilts t'Iass; to starv„tion are steins* incline :an i:i' ne1'`s pin �'` 1- g v"r13ailled«
eon of the territory to Denmai 'k the of emigrant is obliged to possess. No: the :evens. I :'L deeprtt h from London, says:
An arm;, of workmen is engaged in
ATLANTC LINERS some Cunard officials have suspioiona
of the Germans purposely baring a
not pro -i Erotlm Kept Ta:).
rt:cr1•'tu ift�• the three great trans -9 will be ready for Service en June. The
Y
ade'on the Rhine. The consolidation renment Danish or .remove to Germany. curable there, and unless- there i
:mst tits le w:itlrimm tlirce weeks.. , i its t ;et cam•t.m it ',t sit i b h d S•hK
Por five yeas there must be free
Within x year Germany must re-
For
between Alsace-Lorraine and store' to China the astronomical in -
Germany, and for ten years any Ger-
man electrical works supplying elec-
tricity to Alsace-Lorraine must con-
tinue to supply it at the same rate as
similar service is supplied in Ger-
many.
Eastern Frontier Provision.
t
s the ilemic ltrt-' imnertttor.'Acinitania work'of reconditioning the White Star
guarantee of .a job and housing feed-! - and [i;iSv:;z^, t_� pis^e them back in Liner Olympia is ems zees e .
sties. As a result of the great growth i itnnt•r i•cna,.i,tit.31 to Ilia wet:. • 1 put rr possible mo- is in the hands of 2,000 workmen. It
g ) a two' sltiltin' piece in ste ;)late at s.1.i, a at the earnest,
strtifnents stolon by German troops of manufacturing inthe Dominions nicht to meet the Heavy demands 0 is asserted that all ocean giants rout
who event there in ma with the allies during the war, however, and more > the kirk this morning instead a' ma ice, beingreconditioned thtion l will have the,
usual bendy. transportation to and from Amer
to put down the Boxer rebellion and particularly of the projected estab-
The beadle had noticed the fuiatake t In overhauling the Imnperator, which seine sttmgtuous interior fittings as
attack on the foreign ' legations in lishment of 'industries not indigenous inlien: he allowed thefarmer
C.,pected to be Back in service agaitt in pre-war tines, despite greatly in.;
Pekin, Within three months Germany to the country, the Immigration De-
ments
anddto m•a the silence
for tr onto -hirer ; in February, it is reported that a hole erwatred cost of labor and material.
must band over to Japan all docu-
mnents connected with the administra-
tion of Kiaochau. This would indi-
On her eastern frontier, a commis- cate a delay at least of equal length
partrn. saw ..w.. do le eoniecutive Sunda -ye. On the tm-•e.ity-
nunterous applications for skilled; fourth Sunday the farmer ugriu
craftsmen. nore(I the plate. bent the old beadle .a it .
, 'CLIA !;
• ,;ire,telteil the ladle int front of him and `=
:,ion anf seven mnenbenn will marl: the before Japan can fulfill her promise K,> g,fisher.e make their nests of in a loud, tragic whisper said:
boundary between Poland and 050e110•• to restore Kiao-ehau to China.
slov:tl ia, whirl: Germany'must recog- $y March 31 the German army fish; -bones. j "Your time's up Hoo. Seemly."
nize. Of that commission, five mem- :ellen bo reduced to 700,000 men, With -
hers are appointed by the Allier, one in three months all establishments,
by Poland and one•by the Czecho- except certain ones designatedby the
Slovaks, apd the German inhabitants Allies, `which have been engaged in
will have two years to elect of Ger- the manufacture of arms, munitions The Bureau of Statietics eatifnates
man nationality. or tear material, must• be closed, the total yield of wheat for the Do -
Another commission of .seven, suns- Within two months oil material in ex minion at 100,361,000 bushels, At ant
larly named, has been constituted to cess of _a certain amount allowed by average price of $2.00 per bushel, this
fix the Silesian boundaries of Poland the Allies must be surrendered to means that Canada's wheat crop this
and Germany. At the same time all them. Within three months the Ger- year its worth about $100,000,000.
the 'German troops and officials must mats must reveal the composition of The total area sown. to wheat was
fdn dais
�f?
the
h named in a ate the territory v cu
e
rY
will be
treaty and the whole area wm
placed under an international com-
mission composed of one British, one
French and one Italian, assisted by
troops of their respective countries
t� keep order.
After the oeeupa.tion by the. Allies,
the people .of each •commtme will vote,
women as well as men, to express
their preference whether their village
or township shall become Polish or handed over. Importation of aircraft' inees.: Of the total product it is
remain 'German. This election mustis forbidden for six nnonths. credited with 97,933,000 bushels, or
take place not earlier than six months One point not generally recognised, slightly over 50 per cent. This should
nor later than ,eighteen months after is that Germany must reimburse the, lei worth about $200,000,000, or at
the commission is established. The Belgian government for all sums bor-a least one-half of the entire value of
the wheat crop of the :whole Domin..
the different inds ofpofson gas they19,
141,337 cies,
which makes the
used.in the war. yield per acre, 10.25 ;bushels: Of this,
Within two months Germany must 18,462,444 acres were sown to spring
disarm all fortifications west of a wheat, the yield from this being 181, -
line drawn fifty kilometres, about 228,000 bushels, the fall wheat yield -
thirty -one' miles, east of the Rhine ing 16,133,000. The estimates :show,
and they must be dismantled within that the total 1919' crop is '7,000,000
seven months. The German navy bushels in encase of that for the year
must be reduced within two months 1918.
both in personnel and_ 'composition Imi point of both yield and value,
and alI German submarines must be Saskatchewan loads among the prove,
members will be guided by the result rowed from the allied and associated
in coireeting the frontier provision- Powers up to the date 0of the ar•mis- ion,
ally outlined in the treaty,. When this tics. Payments; will be regulated by Manitoba tonnes 'second with 43,-
is decided; areas will be turned over a Reparation Commission to be insti- 206,000 bushels, all of this with the
to the Polish and 'Germain authorities tuted "as soon as possible" sifter the exception of 93,000 bushels being
treaty comes in . force. Within, three spring wheat. The value is approxi -
months Germany must restore to Lou- mately $90,000,000. The acreage was
vain University books in number and 2,880,331, or about 100;000 less than
land must adopt an agreement giving value equivalent to those destroyed in 1918. The average yield was 15.
to Germany full erailroad, telegraph and within six months must restore to bushels per acre. iii a
and telephone coxnmumication with the Xing of Hedjas'the original Koran Alberta's yield was 26,131,000 bu-:
East Prussia and similar feoilities to of the Caliph Othman and hand over shell; of which all but 680,000 bushels
and the powwer of tine commission will
terminate.
Within a year, .Germany and 'Po-
t'i'M1 is ninain ent) Penn,1W.- n •
Sot ~ 1 F' TeiTteZ t 6�t 1`f
N11-113 XWORLD
CAM:b o
Fa;'OU•
JU91r A atC
WEL .- St1'fotavE zezm
PM' `(o0'' .:entre °EV:AA-reit)
FOR ,RA.VER`f ^
BRINGING LJ
was :spring wheat. The value stands
at about 5533,000,000. The area sown
was 400,000 acres in etcess of that
of 1918, and the average yield 6.25
bushels per acre. -
British Columbia's crop was 1,431,-
000 bushels.
Ontario's wheat erop Is worth
about $47,000,000, the yield being 20,-
892,000
0;892,000 bushels. The fall erop was
especially heavy, amounting to 15,-
023,000 bushels. Spring wheat aver-
aged 16.50 bushels per acre, and fall
wheat 24.25.
All of Quebec's wheat was of the
spring variety, and amounted to 4,-
394,000 bushels, at a value of $8,800,-
000. .The ,yield was about 2,000,000'.
below that of 1918, due to a much re-
duced acreage.
The maritime provinces produced
2;284,000 bushels of wheat, of which
about 900,000 are credited to Prince
Edward Island. di
In point of importance in produc-
tion, the provinoes rank this year as
follows: --Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Al-
berta, Oimto-ar.io, Quebec, British C,ol-
tunnbia, Prince Edward Island, New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia.
One of the most notable develop-
ments of the last 50 years in the life
of the Dominion has been the shift-
ing of the grain -.growing centre from
4_x.4 _a
LEGE SHARE
.
IN ',MEP LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Will Beal' Same Proportion of se as Britain and More'
Than Bel7;nian or the Argentina --Dominion's Delegate
Will Have Permanent Residt:a ,Le at Geneva,
A despatch from London sayst-=•
Canada will have to pay as much to-.
ward the upkeep el the League of
Nations as Britain,
'
�
and m
o
re than'
Belgium., Brazi1 theArgentine Reei
public and other countries whose pope(
ulations equal that of the Dominion'
or is even greater. This was one of
some interesting points brought out in'
an 'interview with Sir Herbert Antes,;
whose position is connected with fi-
nancing the League, The reason why
Canada has to bear a relatively large
proportionof the expense of the main-
tenance
aintenance is that it was decided to ap
portion'the cost according to the el,ass-
ification of the International Postal
Union, and Canada is ranked by the
I. P. 17. as a first-class power. Sir
Herbert Ames is Oanada's.sole repre-
sentative on .,the League staff.
The appointment of the Dominion's
representative on the deliberative
body of the League Assembly must
be iriade within the next few months,
as he mast attend the first meeting,
and that is nowexpected to take
in , April, A 'meeting of the council
was held in Paris the week baton
last and another will take place in
the eastern to the prairie provinces. i London soon. Then will coxae the
assembly, the place of aneetirig o h
which half not yet been decided. A1.
though no programme has yet been;
fixed for this gathering, it is decided;
that the admission of 'Argentine ;
m and Perla,
ragu
olornbis y
Chis$ C
, Pa
who have signified the'ip desire
join the League, will be considred
The future of Rueala- may also be
subject, as well as the matter of mar:
dates for German Africa, and the
stilt of the Washington. Labor eonfei
ence,
FATHER,
1'VE ibEEN �r�`i e 0LL'f - - muR
'
ALL MQYH R t� tot2OU0
tri 11 4°� "(01.)...-//1•4
3111H1•3ni'
?7
" fot3 ZET tME t`a •
DAD - TiiERs
ineeT AN`y'•
-1141Net TeHE
'WOULDN'T
DO Min
Ultimately a 'permanent home' for
the league is contemplated in 'Getev
and it will then be, necessary for Canei
ada, like other members, to keep hen
delegate permanently 'hi residence'
there to guard her interests. Seen al
delegate oust evidently be a mention
of the Government in power and wile,
change when the Government ehangea,
'or the assembly in t.prr'l he wi
take with him a staff expertly 'vers
in Canadian affairs, The, hope ha
been expressed in London that .if Si
Robert Horden decides he cannot eon
tinue as Prune Minister, he will
come the Canadian delegate to the
League ex - take an, appointment in
the International High Court of Juse
tice in connection with
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