HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-9-22, Page 6...,...LLOYD GEORGE c.is CONFEMNCE
1,
ESS
New Crisis in Irish Affairs When Valera Presses Claim That
)fireland is a Sovereign State --Door Still Open to Fur-
ther Negotiations ---Text of Valera's Letter Caus-
ing Break and Premier's Reply.
deepateb from Londan saye:— Government, whoa it seeks to reta
The Irish negotiations eame to a, crisis ein: ancient natioe and to partition its
on.Thursday involving the cancellation territoree that would give to the Prin-
afne'•areangeinents for the confer- cipie an interpretation that would
ce at Inverness next, week and im- undermine the fabric of evert, demo-
cratic State and drive the civilized
world• ;hack into 'tribalism,
"1 an, Sir, faithfully yours,
"Eamon d_e Valera."
afternoon. of a letter from de Valeralrernier-• Bleed'
telegraphed
risk xiation recognizes iteelf as .
sovereign State, and that it is only
as representatives er that sovereign
state that the Sinn Fein Cabiaet has
autharity•or power to net.
At..depprateh from Dublin says :---The to negotiate with His Majesty's Gov-
texteofthesletter of Eamon de 'Velera,Iernment as representatives of an intle-
rieceptiPg the invitation to the laver- pendent and sovereign State would
nees COnference, but under certain m•ake a aenferentie between us imams -
conditions, follows.: sible. They brought me a letter.' in
"We are •tieltesitating in dee-hiring which you specifieally reaffirm that
our willingness to enter a conference claim, stating- that your nation has
to •ascertain how the association of formally declared its snd.ence and
------
--
plying the , possibility of, the British
vernment having to consider a eew
erse. Ofaetion.
;This new siteation follows upon the
publication Dublin' on Thursday A de•,spatele from Lonclen sayse--
-
.Lloyd Geerge, declaring that the. de Valerafroin Gaintoch, Scotland„ the
following- eaneellatio.n of the Inverness
•Coafereace:
'`I informed your entissarke who
wane to me, here, •on Tuesday,' the
13th, that retterat-ion of yottr claim
•
••
A SCENE IN THE RUSGIAra• FAMINE. AREA
r Who hes , just returned fram the
'shOivs. ,victini of the famine and
e country is in, with, Bolshevism. •
A photograph taken by a 13ritish office
fanniee Stricken area of Ruesia. This
gives a glimpse of the appalling state th.
19
TUATOF .F.a6R YEAR 1915
Ireland with the community of nations recognizes itself as a sovereign &tate despatch from Ottawa says:— (8,273,6-00); flax seed, 6,801,300 (7,: -
known as the British Empire can best and 'it is only,' you added, repre- That the g-reat evizeat harvest af 1915 588,800), For Manitoba the yields
be reconciled with Irish national as -i sentatives of that State arid as its wrobablye
piration.s. that
ill pbexcel'ei by thehar- ere: W•lieat, 37,212,000 (37,542,000;
'chosen guardiane we itave 'any vest this year is forecast in a report oats, 57,000,0,00 (57,657,000); barley,
"Our readinese to contemplate such authority or pawers to net on •behell iseued to -,night by the Agrieultdral 18,483,000 (1,7;520,000); rye, 2,880,000
an asseciation was indicated in our of tour people.' Bran -eh ot the 'Dominion Bure4u a (2,318,600); flax seed, 793/800 (1,1,5"„7t- ed that ninety', p er s`,eents.- of _thirtelileenlet.-1,iset.:°iLleil:tf...ae.w6t11::e(11:•id't-elleeil:12,,(-.11-"t'1);:n41
ingly sum:nailed the Dail, that we very serious eil'ect of such a claim and which covers the ;condition of the crops 173 580 000 "(11,-,3:135 300): ts 183
letter of Auguet 10. We have accord-' "1 as_ked thorn to warn you of the • Statistim According -to the rennet, 800). In Sa.skatchewan' they elan in tifb• disfriot witi.,gsracle either num_ I been e*,p-eeted awing ,u) the dry
, . 1 , " - bar •
TO.ay submit. to it foe /edification the offered to regard the letter as un- "up-,to-drate, the average yielele in •Inish- 863,000 (141,549,000); barley, 13,500,- - ane or to northern. Harvest op- tlier,' and, the, commassion in elm
names of the repreeeata.tives it is our delivered to me in order that you els per acre for the principal grain 000 (10,501,500)• r 3,957,000 (9 era.tio.ns are in full swing. ,hopes that 'pay:et-may ,be availeble:
intention to propoee. We hope that might have timeeto reconsider it. De- cieope will be as follows: 535 000); flax seed, 5,420,000 (5 705 - Beg,m'a, Sasic—A -total of 23,951 the beginning of next year. On
you suggest, September 20. I form. s year. Spring- wheat 15%, as agains
ana a
1 4 4' ` 1-..
Mertia: Chain; anti seekeYe'svere in .flie .r°,;ht' d'vottl",''2,790
tBlile•Vil,--;1:;e1:•100';'ati:17';oft.IG:it;:edri:6kilill'ii:11ee?ea0P:e14li 'h14;6°.es:°,,i..6''''4.- bi:e,',.,!:11,:t:•::),e,.:14.,::(•ii.),,,t, " fth.,:i2
"tOtailed 1,187,616 oit-Secs;; .neerrl'Indi ^it" ''S'..V4i-ils'i.i."6:-..'"' e741 i: A
101
, &
ast
rid IVI7eoSea jaw
e et
f the 'total. '
,nlajOritY; aceOunfing for 436,08r CaSee. istr6.7,0-10.0-8;c1;f3(4,,007i'w14.....theeb,-,••,n4anee.--..e,;72i!otci
were.'
at sides,. 3;1.69' [tiever, 460
Eamantm, .Alta.--Edatontali An znink .1 o00 platten; 1,100 ertnol 26
the ontside' world is;"seini to have di 000 etfer,,.4.9.0.aynte, 75''''clessefox35.
re ct teireleas 'tf.onimunication " ' 'With 41f.C;,*•t 06w°Ifr. • ' ,,--
FOTt 'Ndiq7721,77 and P6it 'smith, as 'iiem c ',--,,. , . , , . .,,,,,
i -Ai ' - Onti---2-Fatifier' lignios on
as, other liortlieen•paiiitS, adcardingato the,;0401,7, 4" c4'..„*63,74,„„,,:c.,. ..i
the plans of, a local.. firm -Which has 'o'i...t.n4i-1,..f.1.,94*-',:..p•dp2.4qpon,,, 'Aolp9,11411i
futioui'us:;:pb,be'lenzi.3,itet,g.sy4rti:i6nn-litidc.1:4s:eaeoctmfo,Tilad:erelali'alliviinsiee: s''etti'etZ:tei4.e''-I,,(,L'-t,.6h,te.i,-,e.'P,,,.,,ir7e7-t::pi;lxli.ol:io.,•q.
les between these' pal
, . , : , . , ,
caopaesi•ta:mteita ils,;rielxl p'beec14dr?t14hna.t;:t,tiiid:eivlYisaiyacetibtile'en:Silfi s53Nirig,i34v:9!:2ini.;a:lia;:?,21!i.5,2162:93t;!::::t;':°'11:..,t2 '"!1..'.1:4?ii:;e1„1,1.7' ;21);6:82:1 \' ' 115 ,:., 2Sit;ob' 1 4 ) 'kl''''Q ,I' edel
will b • peration lay 'early 'spring:-
,a-. _ 5 696' Grandliere 7,637, 4,783";
CalgarY, 'Alte,=Millard iShek, the le 479 .. 2 meecton ,13,167, 1,
famous author and plaYwriethit, 'Whose FrPeder'f4ori 8,081, 7;208; Yale
"Tiger Rose" ' ' ' -despreatt plaPa- 7,062, 6,690; , Triiro .7651 (3".107
laritf; is in 'Calgary c011eib,orattrig With.
RalPh Kendall;;Ineinber 'of the Calgrary
police force' ancranther-ef "Benton; Of
The Playa' Mounted" and "The Istick
of the Mounted," in the prePeration
• •
of 'a new Play to be designated, "the
Mapie 'Leaf Man.", Mack,. wherse fl.'4,.
t66'6.n.
ean Of"
tio.za le
Parett
FOitiAri ee fiiinieryt:Ciamps,•colic,
;748; 1h in th,e•Steniach; chefera
Ifitanturn CiiplaraIVIerbus, &`a 6ichnesii,
,
,• ,
7'873' I i't d 1,00se'ileei''
1•••x,y; [unifier amp un a .
f the Bowels.
rieut.1, , , "
J 4 , On t ZE market for 78 years,
ijlea8an,e to.ialpe. '
rapid,,fictru'),41 a4d 'Oeetive,
'Palo i no other.Sicb'iti,tUtes are dangerous.
. The genu;ne is manufactured, only by,
,The T. Milburn Co., 1J:relied-, Toroato,
Ont. "-Pride 506;iii "cattle.
. •
ere
Qtehea theelast-three
yeats, the maple sugar production: has
-inereaSed -tireee-faida „ ehedprThite
cif t'embeta, no* arnountieg;tat30,000,-
900 p ands, emitted ate$7.,0Q),000.sThie
ineredie -1-ratbeede Matilde, -due to the
.ScareitY- of beet and cane sugar
• t
ents litre on a big fibrin near. OalgarY, another impOrtant,feetar haa. be
Iloolcipg foe red-blooded material establishnient ~su'
de -void of niusliyaaentinientalistn, and
. •
p_cte. out _Lend -all as the aathor best
fitted to ,supplyl)15 needs,
Ll'oydminster, Alta. ----The first local -
wheat of the season's harvest has been
receive& at the I - • • •
tar, E 72r Cin He'd- 0/pee-it-rte.-re'.
n the l Mrs. D. Mitabeli, 19 Kingsley Ave.,
k ' Toio/ife, ardt, id with -ere:" t ;
sreri,?1\1,,,nbinetelay'dfol.);(.1.,,), IL;euset
ingIt is remit- stroaderful haw crutelely ist fte
My five chi:elven bad dv,ce,,t,e3.3.,
b• de_ zeddrdtatehri,Lozat-,01,,uvIttat'i I triedtceenn:ittlii"dtie.iiFind'gd 1"1-,12
schciol§: ' At these- .S.'ehooTs; of' v.
tlia-e- are three, the 'most ino
methods -of sugar and syrup ma
are, tanght:,-
• 4Sid John,'N.B:---Thetgoveranten
, •
bri�
ea•
kge
Iy
the.
these, representatives will find it pas- spite this intimation you have now
Bible to be at Inverness on the date published the letter in its original Fall wheat 21%, as against 24 lat
60,716,000' (83,4e1 000); oats, 90,407 -
000). In Alberta they are: Wheat, inatrovessktsar:toch7wisanbrmbt'Anovinlei'P,earanedt e'rth shore the government is wo
"In this final note we deem it our "I must accordingly cancel the ar- 14; fall wheat 15%, asr.agaiest •,14%; ( , ) ar eY, 1 1
thit Y to reaffirm that our Position is,' rangernents for confeeence next oats 30%, as -.against 33%; barley
and can only be, as we have defined it week at Inverness and must consult 22%, as against 24%; rye, 16%; Aas•
throughout this correspondence. Our, my colleagues on the course ok .aetion. against 17%; flax seed 9.10, as against
nation has formally declared -its hide- which this new situation necessitates. 5.60: 1Jpron. the areas sown, as esti-
penclence and recognizes itself as a' "I willecammunicate thie to yoe mated June:30dast; these:averse:gee
sovereign State: It is only -as repre- represented t-ettal yields as f011oavs.:
saan as possible, beiteas e atze.for. the
000 5'091 600 b I 10 732 00'0 '4da'' te"d4..te-rz-'n-?-cord'ingi E. :Torn -
sentatives of 'that State -and as -its ,,nlo_nlent, .i Livid 12p :here, ,,,atfew,,,,azy,&, det Fan, =wheat, 45;47099 tiatighelteras•
ority or powers to a -et on behalf df -make it absolutely- -olear that His t
our people. agaihs t 24a'720 100:bushels •"fall'wheat"
i Majesty's Government
294,387;800 -brualiels,1 as eageonst 263.,-.
chosen guardians that we have-auth- --kW irrevitable- MennWhile, -must speing- -Wheat .-78,91,4;;000
-ag • st .19.;4604200 ebuthets4.-lastey"ear;
"AA regards the principle af gm -ern_ eider the position vahee-h Ithave stated 189,300 :bushes; oats, 466,303;10o.
meat .By -consent- of the governea., in to you.
`the very nature of things it must he "If --------------- ference with els; barley, 57,607,300 bushels, 'cia
bus.hels as again.st 530,709;700 bush --
the basis of any agreement that will your delegates on the forreal state- against 63,310,550 bushels. r e 11
achieve the purpose we have at heart ment of claim. -which you have re-
-that is, the final reconciliation of our affirmed, it would oonstit-ute an official
nation with yours. I recognition by His Majesty's Govern -
"We have suggested. no interpreta-' merit of the severance of Ireland from
Lion of that pnincipl•e save its every- the E • its existence as an
day interpretation, the sense, for ex- independent Republic. It wauld, more- •
revision after completion of 'the
ample, in which it was understood b
(1e,739 000): rye, 2,730,000 ,(3',420,-:
000); flaX seed,,686,000 (726,000). The
e•
_figures Within lerackets represent the
yieSda'af 1:926: ' -
The average condition on Auguet.:31
of -date &oat/it-et-4s; •expressed 'netineta,
leally ;in Peeeefitagestof the„ a -Vertigo,
eyteklaper aeretfor.the ten "'eteate,'191.'re.
'20; is reportk.as folio -Ws :
The figureSeteithin
senting in in tilige•cirder git'den,
ing co-eper'atieziekith
coneeen 1U:the:de-Vele, t- 'f '
sett -superintendent of' the --P/Xhi/Teial th6' isl'opisiriuit• Riven 1-'
labor° bdreau. ,Of -these. 15;800' battle SUR16.:PS; urst and
froin -BritiShOOlurtitbribe -. 'and 1.9;151 'adjoining elistrietS; Mid the.. gee,:
feem4.Eistern-Canadkee Of, the'granci 'meat now has 'atitlierizect the'epteet
total; the , greatest ;re:umber .hilye'•-giane.)tioh
bo the skatoan diatibst *here 2,668 cufat to Newbiisfl&em the SD.
laborers 1kve benn taken up Reg-ina plant
•
The Leadn Markets.-
,cr.palls, 15 'te1 2e " 15%;c; Prints, 1.
:to1s: 7„,
''"Gadd-heat'vy., Steers:, $7; tat 38; 'butte]
teleuee 'Dr:Fait-1(4"e!
giv-e .1\Tc•iv'Uro kecii
fiettle of itin the heeda"
Sta'anierside; etIrVey s
, the agricultural 'Tett-ea tiotadne:he Pro-
vinceof Pitinee E•clat-ard .Iftenel dis-
t. •
s cleseeethe tact` that.peacticalleall de -
e; patetinents of-a-riettitiii-e li;:ve an
average year. -The draught jjj
tee. early-. guininen so;eiseetha.i re-
unJ terded lo'ht ''`iiieteSOnf Pro -die -4s .s.;
rec.. indicate that the alarni. (vas preetia,ture„ '
rry:§0-rj :Sectiene ,batTeerepertodesijght
me titetete ,:blightenatieeed evind.e;
iontee,Iteithe Wiaole; the .e.Sret erbees 'leek
crenen.;aeelreflected in the in;
tna• , • . •
dcisj
dditi'end.,tmeta
,to ,
tiona.sbn. ;rely' -31,„ 1.921, and oth'''AugrifS1e, Tbriinto,
31,1920; pees, 83 (89 99) b 9
eans, 4 Manitob-a SS -heat -a -No 1 Northern
(95, ;99); latieltivheat, 92 (9), 101);
mixed g -rains, 80 (87, 1053; corn for
... •
us g; 10 (97, 101; p.otatoes, 86 (89;
847,500 bushels, as against 11,306,400 102); turnips, mangolde, '82 (87, 98);
bushels, and flaxseed, 7,166,800 bush- fodder corn, 104 (101, 102); sugar
els, ea against 7,997,700 bushels. These beets, 89 (93 101); astur 88
are preliminary e.stim•ates subject to ga). The figures fog 1921 represent
, e you to ;declare, as of night
the plain men arid wernen of th•e world acknowledged by us, that, in prefer -
when on January, 5, 1918, you said: I ence to ,association with the British
" 'The settlement of Europe must Enipire, you would pursue a closer
be based on such -grounds of reason. asso.eiation, by treaty, with some other
and justice as will give same promise foreign power. There is only one
of stability. Therefore, it is that we answer possible to such a claim as
feel that governnient with the consent that,
of the -governed must be the :basis of "The great concession.; which His
any territorial settlement in this war.' Majesty's Government have made to
"These words are the true answer the feeling of your people, in order to
to the c,ritteisin of .0.111.7 position which, secure a lasting settlement) deserved,
your last letter puts forward. The in my opinion, &erne more generous
principle was understood then. to mean response, but so far every advance has
the night of nations that had been an- been made by us. On your part you
nexed to Empires against their will have not come to meet es, by a aingle
to free themselves from the grappling step, but have merely reiterated, in
herok. That is the sense in which we phrases of erniph;atie ;challenge, the let -
understand it. In reality, it is your ter and spirit of your original claim."
WL
FLE3 Airman Falls 1,200 Feet
Without Inj'urY
A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie
says: --Aviator Albert Highstone,
^
FACE AIM DY„,
Boils and pimples are caused by bad
+blood and there is only one way to get
o them and that is to get at the
eeat o e teouble, by using a good
'reliable blood cleansing medicine such
'as Burdock Blood Bitters,
This preparation has been- on the
;market for over, 40 years, and is the
"most; reliable remedy for all troubles
arising from a bad condition of the blood.
1 It removes all the impurities from the
.,,ss''stem, and will leave a clear, healthy
akin devoid of all eruptions. :
f Mr. Felix Decherd, 39 Dover St.,
, Chatham, Ont., writes; --"I was troubled
IWith beds and pimples, and could not
get rid of them. I
had used different
kinds of retnedies
and salves, and fin-
-ally thought there
was no relief. used
two bottles of B.B.B.
and was completely 1
relieved of about 21
boils on my neck,
back and hips, and the pimples alse
disappeared,'rPrice, $1.25 a bottle; put up only by The w
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toroato, Ont. i
while pilon.g the'Sopwith dove plane
owned by Messrs. William Marshall
and E. Keyes, era,shed, 1,200 feet in
trial flight a,t noon on Thursday, -Etti
esoaped with minor -injuries. The ma-
chine was to have been an attraction
at the fair here, and was being placed
in readiness for a series of flights.
It landed in a tree near the wireless
station, and will be almost a total loss.
•
Heavy Grain Movement
Over C. N. Railways
A despatch from Winnipeg says:—
Approximately 16,000,000 lauehels of
new grain have been billed over the
Canadian National Railways from
Western paints, officials announced on
hursday. This is more -.grain than
as loaded up to October 4 last year,
t was stated. , taa
EN‘AGE.0,
LO'JT SHiskt?...,
AU. *(Olia 62.VE'f.s
AND ITZOObtES
(Illi
inresnine, eeprevaIence of rust, both
black and red, in the Province of Sas-
katchewan eccasioning difficulty in
t e pre immary es una. ion o average
yields.
Far the three Prairie l'rovinces
the preliminary estimate in bushels
Is: Wheat, .„271508,000 (234,138,000);
oats, 331,276,000. (314-,297,000,1; barley-,
42,720,009 (40 760 500) rye 9 567 000
Ontario's New Lieutenant -Governor ,
Col. Henry Cockshutt, of Bra.ntford,
vaho has taken the oath of office at
Toronto. e
•
Busy Tokio.
the -following forecast of total yie1;c1
in bushels or tons: Peas, 2,390,000; Ontario 'wheat—Ftto. h. ' shipping. ta 39 no, corn. $2 to $5
beans, 1;030,000.; buckwheat, 7,443,000; 'points, a.ccerdingd. fredights msicte, lamieste yearlings, 35 tii$.8.5o; do
mixed grams, . '22,657,000; coen for. No. 2 winterea31.25 to 3-1,30-; No: .3 spi,ing, -38 to $9; atheep, $3:50
husking, 15,304,000; po-tatoes, 97,616,- veintere.$1.22-to '31.27; No. 1; coinmer-rto 34„; do; healiy. and bucks, ,31.50 t
000; tarnips; etc., 84,030,000; ,eial, 31.17 to 3.22; No. -2 .Spring;$1,20133; hogs, fecl and watered, 310; do
eorn, 5,649,000' tons.; sugar ,beets, 272,- to $1.25; Na., 3 spring, nominal; No. off .is, $10-25; do,. f.o.b., 39.25; _do
.000- tonSa estiinates werel 'gc.Pse wheat; •-, te- 89'! - .•
' -Adnerican carn—Proin t shippient •'Montreed.
Tie, :chants 'look forward to b. 'very busy
ea • season.
steeriYacheice, 36 to .a7,• d
$ .6, No. 2 Northern $1,62; No. 3i 35 to' $6; med. $4.50 to 5; ,35; do,
quoted. 1$6 to 36.50; do, med. 34150 to $5.
4 CW, 531/4,c; extra No. 1. 53%c; No. cher bulls, goad, 33.50 do, cof
1 feed, No. 2 feed, not quoted. $2.50 to $3.50; feeders, geed., 90Q D
Manitoba barley—No 3 QW 80c; 5.5O ..to $6.25; do, fair '34,50 to $5.5
ner
. • e
nominal. millters and springers, choice $65
All -above in store, Fort Willidin
Nort7liern, $1.56; NO. '4 wheat, not coni., $3 to do,$4; !butcher heifers, choice; As Vasf':=,-.'s..,Ftue;sia.
50;
ra, 1 Ina- into 'a *single r rio e-liefla'er the
lase I
be-the-00ee of those long inside OT
13; those ef the abeer ,e d TV ke •
7S 4.',11 or is
to I
Manitoba oats—No. 3 CW, 55c; No: canners and cutters, 3'1 to 32.50; but- The voices feem Reseia are -blend-
38 • c Ives cldoice 310' to $11.2 old
1„ who seen te. in abut yeeteeclay. They.
,1 ageee that all Rassie :is crying °for
,, I foed, .outsid.e el theoities where Sovieteeeees,
1 steerigth is •concentrated. 1,7r, 7-• -
• - - ; A
01 jt 'IS 110t. eiely a famine in the Ve..e.,.., i
or e famine in the .Ifkratie, or a :Cam- •
ine in, White RuSeie, or among the
' Cossacks of the ,1).on. Instead, t'ae.
• food, shortage: that has. Come* this fa.I
l is the elimax '0:f 'ygars, of little 'tinoci.
:1 All. Russia has been feeling, the pinch -
,,, • 4,
' . itinget for a long terne.-
.
1 "It if a vast a•nci general hungee in
j Rbssia,". says CaPtiin Kilpatrielt, of
!the Red Cross, recentIsy liberated. "It
1 is not a famine here and . there. but .
1- 1a...cry for -food ee-ery-where. ,
la vast populatian • alive.. -Came , the
it. seerns ,that yesterriay there was
hardly enough food in Russia -to keej
eiroughtsand a elty darkened byWing- ,
ed pests, afid galloping, famine.. tOok
the- place -of slew s-tarvation. There
,
was only a little' food for every one
yes.terclay; to -day - there is. none. -Ii-es--
terday there- was no more than a ltate:,
e
362,000' tons; ' firet'anttingt ' - • n eatio.:oatS--Not • white: 43 to 45c, 'Fleur, Man. 'Spring -wheat pats., firsts-
.c,islosiiii,,,eetlr, tino,A741,06-tadoe,,"_4100;ri...s,t.foarndhaayist,a'aitfnad- N6. . 2 "ye'ilove, 'c.i.f. "bae-P prerts,' 71.c.; I ' Peats—C'n''1:::, W.e.,sta'ta1\l', e4 -.L' -'''':-',, 61 is
, , nominal. . •• . - 161a2c; Can, West., No. 3, 60 to 00%c
B,arley-daIalting;,65,to-70c,'"accond- to 33.261 Bran; $30.,Shorts,-,331'. Hay,
hie- to freights outside: , . No. 2, per ton, ear lets, 329. to 330.
Ontario fl.eur--36, in bags, Montreal 1 .0heese, ilaest.easteree; -18 to 18%c.
an.d Torenta. -.. • • .. 'Butter, choicest creaMery. '38 to 39e.
'
Peas—No. 2; 'nominal. • • . .1 -Eggs, s.eleetedt 45 -to 46c, Pet.eteei;Per
111_anitolaa ,flourea-T:reak, Toronto: ,,bag, car .1.otiri, .$1.50 to $1.75.
First •pats.,,$9,85 second pats., 39.35. I Butcher' Eteers, $6; ;',. grass dale -es,
Bilelewhe.a.t--No;rninal: , ; 33.50 to 34.59; top vealS, $12; laell3s,
Rye—Not 2, $1. ' ' ' • . - 138 to 38.25; sheep, $2 to 34. hogs,
Millfeed—Carlo ts, -delivered Toren- . 310.50 to 310.75: . .7'.. ' - , ,
to: Bran,' 328 to $3,0; shorts, per ten,1------g--------------
330 to $32- feed flour, $2:10. , '' -- . - • i tq, 4, • , 1 . 1 1 ,
to 51c; ;new -laid, cartons, 51 to ac.
acc00
orditig to -freights ootside 139.85.R
Shantung to China on evhat appear to
e liberal terms. -
The Shantung proposals are brief.
They include the return- of_the penin-
sula to ' China, :svdth full sotereignty
and political rights, and the removal
of all Japaneset'troop.s from the area.
In return Japaneasks joint Japanese.
Chinese operation of the: Shantung
railway system. •- • ' • "
Whatever Japan and America may
do as to Yap or Japan may arrange
in Siberia, it is certain that any agree- B.utter--C-reamery, Na. 1, 40 to 43c;i
mceiernefteren
made as to Chinaepriarte the •do, No. 2; 38 -to, 40e; dairy prints, 33 I
en ee ce must wait 'upon, the eon- to 34e; bakers', 28 to •30c., " ,
f n for final disp.osition.. While . Oleamargarine-a-Best grade,' 22 -to
the Pekin Government is. charged with
being pro -Japan, it hardly' will, dare'
settle the Shantung and. other Chinese- twirls, 23Ya'tc,-24c; Stileen, 26 to 26c.
Jarp•anese Problems on the eve of the 4 1 1
Old, large 28to-,29e. twins' 29 to 30.c. • •
honey, in 6,0 -3Q -lb. tins ,per lb: 14 to •-away all •effetetand, waste Mattee from
parleys "I-roneYee •extracted—Whate, , cioyar -gently-. unlock the secretions, deal
China is a divided nation, with 15c• do 10 1b tins, per 15 t 16c
North and South fighting a series of Ont'ario'-No. 1-1Vhite diver, 24-8_no; ,thee.eystour,, andtgiVe tone and vitalltY
wars for mastery. Whatever the tins, per lb, • 17 to 180; ceinio honey,
little
Pekin Geverrnrient does will .betfought , to the Whole intestinal tract' relieving
by "Canton, and? Peldu.loPea, to upset Pe81.°2(1:kze. d$3m.75eatt()s—IR'4.°51°1-s*' 27 t° 28e; ec°°antestdiPatt°17g;:61:kfdllueladbarcellaetsi"';'-bhihelurt8bncI:sni
everything thai has.: been done by hams, med., 38 to 40e;
troubies
bbsfc
China in the parleYs. " .„ 30 to 31e. ,
Canton. It is, in f'act, a 'grave:sin- es.. sc,°4°'2ke'td.;0 h4a8the?,1).5r,5e.aficofai5s18et°771,:ob'eon' 2.1e29,1elgo'l'w-anrcion;let°6thner';f aliSiag from a
tion as to who- is entitled to speak for _to 38e; special, 45' to 48c; cottage rolls,)
Therefore, Japan -cannot hOPe .? to Green rneatg—Out of pickle, lc less
• REST.
Eggs—No, 1,. 1,. 42". to 44c; selects, 49"
Cheese—Neev, large, 23 to 234;c;:
enter the conference- wfth her rela- th e . Mrs. D. Cartwright, 89 Clinton St.,
Japan is doing what she can, where tions to China,,"„all neatly completed, Barreled meats—Beatl •.$28;.- 'Hamilton; Out'dWrites:—"I-oann°t 'Teak
ever, she can, to put her house in order packaged and labelled 'Fact a AcEoin- short out or farililY back, boneless, 341; too highly of Milburn's Laa-Liver Fills,
before the -Washington eonferenee.1 plished." But Tokio will do whatpickled rolls, 338 to 344; Mess pork, in fact, 'would not be without- them, 1
For some time she has-been making' Tokio can. $31. think they are the best possiblo
.existeng„e'esftgereoreave,,millions• certain'
'of death waite calmly toe it to nOtheit
It ;is ,a netienal honger that: the
werld.has to deal 'with in Russia. Jl
Russia -has for ye,ars been c.n the. verge
of the starvation that has code m tee
Volga regions, thathee reached doeVn
iiit•O the Ultraine over toward Asia
.and'threete,ns even' the heart of Great•Russia,
. .
. ',Wintey ,is new. ereenirg down upon
Ruisia :front the Wasterf-of the Arctia.
It envelop nation„enfeilbleci by
years of hanger, steleally. feeing
fa/nil-fee the like of sehich has never
been known in famine annaiS. 'The .-.
.
Russian peasant is dying on . the
match, his fields, mildewed, -fore-teltee
'end, unseedeci him._ If the win-
ter a1-19.21-22 is to be the eyaret winter
PaUssia,; then What will tile, welter
of .1.922-2a he like?. .
an effort to agree with the United I DrY- ;salted ineats—Lon.g clears, in remedy for the liVer;" - • I
States on the Island of Yap and the tons, 16 to 21c- cae1.6% t
cables thereof. She is seeking an ar- A
on
Japanese ,wooer presents laa,cks, 13%.tor 15%.6.. ; '
19 to 19%e; „pails 19% to 19%.
Bard -a -Tierces,-
, , tettieeere
181/2 to 19e; tu•bs -Co., Limitedel'otonto, Ont.
receipt of price by The, Milburn '
s
-I 'COULDN'T DO HOUSEt160-11
rangement that will ;be satisfact t
21%e; dear bel les, 18% ee to ace 'a In.a'1 at all dealer or male reet
hi
sweetheart with, a beautiful sash hy
&berm and is now offereing to return1 w'ay of an engagem-ent token.
It' Cal'
• 'S a eat e ou t eaken
BUT DAT4.11Wci
I Ir-tA\/... t.lOiNVE
IT°s 6RSA1'
10.VFE, kV **ett3U
t)owor `ii*JEAXEN
By Jack Rabbit
_
fir*, ete• enet'ite''
•When the heart becoMee weaWaedthe
nerves unstrung, it is impossible for a
fto ol after her household
womano o _
•social duties. The least little exertien
or excitement leeveslier in an exhausted
ondition•and not fit to do anything.
• Worben would 'be wise; it on the first
sign of any weakness of thoheart and
1 nerves, they would take a course.of
, !Will -BURNS '7
111E.ART'aut!NVpj
) Mrs. Ddniel Bezanson,
N.S., writes: --",45 I was troubled with
a weak heart for nearly two years 1 ain '
a writing to tell you Whitt your great
remedy, Milinirn'e, Heart arid Nerve
'f'illsehae done for me.
My heart was•so bad at 'night 1 epttirl
not sleep, 1 would'.take sniotliering spells, ,
and -wae so weak I could, not do my
, housework. I -tried two doctor, but
got no results. A friend advised' me to
try yper, pills., 1 -Used six boxes and
am completely, relieved. 1 thirik- they,
flee thetbeft, remedy for heart trouble
there ia", • • -
Price, ti0a, a box at all dealers or
meilecl (fired on•receipt,of price by The
°f,A P
'Milburn Co.. Ltd.. Toronto. Ont.'
•