HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-2-23, Page 3F
rovisional CI,Overnmenee Overthrow Would Men Setback
for a Century, Dede.red Chu rchill in Moving the Second
Reading of the IriSh Free State Bill
despatch reern. London saysl-In
moving the second reading of the
fish Fa..ee 'St,ate Bill in the Huse of
'Commons ,on ' Thursday, ,Winston.
Spencer Churchill, Seeretary for the
Colenies, laid stress a the necessity
giving arfeet to the treaty by cloth-
ing. the Provisional 'Government, aa
the treaty, provided, with,lawful pow-
'-sers and enablingit to held,an election
at the earliest moment.
"It is the view of the Trish sign-
atories of the treaty," he ',said, "that
an Irish Republic had been set- up lost
the Irish people at the elections and
that the Republic corild only be con-
verted, into a Free State by the dee
eision of the people. We don't rec-
ognize the irieh Republic and never -
The obJedits of the proposed 'election,
added the Seeretary, were to secure
an adequate constituent .assembly, and
"a fresh, normal, and, if I may say so,
sensible. Parliament in Ireland,"
Of the present Irish Parliament
1.1,1;.". Churchill deelared that it -was not
chosen because of the fitness 01 itas
members to govern hut because they
were thought to he most ohm:does
to Great Britain and men who hated
England most. The alrieh Minister
must know where he stood. Some peo-
ple felt they had waited too, long
already, but in any- ease the 'sooner'
hn election was held the better. The,
success of Mr. de Valera at the elee-
tion he characteriaed as "ant' ugly
hypothesis."
"It is perfectly clear that the re,
nudiation of the treaty by Ireland
would free all parties from their en-,
gagements," the Secretary continued,
'"and the position of Britain staniling.1
on the ft ealiy'and aeacly tD carry it outl
if the ,otheis syere, behielf ,
of the Iriela nation Ip 06,:their Part,1
would be a pa:sit-ion Of great moral, as
well as undoubted material etrength.i
"The position, •all Southern Ireland,1
on the ether hand, would be one of
the greatest weakness and difficulty,
absolutely isolated from the synapathy
s'sli the world and bitterly divided in
herself. The position of Northern Ire-
land would be quite unaffected."
All the Government's inforination
led it to feel that sueli,an assumption
as the SulepeS; or dc -Valera was 1111-.
correct, "In any case,', added the Sec-
retary, "it would be a -pity for us' to
go threatening and blustering at this_
etage and give the impreasion that
the Irish people were being. 'made to
vote under duress or at the point of
the bayonet. If this were indulged in,
it coilld afterwards be stated that the
vote had been given under duress,
tending to ihipair the authority of the
decilsion,""
.Allutling to the report of a coup
d'etat to overturn the Provieional Gov-
ernment, Mr. Churchill said: ''There
ar:e those ,who think that the Provi-
sional Government'anay be overthrown
byes coup d'etat ancl a red Soviet GOV-
ernyrkent aet up. The British Govern-
enent ae-a not think that at all likely,
bat if it were, it la quite clear that a
Soviet Republic would ruin the Irish
cause for a hiandred years, while not
in 'any respect impairing the founda-
tion o,f the British Empire or the
security of Ulster. No people really
are less likely to turn Bolshevist than
the Trish,"
T. B. Macauley
T'resident Sun Life -Assurance Co. of
Canada, under whose direction the
company ligs.just completed "the moat
profitable year in its history.
RED IS REPLACED
Greenlanders Object
to Radio Station
A despatch from Washington
says:- Greenland probably will
have a high-power radio station
in the near future, but it will
bring,no-,joy to the, hearts of
Greenlanders or the DAnish of-
ficials adminis:tering the Coun-
fry: r,They muCh prefer the
peace b..fid quiet Of the long Arc-
tic Winter, When they are cut
off froin-the -outer ,world for
eight or nine months at a time,
and they never long for nerve -
shockers." This statement was
made by Dr. Morton Porsid,
chief of the Danish Arctic sta-
tion on Disco Island, Greenland,
the most northern scientific in-
stitution in the world.
Anti-Morman Agitation
in Erwland
•
.
A' despatch from London says: -
The savage agitation against the
Mormons here has resulted' in several
BY EMERALD GREEN, 'tacks o merabeis of the creed. A
at 11.
number or 'women recently confronted
- •a Mormod elder, knocked, off his hat,
Cc1kr Scheme of New Irish.,and: tore up his tracts. One night four
Goverrernent, !large stained- glass windows of the
A despatch from Dublin says
: -
Green will be the color scheme of the
new Irish Government, although the
design for the flag as as yet undeter-
mined. All the post boxes, the poatal
vans and the messenger bicycles; now
red, will soon be repainted an emerald
green. The British Royal arms and
the lettering "GR.," for George, Rex,
Mormon headquarters were smashed(
( in with a hammer. So great has the
, hostility grown that the Home Offieet'
says that if the anti-IVIormon senti-
ment continnes the. 1VIOrmaiis would
be compelled to leave England for
their own safety.
1 .
'
1 Unique \ksreddirtg Gift
will he ob1 iterated and Gaelic, inscrip-I , of HisteariC FOOtballi
tions substituted • ,
•
In adopting the color, the Past -
master -General was unintimidated by
Parnell's version of green and , his
superstition that a change Yi.,0113 'the
old 13'1E11 blue as the national' 'color
would be fatal to nista freadoni.
Parnell held to the end that Ireland
would remain nationally- unlucky until
it'revertact to the -old' calor. I
The first issue of Irish postage
stamps, with the overprint„ "Rialtos
Scialadock Na Birealm,", meaning-
.
l'Provisional Gonernment of Ireland,",
was available to -day. Lines of
tors besieged the pri'mcipal posterfiees'
l'oe hours, but atipplits's (squills:I the
demand.
1
SPECIALS, RETAINED,
1.cl yy.441,.,is FREED'
, A despateli from London says:-
, One of the rnost curious gifts ever
prezentect to a bride -elect was includ- Cost g3,100
eel in Friday"s presents to Prhicess , . - a
Mary,' naimely, an historic 'football, A despatch ft-oin Landoll says: -
decorated with portraits of •Peincese The- Minister orAgriculture, Sir
Mar -y and Visconnt, Lascellas. The hall Arthur Griffith-Boscawen, announced
. .
came front the inhabitants of Ash- in the' I-Iouse of Commons that the
bourne, Derbyshire, it is similar to costs of the hearing by a Royal Coln-
those:Used' lit'a 'strange game plaYed Mission of,. evidence,' coneerning the
of Ashbourne:. 'earth Shrove TUesIclay embargo a gaingt. the importation 'Of
Canadian' -cattle was 23,100: . .
since the year 1200. •
Comparate, Quiet 'Reigns' in.,
despateliaarram ,peizast. says:- -
Only three shot a were fired in Belfast
n Friday rind- hoSclia,ai.der'Setwere re -
rte dt on the 'la otd el:es
All the( 'kidnapped • eiyilians have
tree- hut a S,e0rt of epecials'
areestaine,c4.'2.tti,t, .
There. are said to be, 20,000 'well-,
armed speCials on the -northern side
of the border andan unciptain, number,
of Republiean 'soldiers Onatheisouthern'
eide, with • British ttoop,pt Newry,
Enniskillen and elsewhere„ I-Ience it
is considered impottant. t,611,S" et a Iiai-
son contrelasion„working,
ness it would be to reoaea4bont, the
border and ,keep peace. The, ',c-Orninis-
sion, it is stated, wilI •cansiet of two,
British' orficora, two siblicetioffice,e8 e- ;
presnting the North, ,antrItV,ia Repub-
lican army Officers -l'epreerialting the
South.
ESTABLISHMENT OF PARLIANIENTARY
GOVERNMENT PROBABLE IN EGY
A (1;apateli from London erally, asenined that Field Mjrrshal
is authoritatively announced that eon- Allenby will return to icigypt shortly
versations held in London between with proposals which will enable hirn
Premier Lloyd George, Foreiga Secre-, to continue his anisaion inc manner
tory Curzon and Field Marshal -Vis- eatisractory to Ithnself and the Egyp.
count Allenby, British High Conarnis- tian Government,. The newspaper re,
shiner in Egypt and the Sudan, have calls -that even the moderate EgYP-
led to a cotriplete agreement on the tiar.,s refutted to form a Government
policy to be pursued in Egypt, and the anlese Great 33eitain accepted certaia
proposals to be presented to the conditione, including a kratasli pledge
to abolish the protectorate arid eon-
Eg4q:etiaiallC1ve'nlm
a't-tt°•eofs°11.1l't.
eagreement has Sent to the establiahment •er a Par --
not bean Sperdfied but according to liamentory (1overnment.
...poets that have. been, (inerrant, , The 0.71ines adds that Field Marshal
1‘,Tarellial Allenby favored ' following Allenby strongly urged the GoVern-
,
the line of polity of Lite Lord Milner ment to aacept the proposal ofthe
a ;port and threatened to resign the nioderste Egyptians. Material, que,s-
1 '
14,,1igh GOmnaiissionership ualese the tiaras: slich as defence and an exaet,
British Government decider] either to definition of the future relations be-
, adopt a purely military neliey or to tw-e-on Great'Britain and Egypt were
make the concessions tlrgetl` by Lord atonbEeg-tylipotisaunbjeGeotvoefnmmeott,iaiefieifisalw.nliet4h
lifirrileer'Loridon Times stays it; is gen- on the basis of the Allenby proposal.
Markets of the World
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat -No.
• 3.1,531:fa.
Manitoba oats -No, 2
extra No. 1 feed, 581Ae;
THE SORENESS IS ALMOST GONE
--Louisville ouriett-Journ-0.
MOHAMMEDANS IN
INDIA ARE ARRESTED
ecretartes or the Sindh Con-
gress and of the CaliPhate
Committees Included.
A 'despatch from Landoll says: -
The secretaries 'car -the Sindh Congress
and of the Caliphate Committees and
eleven other Mohammedans have been
arrested at Karaehiri, according to a
13,cambay message to the London
Times, The arrests come as a conse-
quence of the excitement due to ru-
mors of the ill-treatment in jail of
the Ali brothers, Moplah.leaders, ar-
rested some time ago by- the British
authorities.
A Calcutta despatch to the London
Tirnes reports that the post office at
Kheri, United Provinces, has been
burned.
Deputy Commissioner of Police
Willoughby, of Kheri, in the United
Provinces of India, was murdered re-
eentlsr, according to a despatch from
Lueknow. Troublb'for some time past
there is reported as an outcome of the
preaching- of the Caliphate Committee.
;
Over Supply of Money
Brings Bank Rate Down
A despatch from Londons,says:-
After having remained at 5 per cent.
'from. November 3 -last, the Bank of
England rate on Thursday Was reduc-
ed to 4%, per Cent. The reasons Inc
the present reductions are not far to
seek, and in many quarters the fall
,
was regarded as overdue. Owing
largely to the depreasion of trade,
there has. been almost a superabun-
dant supply of money in the market,
with the -result that very low rates
were quoted for loans fil Lombard
Street, and the discount rates for 'bills
hadfallen in. company, so that last
week the ,Governireent, placed Treast,..trY
bills by tenclenajot only a shade over
61 shillingsper cent.
The bank rate, therefore, was quite
out of touch with market rates.In
•addition. the impro-vement of the
pormel sterling in America has helped
the position nere. .
Cattle
tte
•Embargo ' Probe
cramasemizat.....aa,,A,,,astaaaareara Wawa.. arsg=aramsozwo
• t
aaaa ,
UNIONISTS! RELEASE ,
SECURED BY COLLINS
26 'Kidraapped Ulsterites Set better, 57 to 60; according tCarreights
1 Northern,
CW, hiltel
No, 1 feed,
Manitoba liarley-Nominal.
All the above track, bay porta.
American corn -No. 2 yellow,
75%c; No. 3 yellow, 74.94c; No. 4 yel-
low, 73%e; track, Toronao.
Ontario oats -No. 2, white, nomitial
Ontario wheat -Nominal.
'Barley --No. 3 extra, test 47,1bs. cos
Free by Provisional Govern -
Ment.
A despatch from London says: -
Mr. Churchill told the House of Com -
'mons that, according to the latest in-
formation, 26 of the kidnapped Union-
ists had. been ieleased through the
„
exeions of the Provisional Govern-
ment.
He said, both the Northern and
Southern • Government had agreed
that there should be an impartial in-
vestigation of last Saturday's shooting
at Clones.
Accordingly, he had notified them
that the Imperial Government would
place at their' disposal any suitable
judicial officer on whom they might
agree, who would conduct a publie in-
quiry.
The Farmers' Course.
The ;Short Winter Course Inc
.Farmers which has been going, on at
the Universityat Toronto Inc the past
two weeks. seenia''to have been even
a greater success this year than last.
Two hundred and twenty-five men and
women of various a:VS; but mostly in
their twenties, have been hard at
work taking notes on 'lectures', asleing
-questions and engaging- indiseussions.
The students are representative of
thirty-four counties in. the Province;
one comes from Rainy'. River and one
from Manitoulin; The women in the
course have been particularly pleased
to have the opportunity- of receiving
up-to-date instruction in Household
Science. The complete range of sub-
jects is aa follows:-Engliala Economics,
History, Public Speaking, Commercial
Geography, Hygiene, Bit:deg-Sr; Psy-
chology, Engineering,, Anchiteeture, ,
and Household .Science.' Interspereed
with the lectures have been several
sticial functions intendenl to relieve
the strain of hard,: study. The uni-
versity authorities' speak highly of
the Ivilalesome tylie.of student attend-
ing this' coerse and of the earnest
work that is done.
Memorial Site and Park
at Fort Prince 4;)f W -ales $0.00 to $6• do, med. 33.50 to 34,50;
cher bulls, ,good, $ .50 to 35.50;
!I •
'tom., 33 .to 34; feeders good, $5 to 36;
do, fair, 34 taa 35; stockers, good, 34
to 35;. -do, fair, $a to 34. milkers 360
to 380; springers., 370 to 390; calves,
ahoice, 312 to $13' do med. $9 to
310; do, come 35 to 37; Iambs, choice,
$11 to 312.50e do, cont., 36 to $7;
sheep, choice, 36.50 to 37.25; do goal
s s
outside. • .
Buckwheat -No. 2, 78 to 80c.
Rye -No, 2,86 to 88c.
Manitoba flour -First pats., $7.40;
second pats., $6.90, Toronto.
Manitoba flour -90 per cent. patent,
bulk, seaboard, per barrel, 35.10.
Millfeed-Del. Montreal freight,
bags inch -vied:: Bran, per ton, $28;
shorts, per ton, $30; good feed fieur,
$1.70 to $1.80.
Baled hay -Track. Toronto, per ton,
No. 2, $21.50 to $22; mixed, $18.
Straw -Car lots, per ton, $12.
Unofficial quotations -Ontario No.
1 commercial wheat, $1.20 to $1.30.
Cheese -New, large, 20 to 201/2c;
twins, 20% to 21c; triplets, 21 to
21%c. Old, large, 25 to 26e; twins,
25% to 261/2c; triplets, 26 to 27c; Stil-
tons, new, 24 to 25c.
Butter -Fresh dairy, 'ehoite, 28 to
30e; creamery/ prints, „fresh, fancy,
41 to ,
43e, . No. 1 40 to 416; No. 2; 34
to 6c; cooking, 26 to 26e. .
Dressed poultry --Spring chickens,
30 to 38e; roosters, 20 to 25e; fowl,
28 to 32c; ducklings, 32 to 38c; turk-
eys, 50c; geese, 30c. ..
Live poultry -Spring chickens, 22
to 28e; roosters, 18c,... fowl. 20 to 2att;
ducklings, 32e; turkeys, 40 to,, 45e;
geese 20c.
Margarine -20 to 23e.
Eggs -New laid straights,' 48 ta
50c; new laid, in cartons, 60 to 62c.
Beans -Can., hand-picked bushel,
$3.30 to $3.50; primes, $2.80 to $3.10.
Maple products --Syrup, -per imp.
gal., 32.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.35.
Maple sugar, lb., 19 to 22c.
Honey -60 -30 -lb. tins, 14% to 15-c
per Ib.; 5 -21/2 -lb. tins, 17 to 18c per
Ib.; dntario comb honey, per doz.,
$5.50.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 29 to
32e; cooked' ham, 40 to 43c; smoked
rolls, 24 to, 25c;, .cottage, rolls, 26 to
28c; breakfast bacon. 29 to 33c; spe-
cial brand breakfast bacon, 35 to 37c;
backs, boneless, 33 to 37;
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 16'
to 18c; clear bellies,' 17 to 19d.
Lards -Pure tierces, 14% to 15e;
tubs, 15 to 151/2c; pails, 1514 to 15%c;
prints, 1'7. to 1.71/2c. Shortening,
tierces, 146; tubs, 141/2c; pails; 15c;
prints, 15% to 161/2c.
35.50 to $6,;. de, coma 31.50 to $3.50
hogs, red and watered, 313.25. do f.o.
b., 312.50 • do country points `'12
'P .
Can
.arlottetown,
]oads, or 48000 bashel
seed potatoes were alepp
Prince Edward Island during
tk:111:11°:Untliailydr
Js eotf t, heMnn
411:(''Ited
m 4'4
Flom experiments nonduet,d,
Po mat tn$
their standard of quality la g.o
ers have thanded to vegietefi
Halifax, N.S.--The Eastern Gypstria
Conipany, owners of enttensive. gyp,'
aunt properties in Victoria Conntnn
Gape E3retori, have sold their propertS1
to the, Great EilaS (VOr Gyp.i1.1111 Co,,
Ltd., which is being 'formed by
syndieate or Anierican and local
capitaliata. The, new company will, it
itt stated, epend $200,000 on develop-
/tient work this slimmer. The gypsum
areas involved aro the moat extensive
in Nova Scotia.
' Digby, shipment e
furs. valued et .59,00p, Was veenth
made from here to NSw Yoek, The
; nof:11-eriel:101ncl8bittstietetitt'liooloadtf
red fox, otter, eoon, end wild cat.
St, John, New Brunswicka-A new
s
industry is to be establiehed in St
John as a result of the decision of
the common council to award a large,
contract for cast iren pipe to a lorel
[ company, which had yew/need, if it
I secured 'the contract, to establish
•
foundry, and melte the pines in the
{city as a beginning of the new inclus,
1 try. It is promiaed that the worke
will be extended to a point where
employment will be given to frorn 150
to 200 men.
Noyan, Que.-E. G. Fadden, local
breeder of ponitry, ,lias earned fresh
laurels by carrying off the silver cup
at the Vermont State Poultry Show
last week offered for the best exhIbit
of birds. His turkeys also secured
four prizes. lie statee that at Chriat-
mas time he was receiving for bis
poultry more than soine farmers se-
cured for their cattle,
Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 061/2c t
67c; do, N. 3, 64 to 641/2e. Flour
Man. 'Spring wheat pats., firsts, 38
Rolled oats, bag 90 $2.70 to 32.80
1,3ran, 332.50. Shorts, $33. Bay, No.
2,- per ton, car lots, 328 to 329.
Cheese, finest Westerns,. 171/e, to
18c. Butter, choieest ereamer,Y, 33 to
34c. Potatoea, per bag, cal; !ots, 90c
to $1.10.
Veal aaives. good. 312; ehoice, 313;
med. -treats, 310 to $11; gra'sser,s 34;
good Iambs, 310; good light shebp, $5
to 36; hogs, selects, 313,50.
To a. Great Soldier
This memorial to Brig. -General Joh
Nicholson, who saved the Punjab for
the Empire, in the Indian Mutiny, an I
fell in the storming of Delhi, wa.s ui -
yelled re.cently in 'Afsrket. Square,
Lisburn', Ireland.
Eighty ShipsHeld,
:in Baltic ice Pack
A. despatch from Stockholm says--
Some
eighty: steamships are fraZen in
the ice in the Kattegat and The SoundL
and are drifting- with the fteee. Some
of .theni are in imminent. peril 'of be -
Choice heavy steers, 37.50 to $8;.1 ing crushed,
do, good, $7 to $7.50; butcher atee.rs,1 The latest reports from The 'Saund1
choice $6 50 to $7 '25. do a' 00Ct $ r
•-• tn0.1)
to 36.25; do, med., -$5 to 35.50: do are to the effect that nine United
com. $4 to $5; butcher heifers, choice,' States stealners °f fr°In 5,°°° t° (5•Qt)(-)1
36.50 to $7; do, med., $5 to $6; do, tons each; laden with "friclti for thei
coin., $4 to $4.25; butcher cows, choice, famine -stricken Russians, are adrift ,
in the ice. The ice pressure in both
the Kattegat and The Sound is in-
creasing.
Flying machines are to be used in
an attempt to eonvey food to the'
ships, some of whir]] have been held
fast by the ice for two weeks,
Three vessels have foundered along
the Swedish coast since the Inc bloelt-'
atle, 4
canuers and cutteis $1 to 3250 -hut -
A . despatch from Ottawa sayS'.-
Fort Prince of Wales, sittiated at the
mouth of the Churchill River, in Man-
itoba, has been placed under the con-
trol of the commissioner' of ,Tharninion
parks for the purp.ose of -preserving
it as on historic memorial .site and
park.
-;ra=aasmarawavasra,mrsca.encaoracrtecx,
A
,cooK
.5R1P6E.79-
a taasee
V.14,••
f '71'()11 D
Hull, Que.--During the past yeair,
according ,to the city assessor, the city
of Hull's assesement was increased by
three-quarters of a million dollars.
The total valuation of the eity now
316,772,282, of which 311,942,230 la
taxable. The same report gives the
population of the city at 331672, an
increase of about a thousand over that
of last year.
Toronto, Ont. -A newSpaper report'
from. Chicago states that fish caught
in the Canadian Northwest, transport-
ed long distances by dog sledge and.
horse-drawn sleighs, and then shipped
more than a thousand mites by rail,
are being said on the. Chicago mar-
kets. Two ,carloa,ds of fish from Lakee
Winnipeg; Winnipegosis and Man Ito Da
were recently dispoeed of at Chicago.
Winnipeg. Man. -Fresh rhubarb in
winter time is the treat that Winnipeg
citizens are enjoying as the result of
experiments conducted by a Mr. Hee'.
ley, a market gardener. The rhubarb
was planted in unde-rgeound pits and
Mr. Hedley refiorts that the crop this
year has been very- successful and that
he intends to sell his product not only
in Winnipeg but to 'Regina and Saaka-
toon.
Winnipeg, Man. -The final 1921
crop estimate of Manitoba, which has
just been iasued by the Dominion
Bureau of Statistica, gives sthe yield of
wheat as 89,053,980 bushels, grown
on 2.226,376 acres; barley 19,681,645
bushels, 1,043,144 acres; fleax, 644,675
bushels, 61,089 acies; spring rye, 1,-
986,383 bushels, 157.009 acrea; raft
rye 1.578,285 bushela. 100.784 acres
In addition 38.091 acres were sown to
potatoes, which yielded 5858.212
bushels.
Regina, Sasa.,--Among. the reaolu-
tions the' reinvention of the Sesabat
chewan Growers, r r e.sen tat ly
of 30,000 farmers, referred to the Pro-
vineial Covell -intent, was one to giv
Women equal eight with men in home-
steading en government land,
est(i'qingt.taerY1fi.iekt,l'etai-Te loLocal go3osakiliing,1,1:11r1
wheat s ia Vancouver, this leaeolo
will ameont to approximately esesan
illio n bush e/S. SeVeral Calgary.
'Winnipeg. clhieago and New Yook
grail) men have re'c'ently been in van-
zonver investigating the new channe1
or shipment to the United Kingdom*
and it is the general opinion that the
new route will be perninnent,
Victoria, 13.C. -The total Jog Pro-
duction or .British Columbia "for the,
first eleven month of' 1921, from the,
official returns of lop scaled , hat,'
reached 1,650,759,388 feet. During the
past year, the months of heavy pro-
duction were June, July and Atigust.
Of the total production 1,283;78440a
feet were scaled' oh the coast and
367,025,282 feet on inland, territory.
Vancouver, BC,--Inocal fish: pack-
ers are eonvinted that a profitable
market can be develOped in New York
and other Atlantic porta for their pro-
ducts, utilizing the Panama Canal
route, and to this end a trial shipment
of two hundred, tons of frozen fish re-
cently left this port for New York. 1.1'
the consignanent aVriVed in good'
order there will probably' be a very
considerable quantity' sent in:future.
13rdis1i reachers for
Western -an
sr;
ME-ONN
466t,'
cc)91-
CK)RCH
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