HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-3-30, Page 3•GRAVITY OF SITUATION IN IREL4LEADS TO SUMMONINGLOF CON
,
Britislt:Govetnruent
*fPfr ° to Devlser billions- to Cheok
ting of /ash a4,ers,in LortclOn
Orgrat Ciantiln.Ulster.
• ; .
A nurse ,gira who bald,' Charge' of'
A clatsPtcli. from: London, says'il)--
Shocked ,by the latest atrocity report-
f''1,))arni,' Belfast -the nstrrder or *tie
per!Sons, four -in one farisilyr-Letare Crorr-
esiturient has taken steps to.,eheelc the
ergo Late on ,Friday,night
des following. announcement :was
stied from the COlorsial Office: -"In
view Of the Igrovity of recent events
in Ireland, His IVIajeStY's Government
ha,s telegraphed a formal request to
Mae' andorSir James
Craig to eorne to London with enYleo
leagues they may wish to bring, in.
order that His, Majesty's Government
may examine every: aspect of the
situation."
Gen. Sir Nevil-IVfa,creacly, eornmande
er-111-chlef- in Ireland, formerly eta -
Earned in Duibltin lout now- sitrug.gling,
with Belfast's gtlislaTder, av'd in
London on Friday,. It is known that
he talees the, ga.rasteeiti view of the situa-
tion.It is probable :that the Govern-
ment -will have to ,orterapy Ulster with
troops, noneinally under the ,d,ireetion
of trile- N,ctrthern Government.
' A despatch from' Belfast eiays,_
Death grinned on Ulster Province om.
Friday in a sudden -wave of killing
and violence which bord,ers. on ,civil
war, Nine• persons had met d:eath up
to six o',c)lock Friday evening, ,rind with
the fail xf night new depredations
°penned,
Immodaately ,after dark in,tense fir-
ing began in the principal clowntotwn
, streets, !in wilich one inan was, killed.
The firine; was so severe that the
tramways were held. up for ,eve9.•
.1tour.
A hand of armed men e.ntiered the -
house of a man:named M,c0abe here
a little laterand a little three-yeai.-
old girl curled up tinder the covers
in her Jbeci •was shot. She was, hit in
the leg by three. itullets.
,her, v also eilm:t lsy the intructerre,
Arnierli nnhoraltle,d1 'motther.
gronsea&ot rita,rf end a women terind :
there. •
arlichit titter:a inen.lfercted
tiaewynio.tije hoinea of 0 Wr'cia' 1VaQ's
Mahon, n stritaccikeeper, early ,Fraclay
Morning and 'shot seven members et
the tlrni17. News -of :theraid,has pro-
foundly stirore,d),the'e,rstire
e.
MacMallonOcird"
three of fiss
were' killed) outright, ',another ,son died
,of thfs wouncli, and two rotheiis are near
idea:the, The, ,errimeis thought te' haie
been in rePrisal Ter'1,1-se; shoeting' Of a
ninisbe,r speciall
Street on Tlitirsdla,y.„.,":). -
At about 1.20 O'cleck Friday morns,
, .
ing the raiders, who are 'rep!Orteci to
have worn mai:forms, smaShed the- door
' of the, Mac,IVIehora home:44,0)e north
end et the city and. rushe4,eusistairs.
Where the 'Occupa,nts of the house Were
,sleeping. The nrs`le iner'n-bers
farmily weird ,eaatien:didvnl.it56i
room, lined: up ,tsgalinst the -wall ;and,
riddlied'With ballets.
• The shootings, were heard lay °eels -
pants oTa.-nelaalby &rase; .waio,' notified
the Glenaiavel li,arracks, Mrs.
MaeMabon. and her daughters rashes&
downeto',',Ese livrines -room when the at-
tackers departedeand found 'the seven
lying on ,the flo,or lin pools of !blood,
three of :rthe..botclies rin,a,hearp.
When the polacearrited they tonna
the wonse,n in a State of collapse. AM -
balances took the' -Vieth-As to 'the hos-
,
where it *as found that four
already "Were :dead. ,
Another son, Wife- was ordered into
the room, escaped by thirarwing
under a lounge, and , was -units
,jeured, although two ,shot- were fired,
erbhim.'
SUBMARINE H-42 LOST
WITH CREW OF 23
. Reamed 133r Destroyer Versa-
, tile During Manoeuvre.s" in
Mediterranean.
• A despatch from London says: -The
British submarine H-42 has been lost
with all hands in the Mediterranean,
says an Exchange Telle,graph despatch
from Gibraltar on Thursday. She col-
lided with a destroyer during man-
, oeuvres. Th,a destroyer was, the Ver-
-11
satile.
' i \. •
The latest navel „list says the sub-
_
" marine, commanded -by Lieut. Douglas
Seeley, had a oornplenient of 28 men.
The British Submarines of the H
class were all built under the war
eniergency program, most of them in
. the years 1918-19. They are of the
single hull "Holland" type, modified
by the A:clininalty, 164% to 171 feet
long and: 15% feet beam. They displace
frern 440 to 500 tons, and are equip-
ped with two sots of Diesel engines,
giving a speed of 13 knots on the
surface, and carrying four torpedo
tubes. Their ordinary complement is
22 men.
A despatch from Gibraltar was read
'
in the House of Commons, announcing
that a court of inquiry had, lo,een order-
ed to meet on Friday to examine- into
the sinking of the submarine H-42 in
the Mediteranean. .
Details of the disaster shorw that
the submarine 'came to the surface
thirty or forty yards ahead of the
destroyer Versatile, which, srbeausing
at twenty knots, rammed the sub-
marine at nisaht angles in the region
of the conning tower.
The Government has received a list
of the 11-42 crew, hut is withholding
publication -until the relatives are
notifi ed. •
ABANDON PLAN FOR
-IMPERIAL-AIR FLEET
Britain Obliged to Sell Air-
craft Because Dominions Re-
fuse Financial Assistance.,
A despatch from London says: As
the British Dominions are iinwiliLiig
to give financial assistance to the Im-
afai service, the; Government is
now sealing itS leant airships and
nonicr;b. of the aerodrome paraph,ernalOa.
An effott is being !made to find purr -
chasers ,in. America for the huge air
craft With wlhich, 'was hoped, a sys-
tem DT fast communication with ala
parts of the Empire 'could be estab-
This arnleitious s,cliefire has been pro-
'-'eeteicl for sense 'Willie, but Parlament
• aS refused to grant ,shaffieient •fundii
to carry it out. Consequently the.
Government at the Irsiperial Confer-
ence 'last,. Judy tried to interest Aus-
tralia, New Zealand, Canada, 1800tal
_Africa rind India -in the plaza
Only Australia ,seerne.k11 at j1dise
posed to aid in the formation, Oct' on
Imperial air fleet and' ravers that Do-
minion was tapatlietic.
Valle an order to atspciim of
(lfie fleet had leen inade,,, but it was
not issued until the Domirr;othq no111.1,
to heard frOan,. Private interesirs were
JIijen approached, but they demanded
arch heavy sruhlidies that' tho Gov_
trennierrt; could not aecept their offers',
After ,sionne Strut:her considensatoal, it
has finally been decided to
' entiove lelop;trivent,
Canadian Motznted
Police Total 1.680
A despatch from Ottawa
says marked increase in
the work of the Royal Cana-
dian Mounted Police is noted
in the 1-T7:port of the force just
made pubic by Commissioner
A..B. Perr3r.
The total strength of the
force, all ranks, is, 1 ,680 men,
an increase of nine over the
year prei'ribt Fhecope df.
the work in the report covers
the eritire Dominion:- Particu-
lar importance is attached to
activities in the Arctic regions.
Alia:I.-Crawford
Who hoisted` the Britisia flag. over
Wrangel Island, taking possession 4,
the name of Canada.' The Jslarricl lies
100 miles Off the northeaSt coast of
Siberia. Crawforrl is a -,Torontonian
now at the head of pnie0± Steffarson's
parties. "
A light hand:and flexible wrist are
common essentials of a successful
professional moat -carver.
/
vit1.9t4ki
' ifrars'
4
Dninion News hl Brief
Halifax, eeho!orner "Blue-
nose," 'champion et 'tile North Atlantic
fishing flektsa)rnade v prellt, "et •$,O'sg,K;'
dtlocibaluttal!lg, ro6yostg:,$e,s35„1,:360t
unnne tret44!, ber profits
on ti,v6 • frelOteine trips to .the.West
Indies were $2,020, In the Nova Se:Otto
fishermen's 'races land the international
moos," she won prise money apropating,
tO $5'000 oZ which 2,S0 was profit. )
• , • Fre, de ri c ton, NB. -The sale D
angling leases in .salmon and trout'
Ivaterls 'Willi- be •head towards the end
of the month, , when voine
leases will be sold. At ale 'last Sale
eleven salmon leases ern the Rosti-:
gench,e River fo,r five years were,:sold,,!
the high,eert price .paid rental be4pg
$2,010. , Tree•,pravince ,see,tireg, an an-
t$h3,0,50110.01s,t011,),.4,ltzlh;alt?eil-; ,1137:171117u,a45113.eno,a),Itial"4e.nw,,s;osi'
anal revenge f 25,021 from the
angling
Quebectque.-The total area of°
forest land in Ese Province of:9neb'ex
T...,!sa,4,518:,g.,a3:,d,I6F.I.olci, te Dif,r,:pa.6:,:snits,quzili:
,nriles, according to the provineial
does not include the Ungava, territory.
Ism -sexed in 1912, whieh practically
doubles the ,snrfacte. Acc,ordang to the
last census taken in 1911, the proper-
ties belonging to private .inclivicluals,
companies and. Connutrisities, covered,
et that time was 15,613,267 aeres.
T,oront6, Ont. -A grop of goo
farmers and technical ,experts, halt of
them from Canadla;left here recently
botind for Soviet Russia,: where they
'will assist in the econantic rehabilita-
tion of the Country. The farrn,ers, are
to receive from the S,Drirlet Govern-
..444,r4r-
•
.)a•; -Z,
-
, 44' „„.. 44•Xist,,c,„-JF
•
_Fr•'•
008". •",
- 131311DGING THE
. _The Pasing Show (Londo.11).
, •
Emic.;RATIoN IS 25%
OFPREWAR TOTAL
.st.-Selected. British Settlers
.•
to ,Reac4 Ontapo •-m.Aprai.
A despatch' from. London says :-The
opening of the ,Sprin,g emigration to
Canariti has enabl,ed an estiiiiate to be
formed of the probable ;extent of this
year's efflux f Britishers,i6-4he Do-
minion. So far, as ;the result of Can-
adian restrictio!ns," the movement is
only about 25 per cent. of the pre-war.
fi,gures. :
It is scarcely likely that any de-
cision that the Canadian "GoVirnment
. .„
may reach on an inianigration policy
to fit in with the Imperial migration
bill, which is to be introdueed in the
British Parliament this year will be
taken in time to affect the present
season's emigration movement. Bri-
tons who are going to Canada are
principally those who are being -drawn
oversetas by the, loecarmaing hand of
friends who have settled there and
Made good. For instance, E. S. Per-
cival, assistant agent general for On-
tario, leaves on April 11th, in Charge
-
of the first party of settlers who have,
been' selected to go ' 'Oirtario this
season. The party includes ex -service
men, expert farm workers, a feiv do-
mestic servants ancl several families
with capita
Airman Escapes Injury
•in 1;000, -.Feet Dive
A despatch from -London says: -
Corp oral Itl,cCausland, of- the -! Royal
Air Tiosee;k seen& to bear A channre.cl.
life. He survived his :fourth air dis-
aster on Thursday by jumping from
a machine Which- n,osetdirve,cl to earth
from a height of 1,000 Teel. McCaus-
land jumped when the iaer,orplane•was
20 feet from the garouncir end was so
little hurt that he walked around the
wrecked machine afterward.
eseaped in similar fashion three:Ernes
previously. ' The flying officer who
was in the iv:walla-le Wifh. him ,at the
time was terribly injured and, died
in a few ir,inutes.
Ports of Britain Crowded
With Unemployed Shins
A despatch from London -says:-
There ris now over two million tons of
British and foreign shippinglying mi-
employecl in 36 of the principal ports
ol the United Kingdom, and, 1,900,600
tons -of this shipping is British. Al-
together 2,225,000 tons of British ship-
ping is unemployed, out of a) total of
18,000,000 tons. ,It is re,eagnize,d,
however, "that the "position of Amer-
ican shipping is even worse.
.r................inw,crtaxmamewczn,istaitoreasam•Asp.m.ortrgocarnro
E-49
S A C'tEAT LIFE IF YOU De
Punish BornThrowing
by Death
A. despatch 't from Belfast
says:—The House of Com-
mons of -the-Ulster Parliament
has authorized the imposition
of the death penalty for bomb-
throwing. -
The Attorney -General said
he was prepared, if these spe-
cial powers proved inadequate,
to extend the -death penalty to
other offenses, including the
bearing firearms without a per-
mit. The -penalty would aso
apply in cases where bombs
did not cause death.
Toronto Pirofessor Goes to
Edinburgh.
,
To rec,eive it very high compliment
and to sruffer at the same time a very
severe loss was ±10 fortune of the
Faculty of Medicine, University of
Tbranto, last week -swarm Dr, 'B. H
Watsona Professor of Obstetrics and
Gpmecoatogy, accepted, the offer ex-
tended to him by the University of
Edinburgh to fill the chair in Medicine
in that University. :This is the His-
toric post made famous by the late
Stir James Young Simpson, and to be
one of his .successors ie a high honor
indeed. Professor Watson, Who has
been on the staff of the provincial -uni-
versity for ben years, is a graduate
of the University of Edinburgh. He
states that the new system recently
inaugurated in the Toronto Faculty of
Medicine has greatly enhancel the'al-
ready excellent reputation of this
Faculty- albs -load and ,that the universi-
ties of Great Britain have watched, the
suecess of this experiment with a
great deal of interest. • Because of the
excellent work Prolessbr Watson has
done here and becaus,e of his intimate
knowledge of the "full-time systern"
for medical instruction, lis alma
meters has called him to the highest
medical position in her gift. This
would appear to be a rather co/winc-
ing enclorsation of the system now in
force in the medical faculty of the
university or larcinto. Another evi-
„
dence of the high regard in Which the
staff of this faeu/ty is held is the fact
that Dr. J. G. Fitsgerald, Professor of
Hygiene and Director of the Con-
naught Antitoxin Laboratory, has
been "borrowed" for next year by the
University of C,aliforrnia.
•
The bee must visit. 3,360,000 flower
tubes in order to get one pound of
honey.
n.tritscrammummwtemeareri
•
Youvz
o LvEtz.,
(ov CA
$om
--Tb-Toxe.
-rro
WEAKEN
fhey are expected to) 'build model
forms'and ,a•griciPtural o , for t
Russian) peasants:
Winnipeg, Mano,--Durargt 1921 and
the first part Of 1922:ManitOba cream-,
eries secured the fellbwing esvarris:
Three proirineiral eliampionships„ 20
firsts, 34 e,econdS, 18 thirds, 9 ioti-a-ths;
13 fifths, 9 sixth,s15 s,e'Ventilts,)f'silicr"cir
cup, 3 golds 2 ,sil-ver and it bronse
rn,ecials, ere reserve r'iblione and two
g'3•.ki 'Watches,. Exhibits av,eire made at
all the leading exp1o5itiorts in Canada
and at, St. Paul, Minn., ‘,
Repohi,a, Sask.-in enticiliatien• that
between 3,000' -and 3,500 men wilt he
required•Tor seedling operations on the
farms in Saskatchewan, the Bnreau of'
Labor is ,plainsing to provide that am-
ount of help for the farmers: this com-
ing teason,, it is announced here. The
estimated number of men required is
abrilit the average of the past few
years.' ` •
C,algarrpe Allta•.-The coal dcsitin
the'Prairie Provinees chiefly Alberta
• , ,
amount to 1,132,000,000,000 tons, ac.-
pordirag to C. V. Gorges's, -president of
he Canadian Institute:of Mining and
1VIeballu,rgy. That is one thou,sand, one
1unC1re4 and thirty-two billion tons,
an incompreliexisibl °total., Alberta ha s
been employing about 10,000 men in
mining and her pro,cluetion last year
was about 5,500,000 tone
Penti,eton B.C.-There will be at
least one thousand 'aeres eT' new orch-
ard planted in the, West Okanagan
Valley irrigation district this !spring,
aceonding to figures ,Compilecl," by rep-
resentatives of nursery -concerns who
have been sealing trees to reei,dents
and; p,rospectiVe orchardists of the
merit special grants ef land, on whi,ch Okanogan das,trict.
GE
4,
Causes fo
A cleel4o,04,,:fx.:01p.';.,NmA?':040.,
'deieringarY'li•-• TOGA 00*.
',1:•,>,
' 7.00 ge;i1c1r41: i114.f.0,1j4:',;
,- the' nations Of the Alve!r.1)"
. . , ,
'Ierete-1.e,":),C.Iire!`i.19're5.) 'betl.".ct".P
)0)0ii -PiP .11P.q..*:'',..clili: '.:P.9",..
liecer)a, of.,'P'?-4,i,r09a,"ii'0.;,..„„,
eXtent . at -tille collapse p
Plilq,'-'''Cdela).0 #•:', T9.
-14. gav,ge4 i'ro11;1,....0*A.
, , .,,.::.„.
p3Fai -01..- pt,e,r.vq.4;;.' ,
t,,.., ?18-46t4'.V0Pi,:g:
-"Selling:Jot' ciern-/04:il'OP,
Markt s of the
orki
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern,
$1.57%.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW, 591/2c;
extra No. 1 feed, 561/2e; No. 1 f.eed,
57½c.
Manitoba Iliarley-Nom'in,al.
AB. the above, track, Bay ports.
American corn -No. 2 yellow, 77e;
No. 3 yellovr, 75%e; No. 4 yellow,
74%e, track, Toronto. '
Ontario oats -No. 2, white, nominal,
Ontario wh,eat-Nominal.
Barl'ey=-No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs, or
better, 57 to 60c, according- to freights
outside.
Buclowlrea,t-•No,. 2, 78 to 80-e.
Rye --No. 2, 86 to 89e.
Manitoba flour -First pats., nornin-
Ontario, flour -90 per cent. patent,
bulk, seaboard, per bbl., nominal.
Millteecl-Del„ Montreal freight,
bags included: Brats, per ton, $28 to
$$0; shorts, per ton, $30 to $32; ,good
feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. .,
Baled haryL-Trattk, Toronto,. per ton,
e.xtra No. 2, $22 to- $23; mixed, $18 to
$19; clover, $14 to $18.
Straw -Gar lets, per ton, track, To-
ronto, $12 to, $13.
Unofficial quotations --Ontario No.
1 commercial wheat, $1.36 to $1.42,
outside.
Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45c, out-
side.
Ontario corn -53 to 60c, outside.
Ontario flour -let pats., in cotton
sacks, 98's, $8.20 per -bble; 2nd pats.
(bakers), .$7.20. Straights, in. bulk,
seaboard,. $6.25.
Manitoba fiour-1st pats., in cotton,
sack, $8.70 per bbl.; 2nd pats:, $8.20.1
Oheese.--,New, large, 20 to 20%c;
twins, 20% to 21c; triplets, 21 to
21%c. Fodder cheese, large, 181/2e.
01c1, large, 25 to 26e; twins, 254 to
261/2c; triplets, 26 to 27e; ,Stiltons,
new, 24 to 25e.
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 22 to
28c; creamery, prints, fanc.y,
41 to 42c; No. 1, 39 to 40e; No,. 2,
35 to 37c; cooking -a 22 to 25e.
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens,
30 to 35e; roosters, 20 to 25c; fowl, 24
to 30c; ducks, 25e; turkeys, 45 to 50c;
geese 25e.
Live poultry -Spring ehickensn 22
to 28c; roosters., 17 to 20c; fowl, 24 to
30c; ducks, 38c; turkeys, 45 to 50c; 1
geese, 30c. .
Maargarine-20 to 23c. 1
Eggs -,New laid, e.andled, 31 to 32e; )
new laid, in. cartons, 34 to 35-e. 1
Potatoes -Track, Toronto, per bag,
90 to 95e.
Bean,s--Can. hand-picked, bushel,
$4.40; primes, $3.85 to $4.
Maple pool:Islets-Sy-rap, per imp.
gal., $2.50; per 5 imp. gol.s., $2.35.
-Maple sugar, Re 19 to 22c.
Hornery-60-30,-1b. tins, 141/2 to 15c
per lb.- 5-214-15. tine, 17 to 18c per
- On'trario (mango honey, per dozen
$5.50.
Smoked meats -Hams, mede 32 to
34e; coolted nary', 47 to 50,e; smoked
rolls, 26 to 28e; catta,ge rolls, 30 to
32c; breakfast bacon, 29 to 33c; special
branrlr' breoldast bacon, 37 to 40e;
backs, boneless, 35 to 40e. •
Cured meats -Long elea,r bacon,
$17 to, $19; olear bellies, $17 to $20;
mess pork-, $34; short eut backs, $86;
lightweight rolls, $39; heavyweight
rolls, $13. ,
Lard -Pure, tierces, 17 to 171/ae;
tabs, 171 to 181/2e; pails, 17 to 171/2e;
print -s, 18 to 19c. Shortening,. tierces,
16 to 161/2e; tubs, 16% to 17e;
17 to 171/2e; paints,- 18% to 19e,-- '
Choi,ce heavy steers, $7,75 to $8 25 -
do, good, $7 to,$7.50; !butcher steers,
chbice, $6.75 to $7.50; 'clo,.geoci, $6 to
$6.50; dta, nied., $5 to, $5.50'; do, come
$4 to $51,butcher heifers, choice, $6.50
to $7; db,. nieckt $5 to, $6; do, corn.,
$4 to 84.25; butteRer 'coves, vehoice, $5.50
to $6.25; do, mesh, $3:50-ato-$4; canners
and cutters, $1 to $2,25; iliarteher bulls,
rood, $4.50 to ,$5.50; do, come, $3 to
4; feeders; good,$8 te $6.75edo, fair,
$5.50 to $6„; stocker= 'good $4 'to, $5-
centre .has bee4
1 qentitT
, ang's assuniec ince inopresslyee
do, fair. $3 --to $4; milkers; $60 to $80;
springers,, $70 to, $90; calves, Choice,
$10 to $11.50; do,, mod., $9-to,$10. do,
coma $5 to $7; larnais„ choice, $12 to
$14; do, -corn., $6' to $7; 'shee-p,' choice,
$7 to, $8.,50-; :do-, !good, '86 to $7; do, cont.,
$1.50 to $3.50; hogs„ feclancl watered., -
$13.75; doe f.o.b., $13; • do,- count -ay
points, $12.75.. ,
Montre,al. )-
Gats -Can. West., No. 2, 66; do-,,
No. 3, 64c. Flour -Man.. Spring -wheat
pets. finertS,. 48,50. Rolled osts13,4„a-
of 90' lbse $3.enBran-$32.50. Slierts-
$33. Hay --No, Per ton. car lots,
$28 to $29.
Girees.e.-Finest weste-rurs, 17 to
171/2c. Butter -Choicest cmanteiT,
36. to 36%e. Eggs--Seleeted, 33.e.
Britain Raises Revenue
by Post Office Advertising
A cleSpatch from London says:
The Postal Department, which recent-
ly invited tenders for aolvertisemenrts
on postoffiee walls, has now launched
a new idea for raising revenue by in-
viting tenders for advertisements on
the hacks ef postage stamps.
He who has climbed can lift.
Royal Invitation'
i to Barnard° Boys
His King- George, who is
Patron of Dr. Bernardo's' ' liornes,
manifested Isis per:sonal interest in
that great work by inviting fifty Bat--
YMT(13. bays to a speciallyereserved
place in the courtyard of Buckingham.
Palace, from which they Witnessed the
wedding procession of Her Royal
Highness, Princess Mary.
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BY GENE BYRNES
,
CREPST Lire-
it5 A
‘r 'teoki Dc)Me
pkb< eh
00 41'
"
,
r
ly accomPanted
was aseri,laredebyeiitt0F.
,
eses directly traceable
inane, of' the United States, -Gel-ea'11.-
men for paytne.nt ot the experfiss of ,
its ,anties of' olocup,ation On 1.1-1.e- Risme.
'iFor el,airn of $241,000,000 al-
ready hia,s been presented to the Re-
parations C,ornmi.ssion.
, Yet another factor in the,derno,ral-
izatiori is the severity of the terms
Iraposed o u•t/ie BerliarzGoverninent a5
a pre .requisite •to Eie graritirsg, of' .1/.
part,ial inoraterium. These involve
the flotartion of a foreign lean. or levy
as hoille CaPital a/id lialt in all c‘api-
taa exportStr
King of Egypt.
And now it is King Fuad Egypt -
;He says he will try, as far as pos-
sible, to re.itore' his country's decd -
ent grandeur. Tbe first royal . fn..-
mination breathes the spirit of deter-
mination and of amfbition. At the
tame tirne, it is well for the new mon-
arch to bear in intard that Egypt need's
grandeur less than she- needs S-0111,0
other things. She does not need tri-
urnaphal processions. She -needs the
disposition to work. She needs less
firebrand politics end more tree ared
sell-effaoing patri-oziene
The curse -of Egypt, as of Central
America, is `the abuntie.rsie of those
who want 'a warite-collare clerical job
and think that manual labor de-
grading,. England established a policy
for the intensive development of,„
Egypt winch Ftiad and is x ti -
Ment esnirtot do better than to
She made the lazy -waters of the Nile
go to Work to irrigate the land, arel
gave ensoloyment to inultirteles in the
arable area created. She devel'oped
rail and -water routes et transporta-
tion. Bale instituted courts of jus,tice
and 4,ris,tailed 2,c -heels and hos:pita:ea
She ear-peti the- hatred of the politiaal
•gentry-, bya, eraclifieting bribes and
graft.'
Britain is Pulling at, bit she is
not altogether getting go. She ine,ans
to stand by arid ace that the nev,'• ad-
rninistration'ge.ts ils feet to play
the game. By polity Patratirlroi hag the
Monroe Doctrine, she will I:carat-el ` any
country that s,e,elts to exrainit Egypt
as inimical to B-ritain. Yet the legit-
iniate coneeseion.,atres et foreign ands
will enjoy rim preterit:don they had be-
fore the Union Jock Was isa-teled down.
If the rn,onarch of Egypt has a mind
above the petty digniby d vain e,sten
.
tatlon and tinsel cereinorlol, he can
do a great work Tor !ors people. He
has a difficult- constituency, in an. ate
nro.sphere rife 'as it was in "the time
of Cleopatra Or Ran:less:1 ivith s,candat
and suspicion,, faction and intrigue. tt
He must, 'give the felialieen nin,cli to
do in taming the desert to productive
uses and: bringing hi the iron horse
to draw mightier caravans than arfy"-...,
that the caniels ever composed. Their
there will be lit,tle time left"-lio ,breitr
the mischief which 18 the busines if
trige minds and bands in Africa as in
•
Keep the_S_jE_ht Good.
We gain knowledge of the oeter
'world entirely through oily senses.
The greatest gateway through winch
knowledge nsay enter the mind is the
sense of sight. We learn more quick-
ly through the mind than by any
other means.
Often we s.,ee a young ,scholar stam-
mering through his le.s,sons and we
lay the cause' of the trouble to plain
dumbness when, in reality, poor eye-
sight i.5 at the bottom of the difficulty.
An exanain,a,tion of thetteand71 of
school children showed that sixty-six,
per cent, of them had defective eye-
sight. Another examination in the
industrial field held among mature
people 'showed that, the same per- ,
eenbage had defecdivsigb1, hul they
were able to. correct the trouble in.
'lateen per cent,, leaving fifty-three
per cent. defective.
With such a large percentage- affeet-
itd, we shouldlook to our own ,eisiltinen
to find if their sight is defective or
not. To allow this gmat gateway of
knowledge to he obstructed would be -
most unfortunate, Good health will
help conserve good sight, hut dialt,0 pooti
eyes frementhly eause poor health. Inc
seeing through impel:Zed eyes is a,
grain to the 110-pous system,
.11: makes a Dot otC difference how we
sx3e tivings. Be entre to 'Iteep tile vision
el.ear.
,Tho exact ddreotion ansi velocity, of,
the wind euu now be a,soertained to.
as,bigh, an eight ,miles above the earth
with apeetal teloir,opn enugas-filla
toy balloon&