HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-6-15, Page 7IUNG OF JUCO1LAV[A WEDS
• • .PAU:qfrtER:()F-FOU:lt
A desPntch from Belgrade, ;lege-
Stevie, says.. -King .Alexander of
AllyfigOsSlavia and PTIIICS.,$ Maele ef
'Eu mania were married on Thursday
amid pomp and enthusiasm such a$
Belgradehas not seen since the eetabs
lishment of the 'newkingdom- No
Untoward incident marred the ea:m-
erlon. Every step of the wee to and
from the Cathedral was marked by
endless ovations.
Artillery salutes at tee o'clack th
the mareing aneounced that the cere-
many leadliegam, and at its concleision,
as the royal party left the Cathedral,
the Queen of Roumania, smiling
"through her tears, was seen to bend
towards her favorite daughter and
caress her -a little humaii touch which
IAN HOUSE
caught the imagination and deeply af-
fected the simple people.
Inside the Cathedral was a Scene
of magnificence. Itepreeentatives 9f
all the states of 37.]uroVe't 'in gala 'uni-
forms, mingled with ladies in 'brilliant
toilettes, relieved heee and there by
plain drese suits and
The scenes outside were no leits
gorgeous, and the streete were a feest
a color. Three thousenal person from
,all, parts of the Kingdom Of Croats,
'Serbe and Slovenee, carne to -witness
the marriage. Never has there been
such a display af coetemes, •some of
there worth a king's reesoin, or such
wonderful hors,es, net to be seen ill
any other part of Illerope.
NTotwithstanding this eaormOUR
gathering there were rio disorders, and
no attempts at bomb -throwing. '
HOLLAND TO LONDON
WITH DEW STILIL ON
Flowers Cut eil.t Daybreak Sold
M Covent Garden at
8 O'clock.
A despatch from London says:-
.Altleough aerial passenger „traffic be-
tween England and the Continent has
been falling steadily as a result of
ace:laetrile; transportation of freight is
increasing. Consignments of Dutch
cut flowers for London by a group of
Rotterdam grower -s, who are sending
crates of peony roses, have been
begun.
'Flowers cut at daybreak with the
dew still On them are on sale in Con-
vent Garden" market at 8 o'clock. Be-
side de luxe parcels 'such as robes, per-
fumes from Paris and men's clothing.,
cigars and whielcey from London,
there is a big traffic in newspapers
between the Capitals.
London dailies are, 'en sale in Paris
at 9 &Clock in the morning.
As a matter of fact passengers are
, growing timid, the flying official
guiles showing 7,000 persons in 1920
and 11,000 last year, with only 3,000
so far this season which is half over.
Refuting the statements of London_
riewspapers that certain French aero-
planes are -unsafe and averuld not be
granted permission to carry •passen-
gers, the British Air Ministry com-
menique says: "Although the French
system of certification of air worthi-
nese is -different from the Britieb,
there is no reason to euggest that it
is less efficient."
Educational Economy.
ie of the series ,of bulletins issued
recently by the alumni of the Uni-
gireaeirsity. of Toronto deals with the cost
"'er pupil of education. It is a well
known fact that the cost per pupil in
the public schools has greatly in-
creased during the past two decades
• arid the same is true with regard to
the high schools. Such, of course, is
only natural not only on. account of
the continually decreasing value of
the dollar but also on accour.t of
• the greatly diversified type of educa-
tion which the modern world demands.
No longer is instruction in the three
basic subjects of the early school
curriculum sufficient for the needs of
the modern boy and girl. The same
is true, this bulletin demonstrates, in
the provincial univeraity. To ineet
the requirements of modern life it Las
teen necessary to add very many uni-
versity departments. .anwd yet the cost
per student in the University of To-
• ronto is vereweensiderably below the
cost per student in the universities
-ef' Great Britain and of the lJnited
States. Thi a is proof, if proof were
needed, that the University of To-
ronto is managedwith the most care-
ful economy. It is easy for the Angio-
-axon to criticize anything that is
his own, but the series of belleties al-
ready referred to has served to show
that criticism of ,the provincial uni-
versity's expenditures is not Support-
ed by fact and that everything poi-
sible is, being done to furnish to the
youth of Ontario the very best of
higher education a t a minimum of cost.
Pr:ncess Marie
Second daughter ot the King and
Queen of Rournertia, whose marriage
to Ring Alexander of Jugo-Slavia at
Belgrade was marked by elaborate
ceremonies.
PRINCE OF WALES
ARRWES AT CAI 0
•
Gibralter Will be the Last Stop
on Long- Homeward
" Voyage.
A despatch from London says: -
The Prince of Wales has arrived at
Cairo, where he was given a tremen-
dous reception. He was received by
the Premier, the High Commissioner
of Egypt and Crown representativea.
The last stop of the Prince en the
homeward leg of his long journey,
which took him to India, the Far East
•and the Philippines, will be at Gibral.-
tar, where he is expected to arrive
on th,e 17th. After a few hours' stay
he will depart for Plymouth,
Chinese Lea.ders to
Discuss Peace Terms
A despatch from The Hague eays:--
I learn that a large sem of money
from an American, who desires to re-
main anonymous, has been received
by the neutral committee formed to
investigate the causes of the world
war. The secretariat will be settled
at The Hague, and the work is about
to commence.
I am informed that the ex -Kaiser
is taking the keenest interest in this
work, and is being kept informed of
all the plans of the Commission
through a German pastor at The
Hague, who is frequently at Doom.
No Loan to Germany
at Present Tiine
A despatch from Paris says: -The
international bankers, at a session
held on Friday, virtually decided to
adjourn for three months and then
resume consideration of a proposed
loari to Germany. The decision to ad-
journ was taken Friday evening after
its embers had agreed that in view
of the situation created by the repara-
tions commission's vete, nothing could
be done at this time toward arranging
a large lean for Germany.
WE LIVE IN A FAST AGE, ALL RIGern
Even the scissors grinder demands a MOTO rapid IlleallS o iGeornoition
tharc przhing the old familiar cart with a eoupio of ga'indstone'a mounted on
It. This ingenious 'scissors grinder mounted a spindle with two earborundurn
wheels on, the front of his bicycle frame and supplies the Power by means
of a small belt from the rear 'wheel which he cranks, while the machine is on
a stand. This device enables him to ineyre from one job to another in con-
sider -ably loss time than if be were walking and pushing a cart,
•
BELLEEK OCCUPIED
BY BRITISH TROOPS
Village Captured in Hour's
Fight and Sinn Fein Fort
Shelled.
A despatch from Belleek, Ulster,
says: -British troops were in action
here on.' Thursdey supported by how-
itzers firing 4.5 -high explosive shells.
The fighting lasted for nearly an hour,
at the end of which the village was in
undisputed possession of the abtaeking
force. This consisted of detachments
of the South Stafford.shires and the
Lino:fins, who advanced from Pettigee
15,y road, skirting Lough Erne on the
northwest, while the Mancliesters,
•with the Hampshires in reserve, a
field company of the Royal Engineers,
and two howitzers, followed the road
which runs along the southern shore.
,Altogether about 300 officers and men
were engaged in the operation.
The following official report was
issued in Enniskillen on Thursday
night:
"Orders weee received to discover
whether forces from the Free State
were still in occupation of the Bel -
leak district. Orders were issued that
Free State territory was not to be
entered unless fire was opened on
the troops while in Ulster territory.
Means of water transport were ar-
ranged, as 150 yards of the road en-
tering I3elleek from the south were
in Free State territory. The infantry
were divided in -to two columns, one
on eaeh side of Lough Erne. Armored
cars were sent on ahead of these col-
umns to reconnoitre. These were fired
en from Free State territory while
they were still in T.J1ster territory.
The infantrytthen advanced from the
North. Artillery shelled a ridge to
the North, from which fire was being
brought to bear on the northern col-
umn, and Ohlre, which was the head-
quarters of the forces occupying Bel -
leek. The fire was very accurate and
the enemy retired.
"At 2 p.m. the columns eeterecl Bel -
leek. Our casualties were one man of
the Lincoln Regiment, who was slight-
ly wounded. Those of the enemy are
un,known, as no wounded were re-
covered."
A later despatch from Belfast
says: -With the British occupation of
Belleek, peace ruled along the Fer-
managh border on Friday efternoon.
The main body of the troops -engaged
in the eperation passad through Ennis-
killen mad returned to 'headquarters on
Friday. • Refugees also were return-
ing to 13elleek.
On Level With Men.
From the beginning women have
stood on a level with men in the
Philippines.
The Soviet Premier Lenine is re-
ported dying of cerebral paralysis at
Moscow.
Still Seekiriq Cause
• of World War
A despatch from Pekin says:
-Wu Pei -Fu; dominant Chin-
ese leader, and Chang Tso-Lin,
Manchurian war ,lord, have
agreed op an armistice, the
suspension of hostilities to
continue indefinitely while the
two discuss a permanent
peace.
' King Alexander of .fugo-Slavia
Who was nrarried to Princess Marie of
Roumania on June 8th.
REDS DESECRATE
TOMBS FOR RICHES
Coffins of Former Sovereigns
of Russia Violated by the
Bolshevists.
A despatch from Paris says: -The
Russian Bolshevilii, leaving no stone
unturned in their wcrk of ferreting
out Church treasures for cenfiscation,
have violated the tombs of the Czars
and Czarinas in St. Peter. and Ste
Paul's Cathedral, Petrograd, says Le'
Journal, quoting private advices from
a reliable source.
The tomb of the Czarina Anna Ivan-
ovna, which is made of silver, was re-
moved bodily, and the coffin of Cath-
erine the Great was broken open and
a necklace and rings of great value
were taken. The Bolsheviki are de-
clared to have even pried the lid from
Peter the Great's coffin, but finding
the leader marvellously preserved, were
abashed, and darecl not strip it 01 its
jewels.
Theeclespatch adds that news of the
sacki»g of the tombs spread rapidly
among the Russian people, who are
extremely. gnant at the destera-
Mar (ets o
oriel
Termite.
Manitoba wheat --Ne. 1 Northern,
$1,4114; No. 2 Northern, $1.36%; No,
13 Northern, $1.271/2.
Manitoba oats -No, 2 CW, Vsei
No. 3 CW, 571/20; extra No. 1 feed,
571/sc; No. 1 feed, 550.
Manitoba 'barley -Nominal.
etihiceara)bowerlen, -No.
2Ba3erenpoewr,s7„ 5e;
No. 3 yellow, 74e, all rail,
Barley --No. 3 extra, teat 47 lbs. or
outside. .60 to 65c, according' to freights
Buckwheat -No. 3, $1.00.
Rye -No. 2, 95.
Millfeed-Del. Montreal freight,
bag included: Bran, per ton, $28 to
$30; shorts,,per ton, $80 to $82; good
feBedalieldourh, hay
-Track,
per
ton, extra No. 2, $2.2 to $23; mixed,
$18 to $19; clover, $14 to $18.
Strew -Car lots, per ton, track, To-
ronto, $12 to $13.
Ontario wheat -No, 1 commercial,
$1.40 to $1.45, outside.
Ontario No. 8 oats, 40 to 45c, out-
sidOantario core -53 to 60e, outside.
Ontario flour-lst pats,, in cotton
sacks, 98's, $7.70 per bbl.; 2nd. pats.
(bakers), $7.20. Straights, bulk,
seaboard,
Manitoba floure-lst pate., in cotton
sacks, $8.70 per bbl; 2nd pets., $8,20.
Cheese -New, large, 15 to 16c;
twins, 151/2 to 10c; triplets, 17 to
171,,ee, Old, large, 21c; twins, 211/2
to 22c. Stiltens, new, 19c. Extra old,
large; 26 to 27c. dld „Stiltons, 24e,
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 20 to
24e; creamery prints, fresh, finest,
34 to 35e; No, 1, 33 to 34; No. 2,
31 to 32c; cooking, 18 to 21e.
Dressed pOilltry----,Spring chickens,
60c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 24 to 30c;
ducklings, 35c; turkeys, 40 to 45c.
Live poultry -Spring chickens, 50e;
roosters, 17 to 20c; fowl, 26c; duck-
lings, 35e; turkeys, 30 to 35c.
Margarine -20 to 22c.
Eggs -New laid, candled, 31 to 32e;
new laid, in cartons, 35 to 36c.
Beans -Can., hand-picked, laushel,
.$4.25; primes, $3.75 to $3,90.
Maple produets-Syrup, per imp.
gal., $2.20; per 5 imp. gals., $2.10;
Maple sugar, lb., 20e.
Honey -20 -30 -lb. tins, 141/2 to 15c
per lb.; 5 -214 -lb. tins, 17 to 18c per
lb. Ontario comb honey, per dozen,
5.50.
Pota,toes--Ontario 90 -Th. hag,
$1.15; Delawares, $1,.15 to $1,25.
Smoked meats --Hams, med., 35 to
37c; cooked ham, 62 to 55c; smoked
rolls, 25 to 28e; cottage rolls, 33 to
35c. breakfast batten, 30 to 32c; spe-
cial 'brand breakfast bacon, 89 to 40c;
backs', boneless, 40 to 45e.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon,
$17 to $19; clear bellies, $21 to $23;
lightweight rolls., in barrels, $48;
heavyweight rolls, $40.
Lard -Prime, tierces, 16c; tubs,
161,ec; pails, 17e; prints', 18c. Short-
ening tierces, 15c; 'tubs, 151/2c; pails,
16c; prints, 18c.
Choice heavy steers, $8.75 to $9.25;
butchers steers, choice, $8.50 to $8.85;
do, good, $7.75 to $8.25; do, med.,
$7 to $3.50; do, COTIL, ..$6 to $6..50;
butcher heifers, $8 to $8.75; do, med.,
$7 to $7.75; de, cone, $6 to $6.50.
'butcher cows, choice, 86.50 to $7.50;
do, med., $5.50 to $6; canners and cut-
ters, $1 to $2; butcher bulls, goad,
$5 to $6; do, cone, $3 to $4; feeders,
good, $7 to $7.50. de, fair, $6 to $7.
stockers, geed, $5.50 to $6.25; do fair,
$5 to $5.50; milkers, $40 to $80;
springers, $50 to $90; calves. choice,
$10.50 to $11.50; do, med., $6 to $7.25.
do, come $4 to $5; spring lambs, $17
to $19; sheep, ehOice, $5 to $6; do,
good, $4 to $5; do, come $3 to $3.50;
yearlings, choice $12 to. $13; clo corn.
$6 to $7- hogs 'fed and watered $11:
to $14.25; de, feeb., $13.25 to $13.50;
de, country points, $13 to $13.25.
Montreal.
Oats -No. 2 CW, 651/2 to 66e; No.
3 CW, 62 to 621/2e. Fleur, Man. Spring
wheat pats. firsts $8. Rolled, oats
90-1b. bags, $3.20 to $3.25. Bran,
$28.25. Shorts-, $30.25. Hay, No. 2,
per ton, car lots, $29 to $30.
Cheese, finest Easterns, 13 15-1e,c.
Butter, choicest creamery, 301/2 to 31m
Eggs, selected, 34c. Potatoes, per
hag, car lots, 83e.
Good calves, $6.50; inferior calves,
$4 to $5; good spring Iambs, $12 per
cwt.; good light sheep, $5.
If I were asked what ie one of the
best mottees for a young man, to
adopt, I should ray: Be systematic."
There is nothing like system. It should
be evident in everything one does -4n
one's mode of living, study, and in
business,-Sis . Woodman Burbidge.
tions.
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MOND 'KER
CANADIAN NEWS
ITEMS
The gross agricultaral of
Canada fcr. 1921 is estimated at $6,-
831,022,000, aa cempared with $7,-
012,151,000 fer 1920, a decrease of
about tee. per cent. The ticcrea,se Is
clue to no heavy fall in the price of
agriceltural and. live stock prodacte.
in the total csnitneteS lend accounts
for $3,196,876,000; buildings $1,035,-
712,00e; lieelpIennants $391,660,000;
II-vest:skit $766,720,000; poultry $38,-
007,000, -fur ilarming $5,824,000, and
agricultural production $1,396,223,000.
While the law hats permitted the
importation and manufacture of *ode -
margarine in Carsatla„ there has been,
produced in this contrary 27,000,000
pounces, and imported nearly 19,000,-
000 pounds, ,according to a statemelet
made by the Hen, W. R. Motherwell,
Minister of .A.grieuleare, the.'House
of Commons. -
Niagara's Truit 'crop this year will
break all previou.s record's if the pre-
sent fiaverable weather 'continues, ac-
cording to the president of the Nia-
gara Peninsule, Growers' Ltd, He was
most optian istde eglaT cldng th e sea eon's
activitiee.
From 1911 to 1021, a total of $7,702,-
000 has been VC6..'7.1.. and $5,777,779 ex-
pended on capital ac.count on Toronto
harbor, aCeording to a els,ternerat made
in the' House of Coin -mane On Toe -
onto Island breakwater $400,000 lead
been. voted and $37,4141 expended,
During the year 1920-21 there were
1,909 saearners with freight entered
at oust:muse and in 1921-22 a total of
1,821 steamers.
Hugh S, Eayrs, president of the
MacMilan Ouneeirgey of Canada, is
ars:him/Sty for the 'statement that in
1917,- the nueiber of Canadian literary
works ,published was 26; in 1918, 43;
in 1919, 70; in, 1920 about 200, and
in 1921 about 400.
Simeoe county, Ont., has formally
inaugurated its reforestation policy by
buying 1,000 acres of eandy land, unfit
Inc agriculture, 10 miles north cf.
here, at a cost of $7,500. Six 'hundred
thousand year-old ,see.dlings of Seetpli,
pane wale be eventually pisineed. Of ,
the young trees, about theee years 011,
30 acres will: be set out Vat's year, and
in the suopeeraing years 100 acres an-
naerai'y vvill he planted until the whole
thousand acres are taken up.
Pczetrailetisis of the establishment
of a new Canadian industry are .suge-
gested by the visit te Toronto of Cod.
John Jardine, werlidellamou,s menu,:
fectueer of Laceenaking machinery.
He is making a survey of the situation
in Canada with a view -to submitting
certain reaommendations to leis firm
on return to England.
Under the scheme for the reduction
of the Indian Army about two thou-
! sand wax -time subalterns -and eaptatins
I will -receive fairly substa.ntial gratui-
ities and other eompansia.tion according
-
to their rank in service, as w -ell as
being granted free passages for them-
selves and families to any British
Empire pert. The India. Office has
directed settlement inquiries to the
Dominion and Colonial authorities
and the Canadian Superintendent of
Immigration firged the advantages of
British Columbia, whilst the Agent -
General for that provinee recommend-
ed a project in the Okanagan Valley'.
Officers from British Columbia are in
India to advance th,e seheme. --
Total sales approximately a million
ancl a half dollars were reported by
the Canadian Fur AuCtion Sales Com-
p,ane- at the asenclustion of the three
days' fur atastion Monte -eta A re-
cord attendance of buyers merbied the
sales, these being present from coast,
to coast in Canada, front every im-
portant fur centre in the United
States, whilst man,y English and
;French fierns were reptesented. A
total of 2,225 lets ef furs were dis-
pesed of in twenty-four -hours .selling
time. The Fall sale will commence en
September 12th.
A Menace to Children.
Maile children lose their hives every
year front tetanus or lockjaw caused
by stepping on the points of TIMIS--
theughtlessly left protruding from
boards which are thrown down and
left where barefoot ehildren or chil-
dren with worn thin hhoe soles can
step on them. It takes only a few
minittes to remove the nails from the
boards.
Better lie safe than sorry,
.British Troops to Leave
When Peace Assured
A despatch from London
says -The British Govern-
ment intends to withdraw the -
British forces within Ulster
• territory, it is said, as soon as
it is satisfactorily assured of
the 'unlikelihood of a repeti-
tion of the incursions and raids
which have disturbed the area,
and communications to this
end and for the restoration of
tranquility on this part of the
frontier have been addressed
to the Provisional (..-iovern-
ent.
Prorieises may get triende, but pet,
formaece keeps therm
inan's ajte. IVIany of the.se'
Forest fire est
more trees than t
fires, are caused by 'care-
lessness on the r part of
those who make use of
• the 'forests for recreation.
al piarPoses.
The, 'Season is at hand
when the fire danger is at
its height. It the duty,
therefore, of everyone to
realiZe his individual re-
si3 GYISibi/ity. to Canada's
trees, and g against
fire.
The meaning or fair play in speert-
ui•nngdop.sator,oladn.ceThaendpiaeytilc,Priesof itsheelgeatuaryTe
who is admired by the public is the
man 9f self -command who abides by
the decisions of the umpire and does
not stoop to conquer his antagonist.
In the ring he is known as a clean.
fighter. On the diamond cr the grid-
iron be is always on the level. In a
'horse race the bl / •
or s a es is serains
the dirty tactics used by crooks..
Whatever the game, by land or water
or air, he would rather lose than win.
'unfairly, It does not take the puill;c
long to find him out and appraise hint
at his value. ,
But fair play has a -wider applica-
tion than on fields where games are
played. In life's broad arepa it eor-
stantly makes a difference among
men. Some are so swayed by a blind,
unreasoning prejudice that they are
as reluctant- to find merit in others
whom they imperfectly know as they
are to giver the devil himself his dYe.
They argue from ineufficient premis-
es. They reach a conclusion before
all the evidence is in. They do not;
hear both sides and patiently sift and
weigh the representatioes pro and
colPlair play proverbially is called a
jewel, for it is the precious adorn-
ment of a, well -wrought and finely
balanced character. 1,Ve may grow
impatient with those who will not
agree with us in our hasty estimates
of others. We want -them at once to
find the sarme things arnies that -we
have found. But they have seen the
ones we criticize from a different
angle. They may know a great deal
more about thern than we do. They
correct our faulty reading -and nn -
less we have the mean. malicious
temperament that loves to trap a
neighbor in a fault, we should he
glad to be set right.• '
For what satisfaction ean it be la
any man to take another's reputation
from him? That reputation was eo
long a-le.filding. Are we so sub1ime-4
ly superior that we can afford to be
censorious? Is net The truth still
more important than our single opinion? It is well to bring to bear on an
enemy of ecieiety that 'penalty of Pub-
lic contumely which may be a heavier
pupishmerit than a jail seriteuce or a
fine. But what joy can it be to any -
roan
that it is his testimony, which
brings about. another's Tall?
Too ready are we to accept hearsay,
a magnified, distorted rumor. a mal-
icious innuendo, as if it were fact.
Goodness becomes tiresome and a lie
may be fun for its author and its
purveyors. But to some innocent
sufferer it means anguish for whieh
there is no remedy. l'he world has
been amused -and the victim does not
matter.
Resea.rch Develops New Use
for Canadian,147oods.
Many people when passing a shop,
where automobile storage batteries
are sold must have noticed Defile
dow one or two batteries cut open to
show the interior construction. 'rliese
sections show the edges of the lead.
plates used in the battery and between
the plates very thin corregatml sheets
of wood. 'Phase sheets are known as
separators and while perhaps appear-
ing relatively unimportant have in fact
been ibe, subject of extensive research,
Wood' for battery separators meet
possess special chemical and physical
prepertie.s and until very recently the
wooden s.eparaters used in Canada
were made almost exclusively of im-
ported woods. The Forest Products
Laboratories of the Forestry. Branch,
Department of the Interior, recently
endertook ee.search to determine 'whe-
ther any Canadian wood was seetaele
for separator work, and alt a veselt.
found a mint excellent meterie3 in the
yellow -cypr ests ef Br ti cif Col um b .
Thi wood was found to process the
requisite properties to a high degaaea
and is now in regular eemniereitil use
for the mareefactere of separator
Testing It.
"Well, Pat," said Bridget, "wire t.
kind of a bird have you brought home
in the eage?"
"Its a raven," replied Pat.
"A raven? And whyiditl, you larneg
home a bird like that?" ,
"Weil, I read in a paper the e,thei,-.
day the!: a raven has been known to
live for three hundred yeere, don -'b
believe It, so T am going to put it te
the test."
rowdeired ,'sillarkis skin Is used for
pollishing diamonds,
Canada has wetee power mai to,
20,000,000 horsepower; 90 tant cent. is.
,tt,h1l nnniag to Waste.