The Exeter Times, 1922-10-26, Page 2SUCCEEDS L
PREMIER
Govem-nent Followed the Prime IVliniter-
ent—His Majesty Summoned Bonar Law„
to Fon a New MiUy
A despatch from London says:— ed om him at Buckingham Palace and
David Lloyd George •after holding the banded in the resignation •of the Gov -
office of Prime ilinister through ernirent, which, of •coarse, the King
seven efitical years, resigned" •cin had no Oithor course open but to ac -
Thursday. Andrew Bonar Law eepb.
become Premier for a short term of At the. same time Lloyd George, it
office, and has undertaken the task a a eno;irsd, ativisod the King to
naming a new British Cabinet. ,s,end for Boner Law to form a new
Lloyd George carried the entire Gcvcrimient, nii Boliar Law had
Coalition Government withhim into the opposition that resulted in the
retirement, when the Union:•st wii overthrovy- of Ge,orge. In some
ef this followers, at a meeting, hold quarters it ',VV.'S suggested that Lard
in the, •Oarltion, Club, voted. 186 tO 87 Cureati might be recommended by
gainst the proposal lof Austen Chain- 'Boner Law for the position, but Lord
bezialin pleeging the 'Unionist party to GireZOTI, although he has been behind
sustain the coalition and favoring a the "Die-thoras" in. the present crisis,
general election to •canfirm that and •gaiiied much prestige
Caume, lhandling of the Anglo-Prench trouble,
The nlinistenla1 crisis ,developed , •has no :personal following, and besides,
ribureday afternoon along lines' that most Conservatives are ready to ree-
were tata/ly unexpected, espelcially by, egnize that in these times the Premier
1111s Manitsters themselves- Nowhere shoul,d be a member of the House of
in the press 'was it antfcipabecl that , Commons. This feeling apparently
Marnberla,hi wonld, be defeated at the -rules tocilt Lord Derby.
Carlton Club, and up to almost the When Eng George received Rellar
last moment the leaders of the revolt, Law 'Brun:day night he ghestioned the
were seeking a bridge by which clis- 'atter xr:garCling the Unionists' stand
ruption of the •p•'y could he prevent.- on the Ir'i"th. Treaty, and asas.sure.d
exit. On the other hand, the followers that the Unionists would stand by it.
of Lloyd George felt perfectly secure Later, Lord Salisbury, vrri•cing the at
of going before the countr-y butesrf- tatede iCfr the 'Tie -hares," der:tared in
ed by the vote af nearly titi/O-thlaircbs, of a. svecch that if Ireland stood by the
the Consei-vattive party. 1,....the re- treaty, "E•D wrs.i.d the Craiservatives
fl idt of the ballot was airnoueioed it The res''•gnatloll ef the Pramier
was at first believed there must have any case, IIIVO.:Ve3 of the whole
been some mistake, but when the government, tut in re,..raul circum-
,
figures were verified the aiiti-Gool- stances a new aldrnlraittratiori alight
itionists ware vociferously jubilant, he fornied, In 'to present in.stan.:',e,
while the Coalitionists were simply however, as seve_ial bordinate min-
astotroded. ' ist,ers had already resigned before the
The result is a stunning -victorry for CartitOn Club nice...Erg', and as a gen-
the rank and file led_ by Boner Law erel election had been practically cie- !
and a crushin,g vote of censure on dried upon, any administration cor,stri-1
Lloyd George and the Conservative tilted t,oreplace the Lloyd George]
members who have supported him. Government can •only do so with the
As ,saion. an King George could re- express object of go,ing before the
ceive hina, Premier Lloyd. George wait- •cionutry without delay.
GREEK ELECTIONS
FIXED FOR DECEMBER
Revolutionary Government is
Grateful for Decision of
Patriarch to Remain in,
Constantinople.
despatch from Athens says
:—
Mailbag, the Greek patriarch, has de -1
aided -to stay in Constantino•ple, and is
persuading ther Greeks to do likewise,
For this the harassed re-v-olutionary
Greek Government Isere is extremely
,,rattftfirl. The Government isstriving
to solliile-itine problem of feeding 600,-
000 refugees, tconstantly increased by
tliose from Thnace.
The 'Greek elections probably will
be held before peace is signed ,,avith
the Turks, and Greeks living in the
United Stakes will be alAte to, register
to •vote. The Republican party cis active,
;having great hopes to turn' the mon-
archy into a republic, their war cry
being that .whereas the Crawls is re-
sponsible or the disaettaus war, the
Asia Minor republic must now come.
This eaarty findb a -majority of its sup-
porters among refugees, islanders, and
foredg.n colonies,. Greeks an the
United States are sending funds to
the Republican campaign ',axe' one of
their main relliances, but the latter
-adrhit ,grudginglY a Republican vic-
tory is doubtful.
The comhig constituents in the ma-
jority probably will consist of constito-
tio-nal Liberals or Venizelists and
Unionists •constitutionalists headed by
General Metayas. Mese groups only
touch on ,one point: the desire 4»
hold
up-
hold the Consebitutional Monarchy,
thereby putting Republficans 4»the
minority,
Venizelos, despite his refusal to join
the fray, is ',certain of electron in
than one district, but as Greek poli-
tics is always full of surprises, further
astounding developments •are possible
before the 'elections, which are to be
held in the middle of December.
Tbie value of wheat, 'eats and barley
produced in the Province of Manitoba
thts year is cistirrhacted'to be $106,712,-
#20, anOtirciring'bo'g,orvernment officials.
Conservative estimate$ place' the
veasta?c acneage 4» tlae province at 3,-
250,000 aeres, barley 1044,009 'acres
end cats $2,250,000 acres,' while the
yields
are 67,009,000 bushels, 35,499,-
900 Nita -4,61z and 101,220,000,.busheilis,
etirvifiy,
Austin Chamberlain
His strong support of Lloyd George
strengthens public belief in the unity
ot the Cabinet. He plays a big part in
the present political situatiOn.
The largest field of corn in West-
ern -Canada, and possibly in the Do-
minion, is owned by Jeans H. Smith,
of Maple Creek, Saiskatehewan, and.
consists of 125 acres , corn in a
. .
solid block. The crop is ex e
shape • anti 4» estima.teail to conta;in
1,000 t,oils of green 'corn.
Natural Resources
Bulletin
The Natural Resources
Intelligence Branch of the
Department of the interior
at Ottawa says:
Last year there were near-
ly one mi1lion cords of pulp-
wood cut in Ontario, as well
as nearly three hundred
million feet of other tim-
ber. Over four million rail-
way ties were also taken
out. Nearly thea and
three-quarber millions of
dollars of revenue was col-
lected from the forests. Do
these big figures not• sug-
gest a good reason why the
forests should be protected
from fire?
WEIL 50 PAI2v5644
PoPtve MARRIES
M. VO N -rem
ALL
„
LLOYD GEORGE IN A FIGHTING`lelcOD
The Welsh wizard again astonished his critics by the attitude lie has
adopted towardt the political* situation.. I -le is turning the election. demand 3
of his opponents to- his own use. His 'Manchester spe.ech -foreshadows an
appeal to the country.
Rurd Credits .in Canada.
me national, a•rewbli of .Canada dee
pends noon the development of her
natural resources. This is- par/tie-tiler-
ly the -ei
merit of land and agricultural produc-
trt•cn. Coin?i:irnit with this and of
major iniporlance is the question of
rural- credits. The prospective settler
and the progres•sive ag-ricultiiriet must
of necessity inc in a po,sit.ion where he
ant secure, tithe usa el funds for de-
velopinent, e.i her for the establish-
inent of a hoino or tlie extension of
his Terming operations, such as in -
.
creasing his acrge for cropping pur-
poses, or adding to tile numbers of his
live stuck.
'Ibis condition has been recognized '
by "prractiorIly every province an Can-
aria, and le,gisiation' has heen..enacted
providing for a system of -credits of
variable qeingthes and at reasonable
int:Ea-est retc-s.
•
The init-orty-re of placing this in-
formation in the hands of the ogri-
culturit, ^uti nucrr-oective set -ter has
induced the Natural Restecurcers Intelli.-
g,erice Branch of the Department
the Interior .1-2"6sh"•4»h. a synopsis "of
the rural credit legieelation in Canaida
in pamph/let form. Copies will be sup-
plied free on application, to the above
branch: or will be for -we -vied. dh-ect to
those ,contemplinting settling in Can-
ada, upon receipt of address, •
ths participaffell
depended, to a eertean extent on what
-the various Pirerineral Govermnents
were prepared to, do. He had, Inc said,
address,edi a letter ta the Provincial
Premiere, asking how far they 'Were
Canada to Send Exhibits
to Empire air
A despatch from Ottawa says:—
Canada will participateM the British
Jels-ripire which will 15e held
!hear London in 1924, announcement to
Keiliineg.m
eeeeztr. King inaliti,Selezstat
herPethatrdeinier
e extent of' anode
Motion Which Caused
Political Upheaval
, A desp,'Ac'n, from London
says --The -ate of the Con-
servatives at the Carlton Club
was taken on a motion by
Colonel Pretyrnan, Unionist
member for the Chalmsforcl
division of Essex., which read:„
-ResOlved, that this meeting
of Conservative members of
House of Commons declares
its opinion that the Conserva-
tive party, while willing to co-
operate with the Coalition
Liberals,
-shouldfight the elec--
&on as an independent party,
with its own leader and its
own program,
'
Yukon is Now '
Cereal Producing Country
A despatch from Dawson City
says:—Canada's cereal. pi -educing area
has been extended. to the Yukon.
Flour made from Yukon-growrs wheat
is now, on 504» in Dawson.
.Jame.s Parr, Superintendent of the
Daniinion Expos:line/ital. Farm, near
Dawson, this seocen raised a fine c.rep
of wheat, which he milled into high-
grade whole -N\ boat /lour.
'—
Tens of thousands of wilti caribou
are n.ow siviarming .over the hilts
through the,selleurlos of Dawson. for a
radius Of 50 miles. T.h.e. .great herd,
anrissallly trelis thaeough the oils-
trict is now moving northward,. Large
herds e,evienrehig the Yukoa hav.e in-
terfered with the preen -eels of steamers
in the rivers. The herd is So vast
that the hunting fb.y 10e11, women and
children; who have provided nearly
every home With deer moat for the
winter, has made no no,beecable effect
on it. -
'Brisk activity prevails throughout
the Okartag.an Valley at the present
tilne. Crab apples sent to the United
States from this point a few years
ago have beeee a regular feature of
export and this'egT several cars have
already gone across .the line. Canner-
ies at Kelowna are operating at ca-
pacity and a record pack of tomatoes,
will 'be put ttip, this y,ear. A potato
starch factory- is !being ere..i.ted at
Enderby. A• Version grower has
harvested $209 worth of fruit from
half an acre of grapes. The, heaviest
train to ever lea -A. -Vernart. was dr,a.wri
out by two engines recently, and con-
sisted of 74 fully loaded fruit cars.
Froi
co el Jag
apple plant located itere-reyreing-
new and unique process in •bhe An.
Was 'Pub intr.> operobion
early in Septarsiber arsid good results
have been obtained to date. It is ex-
pecte:1 that the pleceeeiing,syrteni
will, be adopted generally in the Val-
ley without delay, particularly in con-
nection \-itai the packing of oriadv
varieties of
Freclerict.on, addition
elee'facilities which are tbeing provided
nrarketing •Ihe surr,luts petato crop
of the province by steamer services to
southern ports, a cam.paign is being
conducted to encourap,.,e the farmers te
market their potatoes in the fttaill rtf
pork, by feeding -:thern to the pig -S,
New Brunswialc does hat raise enough
pork to 'sleet her own .requireneents
and tnere,es a beg export market,
tYleo.se demands cannot. be Met,
Levis; Que.—The Levis- St. Lambett
I-Erghway, which will be the .s.econd
national highway •d,irectTy •corinecting!
Quebec to Montreal, will be coMpleted;
next fall. The length of the read will
be 'about 180 miles, and over 99 rallies
are IliOW tpaitit.Uy ie0111134tea. The 'COSIti
of the road -will be over $1,00,000,
.
, se
Quebec -Montreal bigway, Th Q11 h
se ....„..,, n ,...„ 1...1_. . rota -has nearly 40
ErrIci.-,,, c,:clits,d,, -vvihne , tli.e Section,
Lewis to St. )s,iitioine de 'Tilly, Loite
hiss...sec,
Inc now "been finished
. ..
Windsor, 'Ont.—A ',plant for the
New Deputy Minister'
George J. Desbarafs, G.M.G., ap-
pointed - new Deputy' Minister of De-
fence, al ter forty years in' the Dominion
Public Service. He was decorated for
. ,
his services in 1914.
mvrttactu,oe of liquid chflocino is P.
A,Ihe present (dialer coastruction, by the
Canadian &sit Co It will have a
capacity ,e4: ten tons ,a clay. Thus IS
the first iiant of its hind ta be erected
caii:Pe4v.1/1Tpo-ains' litlosgo plaaknt"
and has installed inerl economisers in
their boile,r MOM.
Wlngipog, 2-i,—The total buil4in4
permits' aveacted 4» Manitoba,, Saeltorte
zhiare:vaf:r, Althee,rtmaqnvihisaind ro3f3IiiAtiV,14.10oiurn,
June and &ay, WeTte Ir.glued .at $22,-
170,000, a,'S compared "witas $23,486,000
during the corresponding period of
1921, Of this araount Britisb. Columbia
acCounted Dor $10,000,000, Alberta $3,-
435,000; sozkatelveuwal, $3,158,000, and
Manitoba. $5,577,900-.? I
Regina ISask —During the pest ni0e-1
13')Tie:Za;stie iin' DijleyeZtnt°'senic tBelialcIghra:ulflittuhree
has distribute4 to farmers 9,385 cattle,
icomposed ef 1e1g2 pure-bred hulls, 75
perre-brcl cows; and 8,1.88 grade fe-
males. 'Sluctrfhorris were the most
popular breed, there was seise, a
fair demand 1,6e. Holsteins, Angus,
f'AfrId11.1611r.rindeso'j
t•lserea's27IbreBeolse.ci Pcaleci' Rem'
Edmonton *Alfba.,----Lorge herds of
.weodbufailo are reaming ani 'the Slave
i River regices, according to Fred V,'
Seibert, of, the Dominion Survey
Branch, who has just returned freall
an exploration trip 'cif a large tract
af practically unknown country west
of the Slave River, Mir. Seibert etaY.'s,
that all indications are that they are
yearly Increasing in number.
Vancouver, B.C.—A new industry--
itha.t ,of the sale of coniferous seesd—
is being tested out in the pravasse
and promises 4» mean a good deal;
both for British Columbia end for the
deforested areas of Europe. A large
quantity of Douglas Fir and Sillies
spruce is fleeing inspected 2usd prepared
for shipment to. France at the present
time. If the canes show premise when
plantied and germinate in, French for-
est areas, it is said, that a large de -
mond will he rrrade for shipments of
cones.
Two cars otf Saskatchewan .crearm-
ery butter which was sent to one ,of
the large British produce hoeses an
England some weeks ago, met with a
ble
favorareception on the Eaglish.
market, according to reports reeeived.
by the Provincial D.epartarent of Agri-
cultm.,e. This was the first shipment
made direct frm oSaskatchewan to a
British firm under government grade
certifica.teithis year.
11 '
Toronto.
-Manitol.)a wheatt,—No. 1 Northern,
$1.2014. •
Manitoba eabs--Noirtinal.
Man iboba barley----Namirra 1
All ithe above track, -Bay ports.
'American corr.—No. 3 yellow, 90e;
No. 3 yellow, 89c, a,11 rad&
preprecl to g -o •in talking part in the Barley—Malting, 59 to 62c, accord -
exhibition, and replies were now being
aw Mt. King pointed out that
the cost -of the Canadian exhibitewoukl
probable 'be appreciable. He also em-
phaisized the irrip.ortan.ceeof
all section of the Dominion in an ex-
hibition such a.s it is pro.p.osed to
make this one. -
p'eine'ral Harington
„ ,
He has received the o,fil.clal thanks
and caremenclation at Britain for his
services in the -Near East situation.
A long yari), is sometimes produced
from the threads of conversation.
IN RAI3BITBORO
I *DON'T THINK HE.
P‘5
HE.
nig- 'to freight outside.
Buck-wheat—No. 2, 60 to 65c.
Rye ---No. 2, 65 to 70c.
MillIfeadt---Del., Montreal freight,
bage inclad cl.- Bran per ton 4'90.
sleares, par -ton, $22; middlings, $27,25;
good' feed flour, $1.90.
Ontario w'ne:it—No. 2 white, 97c to
$1102, according to freight outside;
No. 2, 94 to. 99c. 4
Ontario No. 2 v, bite oats --39 to 40c.,
Ontariocarn—N c .
Ontario fl,aux—Ninety per centpet.,
in, juie bags', Mon'real,„ prompt ship -
men; $4.60 te $4,70; Toronto basis,
$4.50 to $4.60; bolt, seaboard, $4.40 to
$4.45. , •
Manitoba flour -1st pats., in cotbon
sacks, $6.50 per bbl.; 2n6 pats., $G.'
Hay—Extra No. 2, per ton, track,
Torcuto, $16; 'mixed $13.50 .to; $14;
clover $13.50 to $1A. straw n car
lots. • , .
'Cliesse---New, large, 21 to :214»r;
t2w3.eirr 2 222'/,, e; -larg
ebs' e2,t,
2ti 23 too
24»; twins, 24 to 241,42„c; Stiltons,,,25c.
, Buttei-e-IFinest" creamery. print's, 39
to 40 ord4»oar7,- creamery paints, 35
to 37c. Da'aly, 29 toSin. Cooking, 24».
Dressed poultry—Spring 'cluckene,;
30 to 85e; roosters, 23c; fat 24
to -
27c,' duckling, 22 to 26,c -r turkey,s; 80
f
to 35c. „
Live poultry --.Spring chickens, 25e;
reosters, 17 to 20c; rfewl, 20 to 25c;
ducklings, 22 to 26c; turkeys, 30' to
350.
morgairine-20 *to 22e.
• Eggs—No. 1 candled, 36 to, 38c; se-
lects, 39 to 44»; 'cartons, new laids, 50
t;43311.a..25e'55ap;e111s—e'riprimGeoadritira$cliit3s—a.71;5S11‘::$c1173' tedlk;elecl'' binifm9"
p.
gait., $2.20; per. 5 imp, gals., $2.10;
epori
nitartAe sugar, fib., 20c.. ,
Honey -60 -lb tins, 13.c, per lb.; 5-
2½ -Ib. tins, 14% to 154ic per lb.;
Ors -barrio comb honey, per doz., $3.25
to $4.
Peptatoes—New Ontaries, 80 to 90,c.
Snioked, rnests—Hame, med., 26 to
28c; ceolteid. /An, 42 to 45e; smoked
rolls. 26 to 28.^. 'coftage rails, 35 to
88e; breakfast 1.1soan, 2 to c; spe-
cial brand breakfast bacon, 38 to 44e;
backs, boneless 39 to, 43e.
Cured. meats—Long 'clear bacon,
$17. ligiloivreieht rers in ilsh's $48.
heavyweight rolls, $40.
Lard—Pure, tierces, 16%ei, tubs,
17c; pai:s, 1714c; prints, 19d. Sheet -
ening tierces, 13 to 131/2o tabs, 1314
to 13%,c; pails, 14 to 14%c. prints*"
1614, to 17c.
Chaiee lee -vv. steers $7 to 87.50;
butcher 'steers, choice, $6 to$13.75; do,
geoid., $5.50 to $6; do, sned., $5 to $5.50;
butcher heifers, .ch.aice $6 to 88.50;
4», mel, 15 to $5.50; do., coin., $4 ta
$5; butcher cows, ,choice, $4 to 85; do,
med., $8 to $4; .canners and eutte.rs,
$1.50 to 82.25; butcher butts good
$4. to $5; do, com., $2.50 to $3.50;
feeding steers, good, $5.50 to $6; do,
fair. $4,50 to 35.25- stockers gond,
$4,50 to $5; deli fair, $3.50 to $4; sheep,
go•cd light. $5 to $6.50; do, Igioact heavy;
$4 to $5.., do, culls, -$1.59, to $3; calves;
,olma/ce, $11 to $12; do, good,. $10 to
$114 Pio, med. andi heavy, $6 to $9,50;
do,.grassers, $3.50 ' to $4; lambs,
elicede; $12 to $12.25; do, .culls, $8 no
$8.50; hogs,;:feci and watered $10.50
to. $10.75; cbo, t:o.ib.,.$9.75 to $10; do,
country peints,e$9:50 ,to *$9,75.
Monteal.
Oat -se -Oar. West, No. 2, 64 to 64»;
No. 3, 59 to 60e. , spring
wheat 'pats., lsts '$6.50 R,ollied oats—
Bags, 90 lbs„ $2.90 :to $3, Bran, $20.
Shorts, $22. Hay—No, 2, per ton, car
lots, $16 to $17. • e.
Oheese—Finest easterns, 184 to
19c. Butter—Choicest creamery, 36
to 37o. Eggs—Selected, 39 to. 49e
Potatoes—Per bag, or lots, $1.
Qalveo, choie& Teal, $10, c m„, $13,50
te $8; grassers, $3; hogs, best lots,
$11. ' '
'Responsibility.
'Mose to Whom no heavy .esponel-
bilritieS- are, cosrunitted are, ate a' rule,
these who are afraid of thern pe on -
equal to them,
Many gs snarl is wilL'ing 10 4,,,zoept
stintiVer -nage and a hum.bliza. steatee
ea that Ise may enjoy the eirivilege of
knocking bosser passisier the itmeit
to the 21141). iov pp.
As along as he is, aesubordinote
an tela the woreldehow 'much better
he waukt do things if he Were an su-
preme conuna'nell.
"If I only had my way," he blusters,
"things woulti be very different,"
But ..flee does not really -want the
leading, 44»ezt4ng, designing place for
which he is not frt.
"Uneasy ;les the head that weans
a crown" is terse for more lbllifiniaSS
than that of being a king, .
It means the head of any goirkg, 'con-
cern has 4» carry burden his payroll
does not share.
He has to find the money. He has
toefight the market He has to fare
competitors .auxicus to do him 4» aesd
plow him under. Worry risay,rob thins
of. sleep, witti.e tala knocks
off at 5 and presents himself at the
window on payday and rp.i4».b..3 work out
off his nai.ud entiret'y when he is not
on the job.
Nothing is easier than to denaan,e0
a man -earo 4» doingSC011etiLf—mg tor
closing at w.rang. To heap hire carry
the Poad is harder than to, talk againeb
.It sonnet:Imes seems a nsystery why
men seek power wheh we observe the
penalty they must pay- for eminense
in the calumny they draw upon them-
seilves. A spotless =rile is not croat-
.
ed overnight; it takes a hong time to
bunt and there ere these NVIIi0 will
snatch, from us in an instant if
eshey cam Gassrp that wrecks, rumor
that brands, is the scat that socially
is prefera.ed,. Whether one rules e
country, or an industrial entereenine,
or a church, ar any other institution,
one must expect to be assailed by
tongues that wag, and ars vinelt.ettive,
and, desire to teeerte a sensation rather
them to commun&-ate the truth.
The responsible thus are
.by the irresponsible; the industrious
are defamed by the lazy; the patriots
aav lampooned and decried by isome
utterly wanting. in the readiness to
'earro or sacrifice.
Yet ifteereare always th,ose who for
d'uty's sake will take up their cross
and mliry it. Tiliey do not love power
because they court nienis wonder and
men's praise. They are OD iCanDtitllted
that they axe not cor,tent with sine-
cures, the cushi,oned places, the safe
berths. Those who bike to hide, and
be secure, and drowse in..ethre shade,
always will provide 'the ambitious
with pleat* to dia.
World's Cereal Crop
Exceeds Last Y*4--jar's
ficeptianal cereal crops m
United States and Canada are bring-.
in.g up the world's totals to a figure
high above that of last year, according
to telegraphic information from the
governments of grain producing coun-
tries' azalyzed by the International In-
t stitute of Agriculture, says a despatch
from Rome-. .
Latest reports from Canada make it
rerh' in that this year's ‚crop is among
the hIghest yet recorded. Wheat
reaches 10,600,000 metric tons, repre-
senting a 70 per Pent. increase over
the average during th.e Last five yea -re,
while 1,300,000 metric tons of rye and
3 600 009 tons of oats ere reported Ex-
cellent reports alsts have been -wired ,
tram the United States.
Rumania reports a good harvest, the
barley drop almost twice that of last
year's and the oat -crop is favora,ble
also. Isi Czecho-Slov,a,kia, however,
there 4» sc reduction of about 1.5 per
eerit. itt g -rain production.
Excluding :Russia, Jugo-Slovakia,
France and Germany, the results. fol'
the northern hemisphere are 15 per
cent, over last year for oats, 5 per
pent. for wheat and barley and 14 per
cent. for rye.
OH, WELL -- EVERYBODY •
5ETTLES DOWN AFTER.
711-1E.Y'Rr.
ittc (1/(fttcc,...
1W
limp.
:R.e....r1O.).4i.1 •
Strict Rules in Britain,
Drivers ,of motor cars traveling
through certain parts of England are
not only responsible for the,handling
of their -vehicles, but are now liable to
be fined if they allow their.Pa,ssengers
to Misbelieve thernsel-KeS during the
:*
The first .cargo of cocoa to arrive i.n
Montreal from the Wet.
Ate= Wan brought by .tlee-tte'srner
"B.enguleila," from Secondee,
Coast, and Freetown, Sierra Leone.
Her cargo was a small one, censisting
of only 450 tons., but was regarded as
espookilljr noteworthy in'aismuch ssc
tasis rw'as the first cargo ,of any kind.
to come here from. West Africa in
several years.
Various reasons are quoted for the
tact that the Arnerizaci dolitars has
li,eesd
•!_ at a issottret in Canada, hut the
one whi‘ch. is mostly aistreill*ele,,
haisking offitsikjlaral fin
general prosperity in Can-
euda. It was thought that -the market
had been engineered and tbe American
dollar forced below par, but this Is
weal/fed by exchange limiters as being
an irrsposeibility, owing to the
strength of the American banks. 14
also said that the new ,Anieric.a.11
tianiff might have had son -selling 4». do
vvith the exdhange. The px.esent grain
movesnenitz landhuge tawrist traffic
have a bearing len the fluctuations of
the Asnericrun exchange as also hat
tile Canadian borrowings in New
York.