HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-12-7, Page 3INcE ANDREW:Jij
TO BE COUR'
TIA
Britain Seve.red Diplomatic RelationWith Greece a.s a Pro-
test Against the Execution of Ministers ,Whose Policy
in Anatolian War. Proved a Failbre.
A
depth hewn Athens seaye,,,,—
Inquiry into the responsibilityfor thel
Anabolian disaster contirmee, aesi the
arrest of General Papoules and other
offieials was due to new evidence said
to have been faund.
The Commission of Inquiry lias for-
warded the repeet of its investtga-
tions iuto the actions of Prince An.
drew during the campaige to the
Revolutionary Committee, which, en
eenjunction vrith the Greek Govern-
inent, wi11rnike arrangements foe hi3
The following official statement has
been is,s o ed ;
"General Dousina.nis, farmer Chief
of the General Staff, and General
Valebtas, farmer Chief of Staff in
Asia Minor, have beeni arreste.d, and
a warrant has been is.sued for the
arrest ref General Papoules, foemer
Commandee-in-Chief of the army in
Asia- Minor.
"The triaiot Prinee Andress' (bre-
tiler of farmer King- Constantino),
Who commanded on aerny corps a tile
time of the-Sakaria,ciperations, begiae
next week."
A despatch arm London seys:—
The Britieh are mucli disterbed
over the further Greek arreete, India
eating that the Greeks are still un-
repentant for their barbarous execu-
tion recently of former Ministers, and
the British are parelcuLarly worried
by news that Prince Andrew is td be
baled in a few days.
Answering Mr, Hardie, , a Labor
man, in the House of Commons on
Thursday, Prime Minister Botiarjeale
said the British Gevernment had uA,g-
ed the Greek ,Government not to per-
mit the exeontions, and warned that
if this step was token, Great Britain
would withdraw its repreeentative. In
taking thisaetien the British Govern -
meat was actuated by the general eon
lized! eations to put to , Eli REBELS
sideration that it was contrary to thel practice of civi
deatiiI`Ministers who had fallen on ac-
count of the fallere ef their policy.
TEN DIE IN ST. BONIFACE COLLEGE, .FIBEe
The ralee of St. Bond:taco College, near Winalne.g, atter the The in which
ten 'people last their Meas. So far only three of the reeoYered bodies nave
been 'itirentified, Rum:ore:of ineentliarisin are rife.-
Canada's Finest Athlete
Lionel Conacher, aged 22 sneeze, is
declared. to be Sae best all-roundeath-
bete in the Dominion,. He bas.excelled
in football (he da captatie of the Argo-
. vents) hockey, lacrosse, baseball, bee -
ling anti wrestling. He has just re-
fused $5,000sa year to -became a pre-
fesetional hockey player.
---
Comet Discovered' by
S. American .Astronomer
A despatch from Cambridge, Massa
says:—The Harvard Observatory has
received word by cable ef the cliscov-;
ery of a comet' by Skjellerap, the
South American aeheonanaer; at Cape
TOwn, on -November 26. The cornet is
described s faint. The position given:
was in the constellation of Crater.
Telescopic ph.etegraphs taken at ;
Harvard after the receipt. of the
cablegram show the carnet to be:
brighter than Baatie's eomet, which
was recently- discovered, and to be;
moving more rapidly. It is going;
south-east at a rate of between ,three
and four diameters of the ineon a day. '
A carload of celer-y has been ship-
ped from Armstrong, BC., to Toronto.
Theis is the first shipment of its kind;
to treach Toronto, the Ontario capital;
hitherto ,being furnished with its eel-
ery by California. 1
mperla CQnterence
Called for Next Year
A despatch from London
says: --In the matter of an
Imperial conference, Premier
Boner' Law, in the House of
'Commons on Thursday, ex-
pressed the hope that it would
be found convenient for all
concerned to hold a meeting
next year. He said invitations
had not yet been issued. Re-
garding the time of the gather-
ing, he felt that the date must
depend partly on whether it is
decided to hold an Imperial
-
economic conference distinct
from and before the regular
Imperial conference.
Extension Course in Export
Trade.
A unique extension course, the first
of its' kind in Canada, has been ar-
ranged by the Univisesity of Toronto
and McGill University. This is a
course in the principles and practice
of export trade and, though designed
primarily for export managers, is
oPen to all .vrbese educabion or ex-
perience' fit them to take advantage
of it. B,eginning on January 15th,
1923, the course -wild ,continue far two
weeks at the University of. Toronto
an.ci will then be repeated, during the
next fortnight, at 1VieGill Univers,ity.
Principles of International Trade,
Economic Geography, Transportation,
Trade Cycles and Currents will be the
chief subjects upon which lectures will
be given. The Commerelal Inteilligonce
Service of the Department of Trade
and Conunerce, Ottawa, and the Can-
adian Manufacturers' Ass-eciatien are
co-operating with the universities in
arranging for these eourse.sa
The Natural Resources InteNi-
gence Service of the Department
of the Interior says:—
Federal plans for a chain .of
wireless etations extending right
into the Arctic circle are being
completed. The stations will be
crperated, by the Dominion Govern-
ment, with the ,prineary purpose of
keeping it various officials in
touch with cne another.
Six stations are planned, five of
which wild be in the Northwest
Territories and •another at Dawson.
The stations on ar near the Mack-
enzie river will be located, at Fort
Smith, Fort Resolution, Fort 'Simp-
son, Fort Norman and Fort Mc-
Pherson. They will likely be
opened early in the spring, before
the oeening of river navigation. In
view or the resumption ef active
oil drilling eperations, the service
will be of interest to those who are
contemplating operations of that
kind.
CERMAANRUSS1A WMWE
•SECRET ILI 'I CONTRACT
A despatch from Landon says:—
The Daily Mail which far n long time
Irras 1)::;e4claiming that Germany is
arini:0" or a war of revenge against
• "id
France,tehas just published, a sensa-
tional memorandum sent by "A, per-
son in dose touch with the 'beet in-
farmedcircles in I3erlin," declaring
that a seeret military agreement ex -
date hebween Russia and Germany,
The central idea -of this agreement,
says the Mail, is that Great Britain,
the United States and Italy will hold
pleof from the next war, leaving Ger-
many and Ruesio, free to attack
France., The memorandum ,asserbs
that While Germany is ;Concaving the
letter of the Versailles treaty.regard-
ing elle number of officers and men
allowed in her standing army, elle is
Sending her hest officers into Russia
to help reorgaeitte the Ruseian
When this is accomplished, says'the
memorandum, the Russiim army will
constitute a skeleton to evhich, at a
given signal, immense numbers) of
German units can be added instantly.
German .armaneeet, firms are being
transferredto Russia, itis said, where
they are putting out munitions in-
tended ultimately for German use,
Russian suhrnasines and mine layers
are being planned. ander German di-,
section it declared.
third factor, says the Mail, ie the
pill of Rusela to feed herself aad
Germany during this proposed war,
thus °seeping the effects of, a naval
'blockade. Under this alleged 'bargain,
Poland, Which 'Nes between Germany
and Ruseia, must be overrun and
eruehecl se tie ,to enable the two coun-
tries to co-operate alotg a common
frontier. 'Phis wale the Mail's car -
respondent adds, is only thn yeasts
tlist.antt.
INC SQUAD
•
AT PORTOBELL BARRACK
A despatch from Dublin says:—
Three young men faced firing squads
on Thursday, So far, eight prisoners
larvae been ekecuted 'at the order of
the military court.
There was a dramatic scene in Par-
liament on Thursday night over the
death of the youths, who were Joseph
Spo-oner, Patrick Parrelly and John
Murphy, First, Labor and Independ-
ent deputies rose and criticizedthe
secrecy of the military courts. They
demanded puhlieity for the trials.
Defence Minister Mukahy, in ans-
wer, recited the circumstances of the
arrests. The young men were resi-
dents of the workers' distriot in the
city. They were arrested a month
ago after an alleged atteinpt to de-
stroy Oriel House, Spooner, it was
alleged, had a revolver; learrelly, a
tally explained had miscarried be-
cause six of the men in the plot dis-
obeyed orders.
bomb, and Murphy, two bombs.
Muleahey quoted from a document,
whieh, he said, was found on the men.
The documents "reYealed complete
plans for -the blowing up .of the .build-
ing and it occupants. The plans, Mel -
These young men executed Thurs-
day were shot at Portobella Barracks.
Many other prisoners are under trial
in the military courts and there may
be more executions. Absolute quiet-
ness prevails in Dublin these nigh,te,
but nevertheless there is uneasiness
among Tate people, because of the fear
of an attempt at a grand coup. The
Government offices and the Ministers
and Members, of Parliament are under
protection of a. guard.
Senator William Proudfoot.
He ie .seriously Mina Toronto hos.
vital, fallowing a major operation.
Northern PaIiiaittent
Meets. December 7
•
A despatch from Dublin says:—It
; is annpunced that the Northern Par-
lisment Will meet:. Decetreber 7, In-
stead of December 12, tocontract out
of the Free State
There are 3,000 commercial orch-
ards in the Okanagan Valley, B.C.,
bearing approximately 1000,000 trees,
according to the latest ,statistics. It
is estimated that 3,172 carloads of
apples and 5.405 oars of all kinds of
fruit will be edaported from the Okan-
agan diserict this year.
CONSTANTINE TO
RESIDE IN DENMARK
Executions at Athens May be
Avenged by Bereaved
A des.patch from Palermo says
Former King Constantine and his
family have been plunged into deepest
grief by the -tragedy of the eix exe-
cations at Athens. They were not
only the former King's' friends, but
in a sense the victims of his policy.
Constantine's entourage' here fore-
sees the eventual assasernation of
Venizelos as a reprisal for the deaths.
The five Ministers.' and, one general
executed, belongedto old, Grecian
families with elannish oonnectio•ns,
and these, according to mernbers ef
Constantine's suite, will almost cer-
tainly attempt to avenge the deaths,
and the material rain caused, by the
eanfiscation of the fortunes and lands
of the men executed.
The position of Prince Andrew. of
Greece ie also a matter of concern
among the royal exiles here. An ap-
peal ha,s been made, to the British
court for intervention on his behalf.
Constantine is now nekotiating the
purchase of a home near Backestow,
Denmark, and viil probably take up
permanent residence there.
Forty-two thousand new auto lic-
ense plates for the Province of Al-
berta have been ordered for 1923.
There will be made with white figures
on a blue back ground. Nearly 40,-
000 auto licenses were issued' during
the present year, according to the De-
partment a Public Worles.
sera
00
00
•
Sea
.DEeED.FIATING.HISTOeSIC 'GROUND,
[he coam saeed at work at: the, gra-vel and eand pit at Purleneten
Height, rMi8ad 'the indlgratien of the Wentseorth Hie-
.
Itorieal Sctsie,tyIt wee unaelnelaing th,e cemetery ixi ereatit. lie ,buried British
,eollifees end. unknown American teldiere whoitetight in the war Of 1812, 11110
eXeaeathing hae hetet etcpped,
,1
Caada from
oveW to t
t, jetris, Nfide—Accorsting
port, the Beitesh Treeeery hes eagnael
guaraetee for $10,000,000 reeorn-
meadation ef the Trades Facilities
Ocriaimiezioa for the eaeablishment ef
pulp and paper mills etHumber, New-
foundland, The NeweeuecilancGov-
ernment has ,guaranteed the eantrac-
tors, Azaristroug "Wiltwarth Co., a
Similar amount,. The initial work has
already begen,
Lunenburg, N,S.—The Lunenberg
fiehing fleet landed a reeord -catch of
812,075 quintals of fish durieg the
past .season, it is announced. This is
16,925 quintals in excese ,of the 1919
record. The estimated value is over
$2,000,000. The average =tab per
vessel was 3,151 quintals. The' "Mar-
ian Belle Wolfe," with 5,600 quiatele,
headed the fleet,
Fredericton, N.33.--.4 read map cov-
ering the whole of the Province of
New Brun,swiek is being prepared by
the New Brunewidk Automobile Asso-
siatiernaad wil/ be available for dis-
tribution in /vIareh next, just in time
for the summer tourist •season.
Montreal, Que.—Loaded with five
million feet of lturriber to be used for
the extension of the wharves in the
eastern section of the port of Mont-
real, a steamer bee at -rived here from
Vancouver with the largest cargo of
itsicind that ever entered the harbor.
The cargo eonsis,ta of Britieh Colum-
bia fie, in size 12" by 12", and vaiTing
In length up to 60 feet.
Fort William, Ont.—It is reported
that thirty-six storage tanks with a
capacity •of one mileion hushels will he
added hi the new year to -the elevator
nl Parrish end' feishacke at a cost
of $800,000.
Winnipeg, Ma -',--s a eaill .of
coveriee of what ppear to be profit-
able hopper ere- Le' posite la the Lead
Lake area, 70 miles north-east of Win-
nipeg, there has 'been a feverish actise
ity in filing claims. Much relleble.
Genital has been interested in the dis-
triet. Diamond drilling is to be pro-
ceeded with all vvieter, and a repre-
ntative ef a firm of British capitxil-
ist ha said tuxat eh, ld these prove
eeeOuraging many millions will be
spent in Operating work.
Regina, Saek.—Ae many .as seven
thousand ree.ssages were 'handled in
one day over the Saskatchewan Gov-
ernment's lang clietance telephone sys-
tern, which isaeane that during that
day 14,000 persons were in communi-
cation threugh the medium of the
Govermnent telepheria,syetem.
Edmontom Alta,--Ld.monton people
are n.ow able to talk to those in Salt
Lake City, Utah, 1,100 miles away, as
a result of satiseastary Phone connec-
tion established the past week between
the Alberta Government teleph.one.
system and the Mountain States tele-.
phone, system, which serves some of
the We -stern States, /t is now possible
to talk long-distance on a tho.u.sand-
mile circuit from Alberta.The new
connection was made at Coutts a few
days ago, and a. conversation held be-
tween EcIrnertton and Helena.
Whatever Pail , el/ wee
-morrow. It is weeee thte 1
to ibrood over the. pnit lczp,e
tin:a m eat el bee late stalciag,
tiling the way by which we ottme, nn
es, vie sec n to rtual.e thac, review of
our persartal history eount for a bet-
ter peefoirnance in. the time to come,
alastakee are inatreettive; bat he wise
',sPeeds his energy bewailing them de-
eU'oy bi mac melees.
: It ee-ill not do to live in the past;
nor ci,oe,q 'it serve the purpose for
which we were pet on, enath to live
in a roseate dream of the future, with -
nut going to work to brittle that dream
I true.
. "Some day whan 1 have timee' you
I will hear a man say; and that period
1 of elegant anci abunderit leisure he
imapass seams neyer be arrive. The
clispesibirea to pestilone burdens him
with aa c -ver -increasing accumuletion
, as dey is added to. day; and the end of
ihis life eorees suddenly andfindhim
siSi elutching at th,e vain shadow .oe
the man he might ,have been, the
things he xniglji have dano.
To -morrow quickly becomes' to -day,
and: we rnest bo ready for it. College
students are preparing for their to-
morrow; but the *ries who have de-
veloe,ed h,abite of indolence and, tastes
of luxury do not think of the life after
eollege as imminent, it seems a Jong'
way off. They are inclined to believe
that by some autorriatie process they
will be fit for life when life is ready to
deal with -them. There eomes the rade
chock of an awakening when the Stern
facts coafront those who must accept
life .on it terme not on their ,own.
The -counsel that we :should take no
"thought" for the' morrow employe
"thought" in an aneient sense, which
implies an intense anxiety. It means
we must not sap our strength by the
consuming futility of worry. If we
are to let a dead past bury its dead,
even so we are not to borrow trouble
Victoria, 13.C.—Ten tons of salted.
whale tails were shipped during thtt
week to Japan. This feed is a popular
delicacy in that country.
Algoma Trapper Takes
Giant Timber Wolves
A despatch from Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont., says: — Walter
Grunlund, a trapper at Mile
154, on the Algoma Central
Railway, brought to the Sault
the hides of two of the largest
wolves ever trapped in the
North country, for which he
will receive the Government
bounty. Both were grey tim-
ber wolves, and one 'pleasured
over six feet, while the other
was five feet eight inches. The
wolves were caught in traps.
Grunlund was one of the men
who discovered the two dead
Finlanders at the side of the
lake at Regent last August.
Winnipeg's Labor Mayor
S. J. Farmer, a member of the Inde-
pendent Leber Party, and re.gartled as
a paeifist during the war, was elected
with a majority of 3,900. He is .also a
meraber et the provincial legislature
Weekly Ma diet R07--orl
Toronto.
Manitoba No. 1 Northern,
$12.3a7ri.
Mitoeat—
aoats—Nominal
Manitoba barley --Nominal.
All the above, track, Bay ports.
American corn—No. 2 yell,o•ev, 90e;
No. 3 yellow, 89c, all rail.
Barley—Malting, 61 to 62c, accord-
ing to -freights, outside.
Bunkerheat—No. 2, 76 to 78e.
DYlalTeeld-t125e.r17.7
to _r.eal freight,
bags included,: Bran, per ton, $24;
shorts, per ton, $26; middlings, $28.50;
good feed flour, $2.
Ontario wheat --No. 2 white, $1,09
to $1.12, acoarding to freights outside;
No. 2, $1.03' t $1.03.
Ontario No. 2 white oats -41 to 43t.
Ontario cprn—Norainail.
Ontario flour—Ninety per cent. pat.,
injute bags, Montreal, prompt ship-
ment, $5.20 to $5,30; Toronto basis,
$5.15 to $5.25; bulk, seaboard, $5 to
$5.10.
-1VIan.iteiba flour—let pats., in cotton
sacks, $7.10 per Mil.; 2nd pats., $6.60.
Hay—Extra No. 2, per ton, track,
Toronto, $15; mixed, $13.50- to $15;
Clover, $13.50 to $15.
Straw --Car lots, per ton, track, To-
ronto, $9.50.
Cheese' -New, large, 25e; • twins,
25%c; triplets, 2614e; Stiltons, 27e.
Old, large, 27c; twins, 28e; Stiltons,
29e.
Butter—Finest creamery prints, 40
to 42c; ordinary creamery -prints, 37
to 39c. Dairy, 29 to. ele. Cooking,
21c.
Dressed poultry—Chickens, 4 lbs.
and up, 28c; a), 3 to 4 lbs., 25c; fowl,
5 lbs. and ma 280; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 25t;
do, under 4 lbs 17e; geese 24c; duck-
ling's, 33c; turkeys, 45c.
Margarine -20 to 22e.
Eggs—No. I candled, 88 to 39c; se-
lects, 42 to 48c; cartons, new laids,
75 to 80c.
handepieked, lb., de;
prim e,s , 5 See,
Maple preducts--Syinip par imp.
gal., $2,50; per 5 tree. gale, 82.40:
maple sugar, lb., 28 to 25e,
Homey -60 -ib. tins. 12 to 12elle ,per
lb.; 5-21/2-1b. tins, 13e1.: per
lb.; Ontario coma, honey, per ,dozen,
$3.75 to $4.50.
Potatoce—New. Onts ries, No. 1, 80
to 90e; No. 2, 70 to 30e
Smoked tried., 26 to
28'e; cooked, heel, e8 to 40,a smoked
lolls, 20 to 28n; cctaige rolls, 35 to
38e; 'breakfast bacon, 32 to erne 'spe-
cial brand breelefaet ,banet e8 lo 40e;
btUilcs, hatleles,l, 80 to 48
Cure 1 nlentl---Leng clear boon, 50
in 70 Ilia, $21; 70 to 00 M-',1„ S20; 90
lbs. end up, 4 8 ; I i fr)-o4-.w x-oiis, in
leetznel,14, e57).8,
17c; paled., 174io;
Oreh 8, 1:3 to 131k0; tt.f, \g. 1314 1o
133ee; pails, lei to 14; lIrinil ;eV,
to 17e.
Ohio 11 say cicrr. 3)" F)3110; ,
bu tehce steel , ls0) $8.i0 -r.
do, good, $5 to $5.50; do, med., $4 to
$5; do, cone, $3 to $4,75; butcher
heifers, choice, $5.50 to $6; do, med.,
$4 to §5; do, corn„ $3 to $4.50; butcher
cows-, choice, $4 to $5; do, med., $2.75
to $8.75; canners and cutters, $2 to
$2.25; butcher bulls, geed, $3.50 to
$4.80; do, com., $2:50 to $3; feeding
steers, good, $5 to $6; do, fair, $5 to
45.e0; stockers, geed, $4 to $4.75; de,
fair, $S to $4; naives, eiralce, $10 to
$12; do, mod., $8 to $9.50; d,o corn.,
$3 to $7; mileh cows, choice, $80 to
$100; springers, choice., $90 to $1.10;!
lambs. $11.50 to $13; sheep, choke,
$6 to $7.75; de, culls. $2 to 45. hogs,'
fed and watered, $11 te $11.25; do,
f.o.b., $10,50; do, country points,'
,$10.25.
Montreal.
Oats—Can. West., No, 2, 64 to 65c;
de, No. 3, 59 to 60c. Buckwheat, No.
2, $7.10. Relied Gate 'bag 90 lbs, $3.80
The brave, sweet worcas that reseer
the way
-Mere he walks a. mile with me.
against the, eel/ling days. We are not
ruled out from a .careful, rational pree
paration. We are not advised against
a readiness, in mind and soul and
body, for whatever the days may
bring.
We cannot prophesy what will hap-
pen to us; but we can discipline the
character so that no misfortune can
blast and wreck 'es. Half the battle
is always to grapple emarageously
with the foe. Many of the victories
of the football season have been won
an the morale of teams that refused
to be afraid ot their conceded super-
iors. They did not get this inspira-
tion to victory by contemplating with
grief and diemay their previous,
failures.
Nur does any of us, in the game of
life, derive a conqueriag spirit in be -
availing his lost chances., his flagrant
errors of the days that are behied
him Ile, takes hold, with leis might,
of each, hour as it comes and, doe's Inc
beet in it. The past has no power on
the future of the man who will not let
it down him or becloud to -morrow.
A Mile With Me.
ozhoin gixo rilt,,s
iilaewaiztwyway?amilewith me
A comrade blithe and ftal of glee,
Who dares to laugh out Loud cead free,
And let his frolic fancy play.
Like a happy child, .through ,ithe flow -
Ens g,„).
rea_at MI tire flniide and feinee the
way
Where he wanes a mile with me.
0 who well walk a mile with me
Along life's yeetaly way?
A friend whose heart has eyes' 10 see
The stars shale cut o'er the darkening
And the quiet rest at the end o' the
, day—
' A friend who knower and dares to
to $3,40. 13ran, $24.
r Hey,. Nc. 2, per ton, car lots, $16 to
r $17. I
Cheese ----Finest casterns, 20 to 21c.;
Better, choicest creamery, 3'7 to 874...e.c; '
secends, 35 to 36c. Egge, seleeted, 40c;
No. 1 stock. 35 to 36c. Petatce,s, per
;hag. eRr lots, 90c.
Bolearna halls, $2,15 to $3; .arniers
and cutter cows, 41.75 to $2.50; bettor'
, quasity cows and heifers, $3 and up;1
trough steers, $4.50 to $4.75; good -veal I
'calves, $10.50; veals, $9 to $9.50; well;
• fed heavy calves, $5: grassers, $3;,
:lambs, $9 to $12.50; sheep, $6; hogs,'
Visaount ()fey of Felioden
hin urges the new Britieli govern -1
meet to tette the Dominions 113340 ial'eLir
001ed,ence 031 British conentietmentet ;
T -ie polies out the lieip or the Donee -1i.!
one eannet be asked epee matters lei
verieli they were 001 cone -tilted.
\Vixhealts• beat fasterthall
111050 al Merl,
With such a cameade, sucli a friend,
I fain would walk till journeys enid•,
Through surumer sunshine, winter rain
And then: Farewell—we Shall ieeet
again
—Henry Van Dyke.
Saskatchewan will harvest ten mil.
lion bushels of potatoes this year, or
approximately 955 per cent. of the
average potato crop al the province.
During the past two years, accord-
ing to a return of the Bureau of Sta-
tistics, the Pros -ince of Alberta has
held the premier position among the
teal producing provinces of Canada,
with Nova Scotia, the -fernier leader,
a close second, and British Columbia
third, anti •Saskatchowan and New
Brunswick following in order.
The person doing the most -valuable
week fer the advancement of horticul-
ture in Canada during -this and inc.
ceed•ing yeaes is to be awareeed a
medal as recognition of his services,.
Announcement to this effect is anade
by the Caned:tali Horticultural Co. -eli-
cit, which has accepted from J. E. Car-
ron, af Guelph, Onbario, a donation
of $100 annually to be eaes1 for the
purchaeo of such a m.edal.
The euts,tanding feature Of th•e
metal preelection of Canada clueing
the first tee menthe of the present
year wee the excellent gain made Le
gold eutput by the two important, pre -
acing peovinees, Oriterie and tritieh
Columbia, anioimting to ac inerease
of some 42 ecir Sent. °ear the first aix
menthe el 1021, The higher prevail-
ing pricer eerl mare actie-e markets',
Lo' seleet- elt", lead hr: 1io refieetted
t -game n productioe thee manis,