HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-5-19, Page 3�•�-�-,•--. _.._ . elle..._ . _ _
IRISH ELECTIONS EXP ECrED
TO BRING PEACE_ TO EMERALD ISLE
"Ireland Under the Home Rule Act ,Can Get All She
Wants" Declares Chief Seca etary Sir Hamar Greenwood
Valera is Leader of .S outhern Parliament and Sir
James Cram Will Head Northern. House.
A despatch from. Dublin says:--
"Tlte end of the Irish ques€iota is in
eight."
This statement was made to the
correspondent on Thursday afterncon
lay Si^r Hamar Greenwood, Chief Sec-
retary for Ireland, in an Interview,
"Ireland under the Home Rule Act
which is now a law can get all elle.
wants," he eontinunde
"The whole policy ,of the Britsh
Government and of may administration
en Ireland is to hand over the govern-
ment of Ireland to the Irish, and after
the election whish is now impending
the right and power to govern Ire- ; the Southern Parliament and two for
land will be transferred to the South= the Northern Parliament,. Mrs. Clarke,
ern and Ncrthern Parliements. widow of one of the signatories of the
"The accepted Leader of the Scuth- Republican previa:nation during Eas-
ern Parliament is Eamenn De Valera. i ter week, 1916, and Mrs. Pearce,
The Narther'a Parliament aftet May mother of Patrick Pearse, Who cm -
24 evi:•l have as its accepted. Leader mended the Dublin Republicans on
Sir James Craig. Both these leaders that a ear ion, will stand withthe
can pee and bind the whale of Ire- Ccunte s Georgina "Markiewicz for
bend. They have already met awl, in Dublin seat?, while Miss Mary Mac -
my orinion, it is their duty to meet Swiney and Mrs, Yate O'Callaghan,
again, and I hope itiiey will. They w dow of the Mayor of Limericlt, will
have the power, and I am sure the run, respectively, in Carle and Linter-'
+stria, to bring peace to their own ick
country. If they want the Imperial,
Goverment to help in any ways, that
(xayennnent will gladly help."
The elee tions in Southern Ireland'
were eemple:ed an Friday, when 121
the North will be on May 24, when
Sir Jemee Craigs position as Leaden
of Ulster will be cepselidated, When
that is done -it will be possible for the
two Irish leathers to arrive at an
agreement, whieh will be endorsed by
the British, bringing peace to Ireland.
Conditions an Ireland have been better
the past few days and it is, hoped
that a truce wilt &sora be effected, The •
situati6in Dublin was so much im
proved 'on 'Thursday that the curfew
was extended from 10 pare to 10.80.
p.m,
• Five women will be nominated for
In Ulster Mrs. Chichester, whose
husband commanded a battalion of
the Dieter Division in the war, will.
be a candidate for Londonderry*, and
Aleerran Mrs, McMordie, widow of
Sinn Fein meanbers were tettiree l may '.a former Lord Mayor of Belfast, will
con,c etc ill The censei e
,.: leeti n in' shake a conteet for a Belfast seat.
te t?
EFFECT OF GERMAN
ACTION ON MONEY
le .salad Sterling Reached the
Highest Point Sinai a
Year Ago,
A despatele from New YOf:. saysehefl'
Dastil:Ve:al menu mathets, as re -y
ire -casted by forcga exchange, were ,
fertile: <tine:l,ate,' en Thur: ;l ay by'
Germane -le ateept;anee ef the :Oiled,
rep ratie an:tiniment,
Deward sterling, er bills ott Leaden,.
ra ee to 34, the highc: t le el reached
i.y that rttniatanwe .ince 1920,4
et'i n they inede an tittrt'nts rice to!
Vasa
French well Belgian graders et Sls
tents tihseca Tann averei€:itt gain of„
ahem 20 pt• nte, tied were al exinum'
li' cis ler any period sine the armies!
the. l Dr. James :Cotton
The Italian lire rose 18 point,. ;oil-.
clor tatll e,change, gained hose neve ether discovery. it has
eac, 1lu
points, :mil niairks, or German bills, been reported, makes any man or wo-
ald at an overnight gain of one-tenth! man tell the truth. (Itse will not be salol
ex
ad gain for laonselnold. panpes),
of a cent, rising to 1.70.
The greatest gain of any of the. '�'-^•�"^
minor countries was made by Greece, University Summer Courses.
the aia'acbrm scoring an uvernigiit rise
of 75 points to 5.80.
Ottawa to Receive
New Speaker's Chair
A despatch, from Ottawa says: --
Friday. Many 20, has been fixed as the'
day for presentation of the Speaker's
chair, whieh is the gift of the United
Kingdom branch of the Empire Par-
liamentary Association. Farmer
Speaker Lowther of the British House
will make the presentation,
Money for "Reds"
Barred by Britain
A despatch from London says: The
British Government is considering the
possibility of introducing legislation
to prohibit the receipt of foreign
money in the United. Kingdom intend-
ed to promote 0, revolutionary propa-
ganda. Edward Shortt, Secretary for
Home Affairs, grade this announce-
ment in the House of Commons an
Thursday, in answer to question.
Amnesty Offered to
Wrangel's Army in Hiding
—
A slesprateli from Riga says:—The
Russian Soviet Government has offer-
ed amnesty to all the officers .and sol-
diers of the tunny of General Wrangel,,
former annti-Bolsfl viki leader in South
Russia., who eve now hiding in the
Crimea mountains, providing they eur-
render their atm before May 20:
A CHANCE TO KILL TWO BIRDS AT ONC 1
SEVEN RESTRICTIONS ON BRITISH n.
EMIGRATION TO CANADA.
A death from London says: --j June, for which rxcoath the' steamship
1"v rot within the past• twenty-five years companies have a.ceerted no thirds
has there been enforced such stringent i these bookings to. Canada, trough this
° mon.
restriction of emigration from themonth had seen a large exodus, and
. • it had been expected •that immigration
Trolled 1Cirg:lain to Canada as is novr from Britain to Canada Weald rearlr
being carried out by the Canadian! retard figures this year.
immigration officials here. Instruel In view cf the Dominion's policy,
tions have been issued this week to i as ir.'dicatei, it' is extremely doubtful
immigration agents throughout Great ` how Trion: Mr. Meighen will at the
Britain that applications from arta-! June conference view the proposal on
sans and workmen desiring to go to its agenda for joint Brit•sh and Doe
Canada insist be definitely rejected;! minion leans to a: ,st immigration
that these from inexperienced men!' other than that of ex -service igen.
wishing to go on the land, and those; Canada has ea far consistently refs: 1
grew. experieeeed married aterieuki ral. to pay new citizen,; to tonne to her-
. laborers must be postponed until the. Other Dam niers have net been eo un.
Spring of 1922, and that the only class t temprcrnieing in the past. New Zee-
whose
e:-whose entry will be considered will be land, hew er, which a few maths
eacperieneed unmarried farm workers l ago announced that it would assist in
desiring to go to Ontario, Manitoba;, the. paynier_t of prespeetive settlers
or- (in a limited number of cases) passages, so as to meet the con -pets-
Quebec, British Cilumbia wishes no/ titin of the shorter voyage to Canada,
immix ants of any kind. The effect! hee now withdrawn its offer, and le
of • this rigid enforcement • of depart-! permitting no immigration of ano
mental policy will be perceptible in! sort.
elle _. �.... ... _.. .. „ . . ...�,..,... . `.-�aq _.,...._... ....,,...-.. elle. ._. ..,.. _.. ... elle ......1Y Y
Canada Front Coast to Coast
Dawson, Y. T, --Extensive gold
dredging and hylraulie operations are
now under way in this vicinity- It is
reported that huudreas of men are
being empl.ye:l, and eethnated that
the gold yield of the 1 lonclye this year
will approximate, 82.000,000. • Actual
Winti=peg, Man.—Nine curioads of
certified Irish Cobbler potatoes have t
lie en distributed among two thousand
five hundred Manitoba farmers tor'.
seed purposes, by the Extension
Branth of the provincial department•
of agriculture. This is part of the
mining will start within a couple of canpaign to ensure a goon seed crop
weeks. t of certified diieease-free pot. awes.
Victoria. B.C.--A new coal field has Ottaaa, Ont, •-The number of Can -
been Ideated at Flores Island, on the adians resident in the Unita! States
west coast of Vanheiver Mani. It is during the last ten years ha, de.
the announced intention of the dis- created by 87,501, compared with, an
eoverers, J. 'MtDon ;ls and as,sa eiatefi, nneicaee of 27,000 in the previuu de-
". taria,
e-
Victoria, to develop chi, new fie..1, sale. wording to stat^sties just ghee
Kelewra, trees Isere are cut by the United States Ceneus Bur-
in excellent ear•iitteu, preepeets being eau. The rcpert gives the total rum -
that the erep ti; iii be ltonv ler than that ler of Cara.iian.e in the States as
of 1919, and remota estimates of the 1,117,130. Frenth-Qanaelians number
awe 'Dawes, la the distrazt being 30701 and 'Apse a lar: of 77,402 in,
900,000 boxc a, Over one hundred acres the ten years, while C anadii+ns of
of new net; have been planted this other ori;;in nbnr her $00,455 and sloe.-
year. a a loes of 10,09
Calgary, Alta.—W1:;k digf rg for Tcr.rto, On —In the year l92a,
water on his farm a editor'. distance 1,9a7 :a tt3ers were place i e as Ont iris,
from here, Wm. Emaree stopped work firms by the provir..ia1 Department
for a nioutent to light his pipe, and a f Agriculture. Already this year
in stooping down to do so ignited gags mere than 1,500 have been settled. It
coming from the well. The flame eetim ated tluit in 1920 British inna-
�hot reversal feet in ilio air and vasa migrant: to the rovince l;raat� b
IN CANADA CLOSE AtrVpiepd'r'cafxst:darhadScneyorrn0r0 gPmuaeltp t8eePsEaepsdpwnC000r"MANY PAPER MILLS
•ea.
pending eettlernt:nt of differences with
Ore of the meet hopeful signs in
the cdueationsl world is the increa-s-
ing demand on the part of teachers!
in service for summer courses that;
will eneble therm to improve their'
*endemicand professional training{
This demand seems to be based an the
feeling that a new era is dawning in
education and that those who have
ambition for advancement must be
prepared to take advantage of the
larger opportunities that will be
available. Again, progressive teachers
must realize what a crime ,it is to
waste the long ,two. months' vacation.
"just loafing"; they know that a heal-
thy person does not require , eight
weeks of "rest"; and they are -alto
fully aware that no successful man or
woman. in any walk of life elan afford
to cease to be a student.
To provide faeilities for teachers'
of this type the University of Toronto
Gond:u:cts, for five weeks in July and
August, a summer session in arts and
pedagogy. The summer course in arts
provides a means cf securing the B.A.
degtree without attendance at the
regular university sessions, while the
course in pedagogy leads to the post-
graduate degrees of B.Paed. and
D.Pa�eal. A comprehensive' calendar
has been issued, giving full particu-
lars of both of =these courses.
In offering special facilities to the
teachers of Ontario the Provincial
Universtity is, through these teachers,
benefiting the youth of the whole
Province—merely another proof, if
such were needed, of the thoroughly
democratic character of the Univer-
sity of Toronto.
heiHADDYA
eaves `rttiNK OF
�� . T'RANKI t_ Moore
gl ,, diCs FACTthets-
HtsTA J,b'k5V-1
i 1-1(5 reset= cAusS..-
\e "e-- Do's`IT KNc' 4
- How
15,000 Pulp Workers Strike the �� m ��i�. c
A do i �t:�la frons . ;aul. Ste, i1,tz ie.
Because of Wage Ort., eaves .Twenty-one hundred ai l
Ref uctIons. I. fifty men are out t f em'pl Ty rreent es
411 a resule of the closing down of the
f , i
A tletpaich from. New York says. ---;three pulp and paper Dallis of the
In-4crmuticn received here by union Spanish 'River Pulp &. Paper Co. in
officials indicated that more than 9,-' the Sault, Estpanela and Sten -pan
000 paper mill workers in the '[cited. Fella In eercert with all.the polder
States and Canada went on 's.rilke on mills ihroaghout Canada and the
Swine day morning, meting a total Vritel Statee, the reills Isere will re -
of about 15,000 workers wile have' in closes until the settlement re -
gore cut since May 1 as the result a<f i gardrg wages is eficate 1.
wage rerlucticn.i of 30 per emit. pre-' A tit rub from Ottawa says:e-
pnecel by the nannufeeturere. Union The , i.eaatisn at the E. B. Eddy mills
leas rs tle.lare that the seven mild, where the anni:leyees have been on
foreea to el se dean en \V lne - ati etrikv fee a wee':. remains unehange'd.
fan':dure 4,000 taus of t.e�°: prlrt payee' The Eddy' an i ioycee walked out w ntn
dully, or about CO pen• cent. of the' the rna::agtir:ert. enx'ouneed a twentz
total oatf:ut. Newsprirt or. liana is rer ern'', re' ateion in vv: get, effc Live
suffieient for CO a1ay :Basle , • :tl.+a'iat 3,.,0 men are affee: i.
A tle>pateh from Montreal says:—
Employees
ays
l iplo ees ef the Abitibi Pup
Peper Mille at lrequois Falls went on St. John' Nfl1.---Tine nine stee stere
strike on. 1S edint-ssdere to enforce o de- (I aged in tine : prir,e's seal h:tnt have
mendl for a 10 per ter.:. iaeran.-e in returned to ezrt with a total catch ef
wage:. a slights lees than 100,000 seals. The
,ax hut -shed mei: were employed at , high retard ad' tl;4 fleet was secured l,yi
tine ma:: and a9 left work at the; the Tret e," 19000; the "5ta3," U ,-
expitatien of the o11 wage agrccmcnt,;,000; met the "Viking," 17,000. A ro-
They are member: of the Interna iions 1tieeabie feature cf th year's hurt
al Union for Pulp anis: Paper Malden, was that of the 1,100 men engaged not
.i1 despatch bent fiudhury say: -.--i ane met with mishap c,f any nature.
p g t a.
only put cut by the use of sods and total of half a million dollare of capi-
earth, This strike of natural gas tal with them.
was made at a depth cf 130 feet, and Chatham, Ont, -A site of about two
is said to be a wet gas, in:heating the acres has been purchased by the
probability of oil. Mr, F.mbree has Weaver Garage Manufacturing Co., of
now taken out a lease for the pet- Cleveland, on which they propose to
roleum and gas right, and the strike, erect a plant for the manufacture of
being made so glare to the city, is garage equipment,
likely to be watched closely, Sault. Ste. 'Marie, Ont. --While hor-
C'amrote Alt i '1'be eucce • • of f 1 f
•W nn r it psi a W' t• t tl o
pioneer breeders in C'an:tda of karakul 500 .feet, the Soo Falls Brewing Co,
sheep has resulted in a great popular- struck rich indications of native cop-
ity fey the valuable animal, an .t the per. Further development work will be
iniustry is spreading over the Do undertaken to a€:ertain. the extent of
minion, T. ICarstad, of this town, is this discovery.
the latest addition to the list, haviii „ Quebec, Que.—The Government
seemed a foundation stock of twenty ,
bead from Dr. Patriel 's Calgary steamer in "Antic," which will leave
e
ranch here in July for the Mackenzie River,
has been fitted up with rigging and
Regina, Sask,—It is reported that sails. The "Aret.ie' will be propelled
the Imperial Oil Co, will erect a $350,- by steam and sails, and, will take up
000 plant at their works here to utilize her ,station in the Mackenzie River as
escaping gas in the manufacture of
gasoline,
8 e
Moose Jaw, Sask.—There is an in-
creased demand for experienced farm sible centre for fuel oil distribution is
laborers in. Southern Saskatchewan, engaging the attention of oil compan-
Swift Current reports about 85 re- les, and, in addition to the surveys
a patrol vessel in connection with the
oil discoveries there.
St. John. N.B.—St. John as a pos-
quired in that locality, whilst several
hundredcould- be placed at Moose Jaw
and other points. The average wage
being offered by :farmers is $60 and
board. In the province of Saskat-
chewan during the past week there
were 1,156 farm vacancies registered,
and of 1,092 farm hands who applied
for work 1,049 were placed.
Moose Jaw, ,Sask.--The Imperial
Optical Co,, whose head office is in
Toronto, has opened a brancrh factory
here where lenses of all deseriptioiis
are now being manufactured.
Winnipeg, Man.—As the result of
a survey conducted in the prairie
.provinces by the "Grain Trade News,"
it is sitated that the area of land pre-
pared for seeding this spring is ten
per cent. greater than in 1920. With
the land in excellent condition the full
area, it is expected, will be success -
Sully sown. ,
which were made by two corporations,
with the view to establishing stations
here, one an the West side and the
other in the South End, a third com-
pany has entered the field.
Halifax, N,S.—The "Bluenose,"
probable Canadian contender for the
international fishing schooner trophy,
has left for the banks,, and until the
race takes place in the fall will engage
in fishing and justify her existence,
not as a racing craft, but in wresting
its resources from the ocean.
Sydney, N.S.—To help its employ-
ees meet the high cost of living during
the present period of -depression, the
Dominion Coal Company, in a circular
issued, offer -all employees who desire
to make gar -dens during the .coming
summer the free use of company land,
which will be plowed, harrowed and
fertilized for then at the company's
expense.
REGLAR FIFJ J ,ERS—By : Gene Byrnes
Weekly Market Report
Toronto..
3►lanitoba wheateeNo. 1 Northern,
:11:86471114.; No. 2 Northern, 51.821:i; No.
Northern, 8L7781.,.2 No. 4 Wheat,
'Manitoba oats --No. 2 CW, 45S,te;. •
No. 3 CSW •111c; extra No. 1 feed,
41S ; No, 1 feed, 39%e; No. 2 feed,
371sec,
Manitoba barley—No. 3 CW, 77lee;
No. 4 CW, rlree; rejected, 59ssc;
feed, 58?ac.
All above in store, Fort William.
Ontario wheat—F.o.b, shipping
points, according to freights outside,
No. 2 spring, $1.45 to 31,50; No. 2
winter, $1.55 to 31.60; No, 2 goose
wheat, nominal.
American corn—Prompt slnipment, ,
No. 2 yellow, c.i.f. bay ports, 71e, nam-
incl.
Ontario oats—Na, 3 white, 4t2 to
4 o'freights
4 e, idling ace to outside.
Barley—Malting„ 65 to 70e, accord-
ing to freights outside;
Ontario flour—Winter. prompt ship-
ment, straight run bulk. seaboard, $7.-
Peas—No. 2, $1.30 to $1.3e.
Manitoba our— ac Toronto. •
First patents, $10.50; second patents,
$10.
Buckwheat—No. 2, $1.15 to .$1,20,
nominal.
Rye—No. 2, $1,35 to $1.40.
Millfeed—Carlots, delivered, To-
ronto freights, bags included: Bran,
per ton, $29; shorts, per ten, $31;
white niiddlings, 338; feed flour, 32.15.
Cheese—New,, large, 2.4 to 25e;
twins, 24% to 25''4e; triplets, 25% to
26c; old, large, 33 to 34a; do..tw-irs,
33' to 34%c; triplets, 34Ot to 85e;
New Stilton, 27 to 28e.
Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 26 to
28c; creamery prints, frersh, No. 1, 88
to 35c; cooking, 20 to 22e, •
Margarine -26 to 23e,
Eggs—New laid, 32 to 33c; new
laid, in cartons, 35 to 36e.
Beane--- Can. • hand-picked, dinette!,
$2.90 to $3; prime's, 32.40 to 32.50;
Limas, Madagascar, 7 to 8c; Oedema
Limas, 10 to 12e.
Maple products--Syru_n, per amp
Y=
?sell
. „
t P.1�W h`FS
WhSN MV 04411 f
rft,c-e,! Yt> l-rc,o -
SiG -t'o tA11
MOTs -LER- c o
1 C At4
ALWaays 'TELL
IP Mk/ FAce .
CLE- AFTER.
{ Whs H 6`i
LOCK V til' i Ni
Mit- -- Vu -twI2-
gal„ 32,50;. rcr 5 imp. gals„ 82.35;
Maple sugar, lir„ 19 to 22e.
Honey—tiU-30-lb, tine, 19 to 20e per
lb.; 5 -2% -lb. tins, 21 to 22e per lie;
Ontario comb honey, at 37 per 15 -see -l.
tion ease.
Smoked meats—Magee meds 37 to.
39e; heavy, 31 to 32e; cooked, 50 to`
55c; rolls, 29 to 30e; cottage rolls, 8th
to 31e; breakfast bacon, 38 to 42e;
special brand breakfast bacon, 46 to
43e; backs, plain, bone in, 43 to 44e;,
boneless, 40 to 50e.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon. 1./i
to 13e; clear bellies, 16 to 17e.
Lard—Pure tierces, 13% to 14c ,
tubs, 14 to 14111e; pails, 141,E to 14%1eed
prints, 15 to 16e. Shortening tierces
11%. to 12e; tubs, 12 to 121ac; pails,c
12% to 13e; prints, 14 to 1414c.
Choice heavy steers, $9 to 310; goedi
heavy steers, $8 to $9; butchers' cat-
tle,choice $9 to 310; do,tom. 6 to
87do, me3d•., 37 to 38;btchers' bulls
ehoiee. 59 to $10; do, -good, $6 to $7;
do, coin„ S4 to 35; Butchers' cows,
choice, 37.50 to 38,75; do, good, $6.511
to 37.50; do, cont„ $4 to 35; feeders,
beat, ern to $9; do, 900 lbs., $7(.25 to
38.75; do, 800 lbs,, 85.75 to 36.75; do,
eom., 35 to $6 canners and euttersS
32 to 34.50; milkers, good to choice,;.
$75 to $100; do, cone and med., 350 to
$60; choice sprirgers, 385 to 3110;,'
lambs, yearlings, $10 to 311; do,
spring, 313 to�314;'do, new crop, each,{
310 to 315; calves, good to choice, 3111
to 318.50; sheep, 36 fit 39.50; hogs,l
fed and watered, 310.50; do, weigher
off ears, $10.75; do, f.o.b., $9.75; do
country points, 39.50,
Montreal.
Oats --No: 2 CW, 57c; No. 3 Ci'V
52c. Flour„ Man. Spring wheat pats:!
firsts, 310.50. Rolled oats, 90-1b, bag
$8. Bras ,$29.25. Shorts, 331.25. Hay.'.
No. 2,, per ton, car late, 323 to 324
Cheese. finest easte'ins, 22 to 23e
Butter, Choicest creamery, 80 to 31c
Eggs, *esti, 37c. Potatoes, mer bag
car lots, 65 to roe.
Hogs, 312 to 313 pear mt. Y.
calves, $8 to $9.
l t I�Ot4'i
tkatara
boa nes eer
Swry. A tS«.l, t 'Locate
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