HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-7-7, Page 7p
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COAL STRIKE ENDS BY MING MINERS
SHARE IN INDUSTRY'S PROFITS
• Eighty -Eight Days' Stoppage of MirEhig Resulted in Grad-
ual Crippling of Manufacturing Plants of the United
Kingdom—Government Subsidy of X10,000,000.
A despatch frons London says:—Bre on the industry tbe 83 per cent. re -
teen's great coal Strike. • one of the I maining proreeds abet' go to the raip-
to the owners. d 17 nAr cent
•
tion in, modern times, was settled on For tbe first thne eere bas been
Tuesday at a conference of the 001/1tlefluitely established the principle of
eminent, the mine owners and the a share tor the workers in the profits
nliOers. Unless there is solue hitch i of the industry. It is also the first
is expected that a number of mines occasion on which profitasharing has
will begin operations' on Monday „ But I been established en a national scale,
it will be many weeks before enough !The miners lieve agreed to accept a
coal will be available for some of the! cut of two E:iillings per shift in July.
big industrial plants to get under way, two shilling six pence in August and
or before the railroads can resume • two shillings In Sentember, The new
nything like their normal service. permanent agreement will run from
Broadly speaking, the mr?
ine, have Octobe:', 1521, to December 31, 1922..
given up their demand for nnational , It is impossible to estimate Cie dam-
pcol and nationalization. Vie mine ege to Bilt,sh industrial life during
owners, on the other hand, forego the SS days cf the strike, but it has
their determination to cut wages in been colossal, and iU ramilic-tions
the drastic manner which originally have been felt in every walk of life.
brought about the strike, end which. Although the recovery of andustry may
In some case>, amounted to 15 pr cent. be protracted, the announcement c
reductiores. The Governments ex- the settlement has had an iinmediate
pected to grant $e0,000,000 subsidy . psychological effect en tee country at
After allewing, for stand clearages ,arge.
i .
most protracted and costly to the na-4 n.
ei
1
- tee eta -se -1'h
Canada from Coast to Coast
• Daween, Y.T.—Silver ore value:I at
mace than eeO000 reached here re-
cently, It wee the first 239 tone from
the Keno, Hill camp, which Wes pro-
ducing last year hi promising- style.'
There is n total of 2,b00 tons valued
at nearly $750,000 wtine eishipment
at Mayo Landing, knew find at Keno
is reported, and it is F;slid to be of the
rte. -testi ere found there, The ere is
said to lie tetrabedrite
Victorea, B.C.— edeiel and provin
eW government reports show that
lerit ah Columbia conteins epproxi-
xnately kale cf the saw-tbrbee- of Can-
ada. The total value of the foreat
eredeele of thee rovince for the year
1:12e wee elle:06'28,607, ete against
ne $7tiet
285,094 for the previoyear, The
value of the buttoer vet oder:laced by
nearly sixteen meltens, ;thee the in-;
create in the ea:ex (14' rule read reeler
amounted to over nine millions.
Eel:mouton, Alta.—Carryintt banking:,
aeccenreettetion for the tenti
mento
me inet4
the northern oil distrise tee lenien:
Bark e c-rwea 1,41 ^1 bran h.
Fer* Znith 'ettteee ,o.xt:-
DeVALERA CANNOT
• GO TO LONDON
Acceptance of Invitation to
Conference is Impossible,
He Says.
A despat?It from Dublin says:—
The plepccal of eer. Lloyd George for
a conference in London on the Irish
question bete -tee representatives of
Sol:teem m1eNorthern Ireland are
tie, British Government is impossible
of aeteptanse ite present form.
Ties detearation is made by Earnoun
}e Va'sa, the Irish Republican leader,
t,o Sir James Crag, the 'Ulster Pre -
in reply to Sir James' notifica-
tion that In cannot meet Mrde
• in pre-hrair.ary conference
n TbS.-e.in,
Mr. de leelera's letter is quoted by
The Irish r tegett'n, organ of the Dail
Eire:ten, as forenve:
"1 Liteatly 3,xzret that you cannot
come to a confenme in Dublin Mon-
vowvomv6.,...,66666•106•6666686.466memommos..6
General Sir Neville Macrendy.
The commander of the Britleh troopa
in Ireland is reported to be preparing
day. Mr. Lloyd Geurge's proposal, be -
or more vie,oroue repreesive action
cenee 07 fts implications, is impossible it the proposed conference between
Ulster and Sinn Fein lenders does not
of acceptanee ie its preeent form. Our
peeitioet diffeecuees ought to be ad-
jueted, awl can. I believe, be adjusted a °adieux, Parliament
en Irish soil. But it is obvious that
in the negotiation of peace with Great
Britain the Melt delegatem ought not
to be dividce., tut ehould act ses a unit
on come common erinciple."
with a daily capacity of 125 tone, tut
the building will be so construeted
that machinery e'en be added to double
its normal daily capaeity.
Ottawa, Ont.—The value of lighter -
than -air aireraft for forestry patrol
and cinder v•ork in Caneeda will, it to
UNITED.' STATES ...RAISES TARIFF WALL
STILL HIGHER IN NEW BILL
Principle of Protection is Restored—New fliU Lesseeris
hn-
t Duty on Wheat,--INity Raised o Ot6r
Vann Products,
expeeted he dentenstrated Luring the
A des etch from h . .., .
operaticn with the Cenedian Air storing the principle ot prote-ctIon toll3iitier hi given 4 ClUtY pf night cents
Board, The machines, whieb are American Industry and completely re
et:el.:Teed leith 100-trine7ower R°1?"51 wising tbe thelerweod-Simmers tariff:1 gttteryateL4:.tvt°zacnefluttlian bPstallyntile,AElcimriecli.;
Royce ceeenes, elle Le leaned to the
te for nearly eight years eu the statute Lane and from the rate of two and
Yarl(lus ccire•n:`*‘'i 141'egttd In 'e boeke, was introduced in the House en .. Gee -half emote In the Underwood Act.
experhrtn: by the Air Beerl. It is:
exrectee that eight complete roachineesi aWeeellxoc,,:::liaireilblIo 11;e9res'ellWlve rrd" ''' There is a duty of six cents per doz-
will be in eperatien in eifeerent e.arts • ways, and etAelel reeellillinielloae7 ef' the : ettentstG-1;1 eggs, 58
Payne-aArelddrrer Law.
of
of tee Dontinlen ing the year, Seine features cf the Peemenentl Oakes are 'given a duty o 75 CCUta
11.1;ritIeal' Que.—Tb 11";arii S'Illith Tariff Bill of partieular ieterest to per 100,1rJunds, as against f:0 cents per
paper mills et Cerineell lelee eeenel Canada 1,0110,11 i bushel et' 57 pounds in the Underwood
the --e new re?elet'i eel:Pleat: Ill511, with 'rile duty en wheat. witleil was 35 Act and 4,3 cente par bushel of 57
a verevity el 70 tone of aulphite per cent e per heeliel in the Ernereeece pcuads In both the PaYneelidilrh "42
deY' l'i'c Fele ":-.171 he Ineln-feeturel ' Tariff Lw, is reduced to 25 cents, the Emergeney Acts.
from pelewecel 'it on the Coeteenfe veeich was the Payne -Aldrich ratel The duty on petntoes Is made 42
limits ,Ttie'ele -e:i lest yccr in the , Cer.,...tek:PA WhC“. Vtinle /a f:::::1 under; cuts per 100 pounds, instead of 25
Gaspe - --.inc,z1,,. The e'..x.'tia n cf thi3 tee tentlerviced Act. • Cents per bushel of e0 Fomes Ill the
nell e.• •ece the cereenny :n4epm..tent , Tee duty of 15 cents erpbestee on ' Payneeticirice L-aw and 25 ceete per
p Was ineton eaes. pound on fresh, beef and veal, _which
present hire; zees= by several Can-
....eehe mew Republican Tariff Bin re. Is the same on ea the Einqrgenvy Law.
adian leentiering films, Working, in co-
grees north. It is net to et, exented, of oe es 41„,....! C I , ..
' . ' -to11'1'e 1-1--r.ea fer lt5 cern is the Li-ate-gel:Icy Act, Whie-. W0,3', bliZbe: in the Emergency La'. Po-
tha the Fort Smith 'Branco o” the sur--0?"'es' ilnd• with .-t- raw reet'islal. the steee as tee Ilayile-Aideeb in is . tetoes were on tbo free list In the len.
Union Bank can tieeenie a prateele rpt;it,s it in a pee:tit r to eeteatieveture retail -lel. eig4 having been on the derwood La•ve. Inereesed duties are
ventre, particularly in its -;nitial,luga-gt("lie l''''''e7 te tht' 1 -est advent free list in the Underweed Act. I provided for elives are, elmonee at the
stages, but it is ceartetteristie of Cale-. tcge" There ia a fluty of two mete per i request et Callforeie growere.
1, ',St. John, N.7.1. ----Ti.-; twelve Ilmber
adieu banking that the banker should
;
isation and develop:omit in any move-,
anent tending towards national 1.1.0'-'1
gress, of the compauy's plante ameurite to
Regina, Sat:le—The' este'idiehinen„t, approximately 230 tone cf pulp and
a 0, municipal herher la now an' 1,200,000 fect of long lurneer, as well
but an accomplieliel, fact, and of two; as shingleA, laths an l boxwoods.
sites submitte.1 by the city to the,syerey, tease ene, million
Canadian Air Force ASSWiatiOna tae -tons eiretee, epee tem be 44.
association selestce ore comprising ped to the Mot:treat marliet this smn-
about one hurdred asree. An that re- , met', according to Mex. Dick, getteral
mains to complete arrangements is sales man -leer Dorninien Coal C.o.
accompany the forerunner of
mine anti twe peep mills eweed, and
operatee by the Fraser Co., Ltd., are
operating- et full caeaeity, es well as
all the sawmiils. The daily output
the receiving and erection a the Bes- This -company has already chipped t
semen hangar, which hes been l'e" Montreal this yea:,-, by water, 150,000
served for Reg:'na 'hy the Callahan, tons,c-r as mach 8.% WA;; sent up the
Air Board. • St. Lawreeee deneue pee whole of
Winnipeg, elan. ---A pulp berth, eon-; 1920.
slating of 7IF. square mils of pulp p St. John's. I -A understood
and timber lands, just east of Lan that Spain has byre:wed the import
Winnipeg, has Leen awarded to J. D. duty on sa'ted coltish from ?Norway to
McArthur, reerescriting the ManitolnK the extent a t.vo eellare per quintal
Pulp and Paper Co, Ureter the agree-:,' in retaliation of „the Norwegian Pro -
Merit, a pulp end paper mia, to cost at hibition Act, with prevents the hu -
least $1,000,000, must be cenetrueted portatien of wine from Spain. This
within One years, The ceinpany era,ai will create a stimulus to the New -
poses to construct a two -machine mill foundiene ced meritet.
Canada's War Veterans
Receive Pay at Pae
A despateh from Ottawa Klee:—
tint:a to exchange-. at par, pay and al- the Meet fed QUeen* was acconrelish-' the (1114re" "Piir."es
!SEND WOOL TO
i EUROPE IN FUTURE
' Duty Imposed by the Urn:ted
States Preventi Canaan
Export.
• A &teatt frem Washington
sayst—Careveene twee which forme
one of the chiee eceetrts ef the Do -
tie letiatel te*tetee, eettliebly
" will be sent to Euraee -enture, ow-
ing to tb resent
the Ernergeney Act on wo
shipments, reeerderee to a reeott
the Depart:neat Cor;. The
Uelteel Stetce letle bas Wee tate
outlet for appreeeteteely lt:f
Canadien ett:e.
Extremely hew pricet are 'being pate
• for wool at eeuntry peiree Caneda
the report aide, an! it is sz:,1 that -
large cpeseteles of rew wool ore te-
Welcomed Pronoh Mission ; sold at from six to twe1ve centlt
Hon. e. if. Doherty. actinit Premier, a poun..4. The le:ghe.st prico pail for
met the French epsilon to Canada the hest were is cipprexireately tee
and entendel Its members a hearty cepts.
Ulster's Parliament, wool :le:crests will be
weleetne thie ceuntry.
Evidence Enough,
es:pert:me set -plias amounting tc
Friends of Irearel an both <ties of
oet,en are geed that the opening ee Feld the faehlenaLle mettle ehoet 7X0e;000 pounee,er 50 per tient.
Meets in Dublin The Militia Department will still COM. the Ulster Parearnent, attendee by ". V;411
it frown, "you've beer. sivine of the whole woel is eteted.
cb!isei find other markets for tat
e
A despatch from Dublin says:—The lowareces reseived by sehliere in Eng. ed welt eit mishap. There was no note do they look tehr • There is sufficient power in one
opening of the Southern ParliamentIlish 'currency althouge the conditions of deilanee in the solenrn Ileeeeelingee ux-'wu th3
lieuse awe"
the air,
gram oe radium to rare a battleship
011 TtleFday afternoon -lasted less than surroundinth
eNo: but every dceretneb in the cf 28000 tens, one hundred feet in
privilege neve been s e g nee
g e Theaddrescf thIn breathed f •
All four Seatliern Ueionists, Earl ten minutes. The function was purelymade much more stringent. It waszirt et erness anger. •••e: wet:
• te -
Middleton, See Maurice Dockrelt„ Sir• a formal one,. celled to satisfy the considered that it would Itave been in the rigen deelering hat thEng
Robert H. Woods and Andrew Jame- statutory conditions of the lIorne Rule; unfair to soldiers, who might still be; lish-sPeakintt world &sires nothing
son, have accented Mr.. de Valera's in- A.ct. 'paid in English money to camel the mere' h:artIlY than a eassn of the
e
vitation• for a conference at the Man- Lord Chief Justice 'Moloney and privilege, Sir Henry Drayton, Min-
strife. thet he ' e rent the Emerael Iso
sion Heine. Dahlin, lieneny, which eChaeles WC-en:ter, Master ef ister of Pittance, said an Wednetelanisset the Ilenof brother ageinst
brot1r the ey.-
.y mournful years.
The Illzter Pa:lam:at is not erz,Lat,
cd to vaunt a suporiority of yclitizal
condition or to monopelize offieinl
favor for the loyalists. It steels as a
'detract from -the bripartante of the Trinity College an fietesn oil:ere se- A despatch from Port Arthurr beacon to the day of amity and true
toeferenee, ares xeleny Unit:meta bere • elected to that hely-. Nearly all the sitysit---eHer baggage 'consisting of two - and faction. • ..stenos as a sym-
it
regard. the ineliatlen to the Ulster:menthe-re cf the Lower IIouse ere Sinn. letters, doling with. her father'sWax creece bol of the hope cf• unity,
Premier as "enistekse tactic" en the. Feiner:. Viet? ignered t
he summons record, three-yea-oldWi nnifred Jose-
emrt of the Republic.= neeler. to attend. There vista little public pleine McKinley "meted through here
interest in. thennnaeguratsen of the en Tuesday on the G.P.R. transeon-
Parliamenttinental train en route to' her uncle's
Aftez the inauguratioa Parliament home in Swift Current, Sask. From
adjourned until July 12. • her far -away hems in Glasgow, Scot -
will presumally form e pi eleile to a reereetnled the I, herey an read the :
eu.rther reeely hy de Val -ra to the preelaneaten eeseireeninn the assem-
Babb Primo Itlittistee. bly. Only te lee- eneeeteez, wore pres- Orphan Takes
'The refesai of ISir jemee Craig te mt. These imer. 'eel for Inoterial- 4,000 -Mile Journey
attend Ineweeer is, es eontended, will ietia et:embers or the Senate from '
•
rd anion Irishiuen af •
Hon. W. H. Telt, former United
States Preeldent, a appointed Chid
Justice of U.S. Supreme Court.
1, land, to the Canadian West, over 4,000
Green ems, the pest of the garden- railee, the little orphan has </nly the
Lord Byng of Irimy. Canada's now er, reproduce very rapidly, nineteen kindly direetions cf train and steam -
Governor -General, as to land at Quebec generetiens being possible in sixteen , ship officials to guide her.
on August 11.
weeks.
SHACKLETON STARTS IN AUGUST
ON NEW VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY
.A. despatch from London says :—Sir The expedition, which will be called
Ernest Shackleton, who commanded the Shackleton-Rowett Oceanographe
the British Antarctic expedition in cal and Antarctic Expedition, will be
1907 -09 --which reached within 97 financed by John Queller Rowett, of
miles of the South Pole—and also the Agriculture Research, and Frederick
Antarctic expedition in 1914-16, will be Becker, a well-known paper manufac-
the leader on a new voyage of dis- turer. "The Quest" will be equipped
covery, covering 30,000 nines of un- for every branch of scientific research.
charted sections of the Southern At- She will carry a complete hydrograph-
'antic, the Peelle and Antarctic Seas. lc •survey and soundings, and will
He will sail from the port of London touch at various little-Imown islands,
at the end. of August in a 200 -ton ship, where the flora and fauna and. geo-
brigantine rigged, named "The Quest." graphical structure wJ1 be studied
He 'will have with him a small picked and photographed. A specially °ou-
sts.% including six comnanions af structed seaplane wil be taken, and
former Polar expeditions. air currents will be charted.
Make Your Own Violin.
Take twa tin cans, attach them to
the opposite ends of a piece of wood,
and run a D or A violin string from
one can to the other.
• The cans will supply the resonance
that is furnished usually by the body
of the violin. Of course, the range will
not be as great as when four strings
are used, but if you use either of the
medium -toned strings, you will be able
to play almost any tune.
In the Souther e States or America
it is a common thing for people to
make rough musical instruments. At
harvest festivals in Georgia, one or
more days are set apart for contests
at which people, many from remote
mountain regions, play these home-
made contrivances for prizes, singly
or in groups.
-iteettee7Mr'' • .e.t,
1,1pagggignegibiailiSW:**
Lord Morris
Of Newfoundland, appeared before the
Cattle Embargo Commission and ad-
vocated the raising of the cattle em-
bargo.
rrirrr st-r
J11.04kt, Du4Aistl.
-ri-1o.D6tir '(0L
QApve.o.essw,\Y
61611666616,
Walrus -hunters paint their boats
white to resemble cakes of ice.
REGLAR FELLERS—By Gene Byrnes
CASEq!
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rot)(2. 5LocKs
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(o&) Mus-r':Pis•N
N -k AWFUL p..641-1
Does Ttie LAt4DLop.D
/Ns14.
AL)CH FoR... vr?
Weekly Market Report
Toronto. Sneaked meets—Ham, med., 30 to
eferettee wheat—No. 1 Nord:erne 3Se; heavy, $0 to 81c; cookeJ, 50 to
$1,6E; No. 2 Northern, $1.85ii; Noe 55e; rolls, 27 to 28c; cottage rails, 28
3 Northern, e1.82%; No, 4 wheat, to 22e; trenkfaat bacon, 33 to 38a;
$1.70 , 'Seal bred breakfast baeon, 45 to
Manitoba oate—No. 2 CW) 487.eee' 47e; teen:Ise, boneless, 42 to 47c,
No. 8 CW, 45,sc; extra No. 1 fed, Cured recette—Long clear baeon, 17
45e; No. 1 feed, 431/2c; No. 2 feed,eto 191/2e; elcar bellies, 19e.
.42 el c. • Lard—Pure, tercet, 14 to 14%o;
Manitoba barley—No. 3 CW, 75%e; '• tube, 14% to 15e; Tails, 15 to 15leet
No. 4 CW, 70e; rceeeted, 65leee; feed, prints., 15% to 16e; Shortening tierces,
64•411.c. i 11 to, 11%e; tubs, 11 to 121; paes
All the above in store, Pert William. 12 to 121:te; pritits, 14 to 143fic.
American cors 2 yellow, 75e; Good heavy -steers, $7.50 to $8;
nomirel, elf., Bay ports, butcher steere, 'choice, $7.25 to $7.75;
Ontario eats—No. .2 white, 40 to do, good, $6,75 to $7.25; do, med.,
42c. $5.50 to $0.75; do, ccm., $4.50 to $5.50;
Ontario wheat—We. 2 Winter, $1.50 ' butcher heifer, choize, $7.25 to $7.75;
to $1.57, nominal, per ear let; No. 2, do, med., $6.75 to $7.25; buteber cows,
Spring, $1.48 b $1.45. neMintel; No. cheice, $5 to $5.75; do, med., $3 to 35;
2 Geese wheat, nominal, shipping:, canters and cutters. $1 to 23; but.
points, according to freight. icherte bullr, goal, $4.50 to $5.50; do.
Peas—No. 2, nominal., !come $3.50 to $4.50; feeders, -goat
Barley,—Maltieg, 65 to 70; accord- e 900 Itne, $3 -to 26.50; do, fair, $5 to
ing to freights outside. .1 $5.50; Junket -a and. springers, choice,:
Buckwheat—No. 3, nominal. lea to $60; calves, choice, $8 to $9; do,
Rye—No. 2, $1.25, according tee med., $6 to 28; do, tome .$4 to $6;
freights outside. . kiarthzi,1 yeatferegu, $8 $&50; do,
Cheese—New, large, 183 to 191.1.-c;! spring, $13 to e14; sheep, choice, e4.50
twins, 19 to 20c; triplets, 193 to to $5.50; do, good, $4 to $4.50; do,
21Inc; old, large, 33 to 34c; do, twins, heavy and bucks, $2 to $3.50; hogs,
33% to 34%e; triplets, 34%. to 35e; fed and watered, $12; do, weighed off'
new 'Stilton, 21 to 22e. • I eaes, 212,25; do:, feat, $11.25; do,
country points, $11.
Montreal.
•
Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 25 to
26c; creamery, prints, fresh, No. 1,
32 to 33e; cooking, 22 to 24c.
Margarine -22 to 24c.
Eggs—No. 1, 390; selects, 41 to 42c;
cartone, 43 to 44c.
Beans—Can., hand-picked, bushel,
$2.85 to $3; primes, $2.40 to $2.50.
Maple products—Syrup, 'per imp.
gal., $2.50; per 5 inip. ,gals., $2.35.
Maple eager, lbs., 19 to 22c.
Oats,
Gan. West., No. 2, 61 to 62c;
No. 3, 56 to 57c. Flour, Man. Spring
wheat pats., firsts, , $10.50. Rolled
oatst bags, 90 lbs.,. e3.05. Bran, $25.25,
Shorts, $27.25. Hay, No. 2, per tont
car lots, $21 to $22. Cheese, finest
easterns, 16%e. Butter, choicest
creamery, 32 to 35c. Potatoes, per
Honey -60-30-1o. tins, 19 to 20o
bag, car lots, 50e. Eggs, selected', 40c.
per
lb.; 5-21/2-1b. tins, 20 to 21c per Ib.; Hogs, $6.50 to $13; calves, $3 to $6;
Ontario comb honey, at $7 per 1_ lambs, $6 to $8, and common cattle,
section case. $1 to $4.