HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-8-11, Page 3SOUS?
, PARLIAMENT
TO. MEET .ON AUGUST S XTEENTR
Greex>wged Has Authority to Release All Members of Sinn
Fein Assembly Who Are Now in clad on Receipt of
Summons to Attend Meeting, •
-
A despatch from Dublin says. --ft, These stories bare been officially dee
• leas been aileielly announced that the sued. Ulster h s made no decision
IDail l ;]?cane has been summoned to `yet, fear the reason that no. formal con
meet in Dublin, August 16, for the versations have taken pfa�ce between
rep resentatives of the North and the
purpo e of reviewing Lloyd Georges' South, but the, informal talks are still
offer and deciding upon a reply. going on, and it is believed are pro -
The attitude of Ulster else will het.gressieg fevoiaby.
considere i, Sir James Craig rets rned to Belfast
The summons mill be sent to •ell e from London Thtu'r'3ay morning and
]Dail. memo:re, including those in ,jail,; attended the meeting of the Ulster
ai~ 1 it ie taken fes granted iri Cgbinet, at which gall members were
tint they hill .be intmedietely reisas- present. No rts,tenzert was .give
but at is understood it was occupied
their treedcm will be made. tivitk: routine ?natters, such as ap-
A despatch from London Bays:--- pointnzents and plans for the session
The British Cabinet has already given, of Parliament, etc,
pet+•er to Sir Menem Greenwood, It is expeetei1 in Belfast that for -
Chief Sezreary fur Ire',: aid, to releaeitiit I proposals soon will be received
Dail Eireann Members should it seem" from. Dublin, and it is likely the
advieab'e, and it is understeed he will" teeming of these will foam part of
take Ise mallet pt zn jail of somntone file 'work of the coming meeting of
to Attend- the .. Eireann as a re -i: the Dail Eireann.
queet f'c: the release of the pasoners,q 'Great pressure..is being brought on
Many are in Eequeh jails end can -k the Be'fast leaders both by the •Gov-
saes reach Ireland. before Sunday ori ernment in London and Belzast lkust-
Me sic y at the earliest, • f Hess' men fora eettlementenby the,
Seneetio,.al stories were publishedG'everninent, because it is anxious for
in •€eine Enpl'sh papers on Thureclay, an Irish peace in view of the generah
stating that Ulster bed .definitely and' international situation, sand by the•
finally refused to hove anything to do.- business mei because they have been
with the peace propesnls•, and ine;stedt llama hit by the Southern boycott of
open rettining her present etatns. Belfamt traders and industry.
ed, eitheu,gh no formal request f
HOOVER IN CFIARGE
zavals in Riga, there was no indica,
tion RUSSIAN EF tion of famine. Small numbers of
O t;.t� refugees haci managed to reach that
city, but it was said the Government
Large Number of Motor was attempting to direct the nz'i5ee5
Trucks Required for Remote ir;:o the fruitful regions ef Siberia
15tiCiC1S� and the Ukraune, instead ef perznit-
Hne them to go to the cities.
A c',c,sp t.h fare P=is a: 'fit: Owiree to the feet that many til-
allure eepe eleattitan for R s i.zn •re- leges Where starvation prevails are
U f eta in the 'tends of Tlemcen. Mover. far from the railroads, one of the
Linn Welter L. Breen% Eterepeen principal needs in the relief work will
Areetel. c:£ the Amerik.ta relief ad- be a large number of motor trucks.
naird tatien, errivee at, Raga, from
L •n?a;n fir the purecite ef ill t,rilpute
the. reiicf in the famine distriet.s ef
Ran tie he fir i en tee of 011'
c';isst s of Rueeiens reep'.e of
enher raticinatities, amnia i s on one
graters or anther to ::re'+n; 3ny the
relief 7nin -artiste's reeves 'Into
asceerailnn, to a . , Etta h from
Rine. t'nite 1 State:tele/ heal+
qt:.az tete there are being 1'e eel by
applieents vidunte>:ring to za ike the
trigs, t.nee out a f mere ezriosity,
?erste anxicere really tis: lea of as :;ist-
er.e end etinee frank'y fete ing that
they ore tryirn to get into Ras=ia to
see whet hoe happenel t3 r, i tives,
fr:a .le or their property.
Iia:tip net..p.apre ere printing a
numhee rumens regartlizg events
in
Rusite, :a. One is to the effect that'.
Leen Teeteky, the Bolshevik minister
of War, alas been nante.l toad alienator,
and thee heavy reinfor rale :,.s of
neaps have been rushed. into the fa-
mine d:atr!et to quell the starving
mmsse:, Who are pictured as beating
down the geards, twain.; cities and
eating,everything they find.. All such
rumors are tnithout any sort of con Association of Medicine Hat, to secure Association; Dr. M. E. Sadler of Leeds
firni.ztion. an increased precipitation of rain over University outlined the work being
in Mosere aezoru' to recent car- a certain area. done there in the promotion of tutor-
-�'
ial climes; Dr. R. St. J. Parry, in the
• ecurse of an address on university
extension, said: "The old conception
O LD that t university is concerned only
BE AT QUEBEC•
with the promotion of education anal arguments in opposition to a redue-
xesearch within its own walls has tion.
"Rainmaker" Hatfield
Chas. M. Hatfield, known as "The
Bainznaker," bas made goad on Itis
contract with the United Agrtcuftural
t,c1AOINQ AN AERIAL LINhR
The British airship ma being loaded at Croydon Aerodrome. The vee.
sef.is moored to the lauding tower by the nose, and goods and Passengere
are taken up trough the tower and enter the airship by meana o! a gangway.
FIVE MILLIONS MORE 140 CENTS NrW WAGE
PAID BY GERMANY A f CHIPPAWA
Placed to Credit of Bank of Night Shift Pair] Off—Power
England by New York Turned on. Eud of
Bank, November..
A despatch frtim New Yc.k trays:
Germany has pain::aotber t ]zeta out et
her balance in New lois, on her debt
to the allies for reparetione. The
sum paid a.ttouatetl to eperoxinaately
A despatch from Toronto says: --
1 a' or on the Chippewa Hydro -electric
'a eelazy:ment is to receive 40,' alt 1:our,
a 10: rrduetien, from August 8, ,c-
vorJing to anr..urwen:ent n ede on
$5,000,000 ar:i it was pail ever he Thersday by the Previn.ial Hydro
the four institutioirs which hold ba:- t'ommissien to Organizer John A.
anees here for the account of the Flett and representativee cf the seen.
Reichsbank, to the Federal Reserve Thirty-five cents an hour was the
Bank of New Yolk to the credit c,f figure originaally eer..template « by the
the Bank of England. 'eonmaission, but upon Sir Adam
It was estehliele i, 'however, that I3t2k`s suggestion, it is .raid, it was
each of the four banks rczeived orders finally decided to grant another 5c an
to make payments of various sizes for hour. Labor on the same class of
the account of Gerniney and that the work on the United States side is xe
total amounted to $f,000,000. . ' ceiving 35c an hour.
One of the teeters in the pay menu The general schedule of wages that
Horde on Thursday was that it di,l was decided upon was that agreed to
not disrupt foreign exchar.e. subsequent to the strike of last year,
University Extension.
:le IOe per hour.
This schedule, it is saki, still leaves
the Chippewa Hydro Hien a more gen-
At the Conference of British Uni- ercus se -ale than that in force on sire-.
versities held in July at Oxford al ilar 'chines of work elsewhere. With
good deal of time and thought was ] deoreared living cost the commission!
given to the various preteirms in-; feels that the new scale will make
volved in the extension of Univer::ty' ample provision for the workers. The
edu,•iation to those people tit bo, from eommissi.on was `unanimous on the
force of eiraumstanees, are unable to scale adopted.
attend at university in the regular While the new schedule decided
way, Dr. R. Darnley Naylor of the l upon by the commission has not been
University of Adelaide, Australia, formally accepted by the representa-
spoke of the Workers' Educational tives of the men, 4,000 of whom are
affected, they are to report back to
the amen at Chippewa and once more
return to the commission, this time
with a decision of the men as to its
acceptance. Hydro officials anticipate
no difficulties, although the men's rep-
resentatives have presented numerous
DROUGHT AND JIM IN SWITZERLAND
THREATENS WATER SUPPLY
A despatch from Beene ee.ys:—The
fang and continued draught and heat i
in Switzerland is causing the anther-&
]ties great anxiety. Already in ewe,
places the water moldy iy is ;tut off at
certain beers, and although the gla-i
eters are melting at a terrific rate
owing to the scorching sari, and fre-
(Needy wash away stretches of road.!
and mountain railway lines, neverthe,d
less, the springs• of non-g's,rierl
etreams and lakes are drying up sa
mach that the Swills. Oaverzunent het
just appointed a spezial cemmiseion
of experts to ,cons; 'der what measures:
must now be taken to safeguard the',
country's water supply for damesti l
use and for e?e trieal power. They
are studyirg the beat tneihods of ac-
cumulating electric power, which is
pl mt fol now, eo that it can be used
in the winter.
Hitherto there has ' been no min -
fall bey nd skewers, and thunder-
stcrms have znnde matters rather"
wcrse bemuse Iig seine has struck
trees and set the forests on firs, One
tercet in Engadine, at a height of
ebout 7,000 feet, vein thus set ablaze,
and despite all efforts of the pea —
antryy moat a1 the, ti's; e have twee
destroyed or injured.
Swamps which have dried up pre-
duoe peculiar ir,#len ^'e galas.
These gases have been sear alight by
the ewers rages. Swiss terrines ftate
that, unless the British Dominicen and
the United States can need enc Qb
cerRals axzdc fruit, Central Europe will
"xse ehort zf' foss;.] next evir.ter.
FIRST ITALIAN
LINE TO CANADA
Sailings Diverted frofnn Present.
New York Service, •
A despatch: from New 'reek says:
Shipping circles here have been in-
formed that the Navigaziors Generale •
Italiana Line hes directed vert of its
ships into a nano Italian-Car.adinn•
erviee.
This is said to be the tlrst Itadian
line that baa been e.sta.blished isetween
Italy and Canada. The reason attri-
huted for the rove +i3 that Italian
navigation linea ieetwean the United •
States and Italy are having great 4,:f
Acuity in finding business for their
liners at the preeent time, due to the
enectinent of the present United
States immigration law.
According to information here,
other steamship companies are also
orelui:ed en the preb ens of fix4irg
otiat:r Retie for the surplus Italian
population and it is eztpe:nod that o;.e
or tea more Iteiian ee bperies
commerce ring to Canada, divert -
!Rig
irert-
i:g their preert New York service
to thet etfeet.
Z`Tze funeral oaf Enrieo Caruso, the
famous tenor singer, was hold in the
Royal Church at Napes and attended
by a. speaaial representative of Kinn
Victor 1~' mmenuel.
RECEPTION TO NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL
A despatch from Ottawa says.
Arrangements for the reception of
Lard Byng of Vimy, Canada's new
Goverr ar-General, upon his arrival at
Quebec and at Ottawa, have bean
practically completed. Lord Byng
will .amrive et Quebec on the Empress
of France on the might of August 10.
He will not !and on Oanecitan soil,
however, until between 10.30 and 11
o'clock of the morning of August 11.
A salute of nineteen guns will greet
him as he leaves the Empanels, of
France and proceeds on the Canadian
Gavernmeent ,steamer, Lady Grey,
theto
King's wharf. On the wharf he
will be received by the Lieutenant -
Governer of Que'bee, the majority of
the .members of the Dominion Cabinet,
members of the Quebec Government,
Senators 'and members of Parliament
resident in and 'around Quebec, and a
military guard of honor. After this
reception the new Governor-General
trill be escorted to the Quebec Par-
ltiantant buildings, whore a meeting of
yielded to the reiterated appeal from The mass of the workers on the
the Dominion Cabinet will be held and numbers of would-be students whose Chippewa are said to appreciate the
fact that the t n/ missionls Unease,
hour wage was considerably higher
than wages in other projects, and ac-
eeptanee on their part is expected.
With the night shift all gene, the
latest prognostication of the date
upon which power will be turned an
at Cbippawa is the end of November.
The rare is now with the ince forma-
tions, which appear sometimes in mid-
December.
.
Wasted Energy. g.
"I aim ter keep it goiu'."
Ter me says Uncle- Alf.
And every night he wound the clock
Upon the mantelshelf.
No mater if his rhettmatiz
Was twitct&n' in his knee.
At half•past eight he'd mount a chair
And fumble for the key.
Par nine long years .he wound it
Every night, but what a shook
He got when finally he found out
It was an eight-day clock,
at that meeting Lord Byng'e Com- oircumstanees make it impossible that
mission will be read, he will take the they could enter the walls of the mai-
-oaths of office and Sir Henry Drayton, versity."
as acting Secretary of State, will The University of Toronto has gone
formally receive the great seal of farther than most universities in
Canada. Lord Byng will he the guest answering this demand for adult ed+u-
of honor at a luntheon in the Quebec cation. Without lowering its stan-
dards in the least, ,it has so far re-
moved the extraneous obstacles that
any citizen in 'any part of the province
can obtain an education of university
grade without giving up his daily em-
ployment. 'MU new plan is at present
rather hampered far lack of funds
but, should the Report of the Royal
Commission on University Finances
be adopted at the next cession of the
Ontario Legislature, the Provincial
university will be in a position to de-
velop its extension work so as to
reach all parts of the province with
its tutorial ,classes, its extension lec-
tures, and its university' evening
classes. The desirability of this .denvo-
cratic development ie ntive Bally ade
witted. -
Parliament ,buildings and in the even-
ing at a .dinner to be given by Sir
Charles Fitzpatrick, Lieutenant -Gov-
ernor of Quebec. Lord Byng will
leave for Ottawa by special. train at
11 *block and will, 'arrive in the Capi-
tal at 2.15 o'clock in theafternoon of
August 12th. He will be reeeivecl at
the Central. Station by members of
the Cabinet,Senators and members
of the House ,of Commons and repre-
sentatives of the city. He will then
proceed to a platform erected in front
sof the Parliament buildings. There
he wild receive -addressee from the
,corporation of Ottawa and from the
Great War Veterans' Aissocia.tion.
After this ,oeremony he will 'proceed
to Rideau Hall.
Cnehi AN`I
BOY HENT% D -t
-CNE 1- ME OF
SOME V4 ,L -
Canada's Amazing Progress.
An illustration of Canada's growth
duce Confederation. the larger ilgure
being bused en the statistics available
up to the+ end of 1920.
It is probable that the ('onferenee
on Limitation of Armaments and Pa-
,' chic problems will be held at Wash-
`ington an Arznistiee Day.
Weekly Market Report
Toronto. Ontario comb honey, per doe, $3.76
Manitoba wheat ---No. 1 Northern, to $4.550.
31.81; No. 2 Northern, 31.78; No. 3 Smoked meats—Rolls, 27 to 28e;
Northern, 31.74; No. 4 wheat, 31.53. hams, med., 40 to 42e; heavy, 29 to
Manitoba oats --No. 2 CW, 51%e; 80c' cooked, hazes, 60 to 65e, boneless
No. 3 CW, 49%e; extra No. 1, 49%e; backs 42 to 48e; breakfast bacon, 83
No. 1 fee!, 48?%c; No. 2 feed, 47%e. to 38e; special, 4;r to 48e; cottage rail;,
- lanitoha bar eet--No. 2 CW 68%,e; 30 to 31e,
No. 4 CW, 7314e; rejected, 69%c; Green meats—Out of pickle, la iere
feed, G$T%e. than smoked.
i
All above in store, -Fort William, ,Barreled meats ---Bean pork $2;1;
!
Ontario wheat--F.o.b. shipping short .cut or family baek, bonelete,
paints, according to freights outride. $40; pickled rolls, $41 to $46; me a
No. 2 winter, $1.20 to 31.25; No. 8
winter, $1.17 to $1.22; No. 1 tom-
mercial, $1,12 to 31,17; No. 2 spring,
31.15 to1.20; No. 8 spring, 1.12 to
$1.1'7; No. 2 .goose wheat, nominal,
American corn --Prompt shipment,
pork, $38.
Dry salted meats --Long clear:. in
tons, 172]% to 19?%c; in eases, 1S,1
]:Tear bellies, 19%e; backs, 14e.
Lard—Tierces, 18 to 18iee; tees,
18',% to 19c; pails, 183`4 to 1i)3 •;
No. 2 yellow, 0,i.f, hay ports, 79e, prints, 20}% to 22c; shortening. tt erece,
nominal. 14 to 14 c; tuba, 142,% to 15e; pal's,.
Ontario cats—No. 2 white, 48 to 15 to 152,%c; prints, 17ne to18e.
50e. according to freights outside. Choice heavy steers, 3;7017,3.785; but-
Barley—Malting, 69 to 72; accord- cher steers, choice, $7 ; r::a,
ing to freights outside good, $$63,7°5
6 to $7; Bio, mel Ca 'o h�'d clu,
Ontario flour—$6.90 to $7,•in bags, comic $3.75 to $5; buts iors,
Montreal and Toronto. choice 38.50 to $7; do, med.. S5.50 to
Peas—No. 2, nominal. ; butcher cows, chew c e, $
4.50 to
Manitoba flour—Track, Toronto: 3856106; deo, shed,, 33 to 34.,;0; ranr.•ers
First pats., $10.50; second pats., $10. ane cutters, $1 to $2.50; ]Butcher hue.
Bu'ckwwheat—Nominal. good, $4.25 to $6.25; clan comic $3 to
Rye -No. 2, $1.25. $4; feeders, good, 900 lb:., 55.50 to
Miiletfeed—Carl.ats, delivered Toren- 36; tl!o, fair, 35 to 35.50; milkers, 345
to, $27; shines, per ton, $28; feed to see; springers $55 to e,5; eenl ee,
flour, $1.70 to $1.85. ohoice, $9 to $1050 d, m<1., $7.50
Cheese—New, ltarge, 242;6 to 2ox,%c; to 38.50; do, cam. 34 to 35• '•anabs
twins, 25 fico 26c; triplets, 26 to 26',%e:; y�earlingsy $7 to $8'; do, sal:r.�g, $9 to
olds large, 33 to 34e; do, twins, 34 to 39.80; she 4p, choiee, $5 to 36; do, good,
35e; triplets, 342,6 to 352,%c; »OW Stip 33.50 to $4.50; da, heavy ani books,
ton 27 to 28e. $2 to $3.50; ,hogs, fed and watered,,
butter—Fresh dairy, ciltoia e, 88 to $13.50 to 318.75; do, off eons, 813.75
850; creamery, pr'thts•, fresh, No. je 314; do, fel., $12.75 to $13: eo,
40 to 42c; cooking, 23 to 25e.
Dressed poultry—Spring chickens,
40e; roosters, 20e; fowl, 30c; duck-
lings, 40c; turkeys, 60e.
Live poultry—Spring chickens, 30e;
roosters 16e. fowl, 22e; ducklings
30e; turkeys, '50c.
Margarine -20 to 22e.
Eggis—No. 1, 41 to 42c; selects, 44
to 46c; cantons, 45 to 47c.
Beans --Can. hand-+pickeu3, bushel,
32.85 to 33; primes, $2.40 to 32.50.
Mettle products—Syrup, per imiip.
gat, $2.50; per 5 imp galls., 32.35,
Maple sugar, lbs., 19 to 22e.
Honey -60-30-1b. tine, 14 to 15c pee
Be; 5 -2% -lb. tine, 16 to 17e per lib.;
LARFELLERS—By Gene Byrnes
CHICKO
WHO
%1!
1 Y1
rt
eeum.try points, 312.50 to 312.75.
Montreal.
Oats—Can. West., No, 2, '6321E to
64%o; do, No. 3, 82 to 63 Flour—
Man. swing wheat pats., firs. , iS1.50.
Roited oats --Bag, 90 lbs., 33.35. Brain
—$25.50 to 327.50. Shorts—$26.50 to
$28.25. Hay—No. 2, per ton, ear late,
$30 to $32,
Cheese, 22 to 23e. Butter, choicest
creamery, 29 to 30e. Eggs, selected,
43 to 44e. Potatoes, per bag, oar
MO, 45c.
Good lambs, 37 per cwt.; nom., $5
to 361 milk -fed caaIves•, 37 per cwt.;
hogs, selects, $14 per cwt.
4
4
r
•
N
•
1
1
1
4
4
a
1
4
J
1
4
r
a
4
4
1
a
4
..1
4
a
1