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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-12-1, Page 6Coast to Coast St. john, N.B.—The Somerset Edge Regina, Sask.---Five carloads o€; Tool Works have been established Saskatchewan gores, cattle, sheep dere to manufacture axes, hatchets, and swine are now being se'eeted bel edges, slices, etc. An interesting tea- the provincial livestock commissioner. tore ,of this concern is that it is their for exhibition at the Internatiena1 intention to make ice -eating tools Livestock Show at Chicago in. De - which have bad to be imported from cember, To each Saskatchewtin ex the United States heretofore, It is hibitor who wins a prize at this show also intended to make jewelers'en the provincial government bas offered graving tools„ to supplement his winnings as fol- Qnebec, Que,--News;,xint produe- lows: $500 to the winner of a grand tion in Canada has increased from championship, 1300 to the winner of a 150,000 tons in 1909 to over 850,000 reserve championship, $200 to the in 1920, at cordin . to a bulletin issued winner of a senior or junior chain- 1r pionship, and $104 to the winner of by the Canadian Pulp and Paper As- a senior or junior reserve champion- sociation. To -day the Canadian news- ship, print mils are equipped to produce Edmonton, Alta. --Steps are being about 1,000.000 tons a year. About 80 taken towards the establishment of per cent. of the output of these mills a coal briquetting industry in the Ed - is marketed in the United States. Dur- nronton district and possibly in other ing the 12 months ending August 31, parts of Alberta as well. Estimates America:: ne tis publishers had are being secured on the cost of the purchased and used no less than 637,- necessary machinery for initial planta 260ton• of Canadian ne�rsprirt. It is expected that tar from the Atha- Mor,Ereal. Que.—The ext`.eniely bases bituminous sands will be used heavy shipments of grain from the as a binder in the new briquettes, the West, together with another large manufacture of which will begin. if voterne from United States points, has pTesent plans work out, next summer, r�h'e 1 this pert to set a new record Lethbridge, Alta, .Approximately: for enr.Qi'eng, it being expected that seven million bushels of wheat and, tt ti. �,,nant'ity cif grain shipped gut by agars than four hundred thousand tee •lose of navig: tion will be 134.-' bushels of other grains have been sent Oaia,U00 bushels. I to the East from points in Southern. Otanva, Ont.—Canada's apple yield Alberta since the beginning of Sep for 1t+21 is 3,33 7 ,200 barrels, aecord- i tember, At the present time an av�. ing tae an estimate of the Dominion! erage of about 50 ears of grain are Fruit Commissioner's Branch. Nova ;!being moved from this part of the SNotta lea all other provinces with a iprovinee daily. eld of 1,300,000 barrels. followed by' Vancouver, B.C.---Ten thousand tons ri-deh Columbia with 1.009,000; On- of built grain have been booked for tario, 900,000; Quebec, 35 «00; and; the United Kingdom and the continent' New Brunswick, 33,000. 1 during the Iast few days, and if the. Winnipeg. Man.—Bliss Carman, the �� rate continues as low as it is at pies - Canadian poet, opened his western! ent, in the neighborhood of thirty tour here and will proceed through the; shillings, grain men predict a great West, giving reading at Brandon, Be- movement through this port. gins, Moose Jaw. Saskatoon, Edelen- � Vancouver, B.C.—Forty thousand tor, Calgary*. Lethbridge, Vancouver, M tons of railway material are to be and Victoria. The tour is being ar-; sold by the British War Munitions ranged by the Federation of Univer-'Beard to Russia. Practically all of sty Women. this equipment is, at the present time, The Pas, Man.—Eleven crack dog. in Port Coquitlam, and a small army' A despatch from Washington teams are practicably 'as etired for the of men have been engaged for the past says: —The Far Eastern negoti atioue, Deg Derby to be hemi here this com-'several months in repairing minor de- complicated by a disagreenrnt over gig winter. This l very encouraging• feels resulting in long exposure to. the meaning of the four general prin-i to the promoters in view of the fact' rainy weather, as well as painting and: eiples already adopted, again he that the race die not tale plaee unt+l greasing preparatory to moving the came the live issue of the armament February '28th, 10_'2, and man` more immense bulk. Included in this lot conference, when it resumed work on contestants are yet to be he:ari from! are 4,000 box cars, of a broad -gauge Frlday after the Thanksgiving holiday.; Gayne, Dupes. Billy Winterton, Mor -d type, not suitable for the railways of How acute the divergence of views gin, Bancroft, Larry McKay, Sam! this continent. The material will be aver application of the four principles Pranteau and Jack Bayes, drivers inn shipped as soon as satisfactory finan- night become was problematical on. the last race, have again entered. 1 sial arrangements can be made. Thursday night, but the Chinese, in particular, seemed to regard it as a fundamental obstacle to a complete CHEER. PRINCE agreement regarding the status of China. Some officials of the Chinese delegation even went so far as to say Bombs and. Bullets Used by Departure for Baroda Occas that there would be nothing left for Mobs—Eighty Wounded. 1 sion of Another Great them but withdrawal from the eon - A despatch from Belfast says: Demonstration. ference should an interpretation ad - Six days of rioting' have resulted in vanced in British quarters :e;eive the 18 deaths and more than 80 being A despatch from London says:-- full approval of the power=, seriously wounded. Many of the lay- The entire visit of the Prince of Wales The opinion held with apparent ter are not expected to recover, and to the Bombay Presidency has been unanimity by the delegates of all the the number of er:ons slightly in -nations e P a great personal triumph, says a Ines - is reported to be several hun- sage received at the India Office from dred. the Governor of Bombay.. Scarcely had dawn appeared than The departure of the Prince for the firing was opened by gunmen in Baroda as made the occasion of an - 'concealed concealed positions in the York street other great demonstration. Masses of Speaking at the Convention of Wo area, The police and military were men's Institutes last week the Di- on duty in the disturbed areas, and people thronged the platform in an with the aid of armored cars Te- sta -feted effort to get near the Prince's ear rector of University Extension, Uni- made it difficult Coget the train rnov_ versify of Toronto, outlined the stricted the activities of the snipers. educational facilities which the pro - inn. A renewed outbreak of sniping near ' vincial university offers to the people the docks caused the first casualty of The populace, the Governor reports, of the rural districtscf Ontario. After the day. Patrick Brunton, appears to be stimulated ivy the un d 1, a h k f the um - who was standing with same other f0•prove versify does not overlap that of other Canada From Mr. Lloyd George (to nurse Austen Chamberlain): "I should love to take a trip to Washington, but dare 1 leave you in charge while these twins are teething?" AR EAST PROBLEM CONFRONTS THE DELEGATES TO ARMAMENT PARLEY EIGHTEEN KILLED IN BELFAST RIOTING BOMBAY POPULACE JAPAN SECURES BY FAR THE BEST DF,�. IN THE �IAY.�I, SETTLEMENT British and United. States British Fleets Would be Ectuali�ed at the 1 End of Ten Years, According to Analysis of Statisticians. A despatch from Washington Even . more striking in dispropor- saws: The. demon statistician has tion favorable to Japan is the eompar been at work on the disarmament pro- leen on the basis of accepted esti- posals of Secretary of State Hughes, mates of national weaath. Japan and his efforts have resulted in elan- would,have something like 26 000 or orate tables, showing how Great Brie 27,000 fleet tons per billion dollars in fain, the United -States and Japan will national wealth, while the United fryre'from the naval standpoint sheuld8 States figures would be little more the Hughes plan be adopted. than 3,000 tons per billion, and the The finding of the statistician ins British 6,000 tons per bil,*on, that the Hughes proposal is "gen- Disproportion again holds true fl- erous"' on the part of the United . to foreign commerce of each power. States, both as regards the proposed; Japan would have almost 2Q0 tons ":5-5-3" ratio and: the retained tonnage i of naval tonnage per million dollars phases of the United States plan, It in her import and export business is further found that Japan is seeur- over a period of years. The United ing by far the best deal throughout. States would have little more than To treat the tonnage figures -of the eighty tons per million, and the Brit - Hughes plan from a new angle, the ish between forty and fifty tons. "5-5-3" ratio represents a distribution Again, in relationship of naval is of capital ship tonnage an the basis commercial tonnage of each power, of Japan ltieeping a fleet representing: and navies are built to some extent 23 per cent, of the total of the three , to support the commercial strength power's, the c#her• two dividing the re- afloat of their flags, Japan would minder. During the ten-year period, . have nearly 170 tons of fighting ships however, Great Britain would have in i per thousand tons of Japanese come the neighborhood of 43 per cent.; the nnereial craft, the United States would United States would have something) have little more than sixty tons index more than 35 per cent,, and Japan such tabulation, and Great Britain less over 21 per cent, of the total. The?than fifty tons, charge at the end of the ten-year holiday represents equalization of the, Marshal Foch Sends Greet. United States and British Beets, to Ings on U.S. Thanksgiving which Great Britain has already _ agreed. A. despatch from Harrisburg, Under the "5.5.3" ratio, and the proposed limitation ee auxiliary eon- Pa., says: Marshal Foch, in a nage, as well as capital craft, through, Thanksgiving Day message to application. of the replacement rule of/ Hanford Macnkder, Commander maximum, the British and United of the American Legion, sent on 'States fleets would reach a total of j leis arrival in .Harrisburg on 1,1220,000 tors in all, combat craft, and Thursday, joined with the people Japan 072,000. This makes possible of the United States in `�prayers a comparison of the relation of the of gratitude for the blessings fleets to various factors representative enjoyed by the 15 oi'14.,, the issue would he Ga, handled as to' of the place of each power among the ",sh 1 s mss- preebude such an impasse: for the nations, The Marshal til A Sd1 crit a present, at least. It was pointed out Against the simple question of Sag of greeting to the wounded that the views at which the Chinese geographical area of each, for in- soldier: of the United States took offense were delineated by a stance, the limited fleets would mean through the Public Health Ser, British spokesman outside the eau- for Japan more than 2,500 tons of \`ice ference itself and so far have not had naval strength per thousand square the formal endorsement even of the miles. The same figure for the United During the absence of the Prince British delegation. These views were, States would be approximately 300 of 1'�'ales in India, Princess 15tary is briliy, that the open door poliey de- tons, and for the British, Empire lee- 'taking chargo of his poultry farm at fined by the Sour principles included tween eighty and ninety tons. Sandringham. Chinese acceptance of the consort- ium and the pooling of the operation of railroad concessions, a combination which the Chinese declare would mean'. virtual "internationalization of Chime" The specific subject selected for dis- cusalon at Friday's session was China's request for abolition of the system of "extra -territoriality" under which the foreign powers have set up their own courts within China to handle cases in which their respective nationals are involved, Weekly Market Report Toronto. gal., $2.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.35. c liianitaba wheat ---No, 1 Northern, Monk sugar, lh., 19 to 22e, R 41.24; Na. 2 Northern, 51.2X; No, 3 Honey -•-60-30-1b, tins, 14% to 15c $1.15. er lb.; 5 -2% -lb. tins, 16 to 17c pe Manitoba °its—No. 2 CW, 53e; No.b•; Ontario comb honey, per doz. $3.75 3 Clip, fi013fie; extra No, 1 feed, 501ric; t° 'S4'5°' meats—Hams, med., 25 to No, 1 feed, 481e c; No, 2 feed, 47e. ore• rolls, 25 to 27c; cottage rolls, Manitoba barley—No. 3 CW, nom - 27 to 29e; bre:West bacon, 25 to 30e; concerned, however, was that All the above, track, Bay ports. special brand breakfast bacon, 38 to American corn—:No, 2 yeilotiv, 67 , c, `i0e; backs, boneless, 35 to 40c. "What can you do for our commune Bay parts, Cured meats—Long clear Macon, 1$ Ontario oats—No, 2 white nominal, to 20e; clear bellies, 18%. to 20%e, ity?" The evidence of an awakening i Lard—Pure, tierces, 14 to 15e, Ontario wheat ?�To, 2 Winter, Per tilts, 15 to 15.5c; pails, 15s to 16c: interest in higher education in rural 1 districts and the willingness of the car lot 41.05 to $1.10; No. 8 Winter,' trims 17 to 1714 c, Shortening, provincial university to "go the limit" $1,02 to .$1.07; No. 1. commercial, 05e 1. g, to 41.06; No. 2 Spring, 98c to 31.03; tierces, 121,1,1 to 13e; tubs, 1.3 to 13%e;. in supplying the demand for higher. No. 3 Spring, nominal, pails, 13?$ to 14e, prints, 15 to 15i�c. education are both indications of a Barley—No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. to Choice heavy steers, $6 to $7.7fi; better era ahead for those ho live on better, 57 to 60; according to freights butcher steers, choice, S6 to $6.20; the farms of Ontario, outside, do, good, $5 to $6; do, med., 34 to —,,__ __ Buckwheat --No. 2, 68 to 10e. $4.50; do. Tont., $2.50 to $3:50; butcher a t "• butchers hal 5.50 0 t, t 0 Heifers choice, , ,3 , INo.... 83 to 84c, , Rae explaining L, it the tivo� ' o e ung- Manitoba flour—First pats., 37.30; cows, choice, 34 to 34.50; do, med.. fortunate riots of last week to rav �` w' ` second pats. 6.80, Toronto. $3 to $4; canners and cutters, 31.50 thea la sit �" � ` ,: »a ' 3 to 32.;da; butcher bulls, good,.$3.50 to men, was shot dead by a sniper. As y y- educational 'institution:, be: suss the "` ` ,� : Ontario flour—$4.60, bulk, seaboard. $4; do, cam., $2.50 to $3.50; feeders, �n ,4 F;..., i4Tilifeed—Dei. Montreal freight,r , a result the laborers employed at the The Prince on Monday, the fifth day former specializes in cultural Educes- <; , u,,,, bags included: Bran,per ton,good, 900 lbs., $5 to $5.60; do, fair, .,,w street dock .leased wart. A of his visit in Bombay, participated. tion,he told of what the Department shorts, per ton, 524; god feeflour, $4,50 to $5; sto4 rn; mod, $4 to $4,.>01 • *zing man named Michael Spilling in a polo match, according to a Bom-1 of University Extension does �? , 31,10 to 31.50, do, fair, 3 to 4• milkers, $6o to $80 was shot dead, and other civilians bay despatch to The London Times, for journalists, for housewive-, for Baled hay—Track,Toronto, per ton,310eprers, 370 to $90; calves, choice, were wounded. He was to have inspected 20,000 Boy those interested in town planning, and X Y ,;.'� ``�: No. 2, 321.50 to $2' mixed, 318. $10 to $il; do, med., 38 to 310; do, During the afternoon the fusillades and Girl Scouts, but parents in the for the general public. Then the major, Strw—Cox Tots, per ton, $1Z. cam., 33 to $6; lambs, good, $8.25 to Cheese—Naw, large, le to 22c; $9; do, come, $5 to 35.50; sheep, eh lee, increased in intensity and armored remote parts of the city were afraid part of his address was devoted to • . '-` , 220,4 • triplets, 22�✓ to 34 to $4.50; do, good, $3.50 to $4; do. twins 211,E to tip , o f car patrols were ineffective to silence to allow their children to pass through giving definite details of three forms ti• �, �., , 23 e. Old lar e, 25 to 26c• twins heavy and bucks, $2 to $3; hogs, ed the gunmen. Trolley ears passing the recently disturbed areas, and the of service that are arranged especi-": Xr:� `�`• 9 26%c; large, 'and watered, $8,90 to $9.15; do, off along York street were the favorite inspection was reluctantly abandoned. for armors: First was the erten- 512 to triplets, 26 to 27c; cars, $8.40 to 58.65; do, f.o•b., $.a q5 targets and the service had to be sus- Fears that the days would bring sion lecture scheme whereby a com- ''T : Y „ � `-zea " `,� St lto to new, 25 to ,6c. to 38.50; do, country points, $8 ; o 'F� � <4` Butter -Fresh dairy, choice. 33 to 38 25. pended. Soldiers turned their machine further disorders proved unfounded. munity may (and many communities fi 35e, creamery, prints, fresh,`No. 1, Montreal. guns an gangs of men, who scattered, Hindus and Parsees paraded the do) obtain. .a single lecture or a series a a w, r Fs r, $ .,�; 42 to 43c, No. 2, 39 to _0e, cooking, In consequence of the continued dis- streets, waving white flags, amid of lectures on topics of general inter -r ^;trv�-.r. '? ,v 22 to 24c. Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 56 to turbances the military have extended the cheers of the warring sects, and est. The second course dealt with f� 3 r' `Ham: E; Dressed poultry—Spring chickens, 57c; deo, Na 3, 551 to fi. extra No, the curfew hours in the disturbed up to the time darkness came, when was the uni ue short course for farm- 'a r r .' 0 t. 30 to 35e. roosters, 20 to 25c; fowl, 11 feed, wheat55% to 56c. Flour, Man, The Times des q C 28c; ducklings, 30 to 35e; turkeys, 45; Spring pate., firsts, 47:40; sec - areas, where all the inhabitants mustpatch was filed, there ere—unique because the instruction �, to We; geese, 22 to 27c. fonds, 36.90; strong bakers', $6.70. 210'w be indoors at 9 o'clock. was no trouble. , ` was in cultural and not •technical sub- Live poultry—Spring chickens•, 20 Rolled oats, bag, 90 lbs., $2.80 to $2.85. The Prince spent a quiet Sunda ' takinglunch informell at Orient sects—which was held at the waver- to 25c roosters, 14 to 16e; fowl, 14 Bran, $23.25. Shorts, $25.25. Mich to Endow 1VIctherhood y the Orient sity last February. The third was the to 22e; ducklings, 22 to 25e, turkeys, dlings, 330.25, Hay, No. 2, per ton, Lasses in New South Wales Yacht Olubheed and attending services in plan for rural tutorial classes which bY 45 to 50c; geese, 15 to 20c. gar lots, $27 to $28. the Cathedral has become popular in many +parts of Margarme-23 to 25c. Cheese, finest easterns, 18 to 18tec, the province. On the conclusion of: Eggs—No. 1 storage, 45 to 46c; se- Butter, choicest creamery, 38 to 381/sc. A despatch from London says:— Former Emperor Charles of Aus- p , ::._ ., lect, storage, 61 to 52c, new laid Eggs, selected, 50 to 52c. Potatoes, The bill to endow motherhood has his address the speaker, who had in- and his wife Zita,have vited the women present to write him At the Conference. straights, 86 to 88e; new laid, in car- per bag, car lots, $1.15 to $1.25. passed its third reading in the New arrived at Madeira on the British theywished further particulars,tons, 88 to 90c. Hags, $9.25; lambs, $8; sheep, $3.50; South Wales Legislative Assembly, battle -cruiser Cardiff' to begin their Charles Evans Hughes, of the Beans --Can. hand-picked, bus., $4 calves, $2.50 to $10; canners, $1.50; according to a cable from Pweuter's life of exile recently decreed bythe was surrounded by a bevy of ladies United States, who is one of the most to $4.25; primes. 33.50 to $3.75. cutters, around $2.25; conn. to med. -correspondent at Sydney. Allies, each of whom asked the same question, prominent figures. Maple products. --Syrup, per imp. butcher cattle, $2.50 to $4.50. Educational Facilities for Farmers. -TOL 61144 ledr:l/hi l t%'1- GLAR' FJ LLERS.:�By Gene Byrnes A BtG Ro`i �\ L k `Eov SKout.0 BE thSeleadn.ln `ria ASK FoR. A F`6 a. 1::