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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-2-9, Page 3h�• tiS ARTI: ► . 1140.,...MDARY QRSTIOk: ...—_ter.,...-„-. Grave =Turn to Irish Problem When Collins" and SFr James Craig Failed to agree -••-Ulster Premier Dec=lined to Grant Territorial Claims. A eleepatth from Dtrblin says:— LheSouth was goii}l; to mare her do The Irish Free State is :bni the verge sa• of openly ,breaking with Ulster aver The ' i w]'•l developing upon ec3- the 'boundery question. ably in the bast 10 d+sy e has disap- peered in a fox l=ours and 13replaced A crisis developed on Thursday by the Ole suspicion awl b eitility, and afternoon en the 'resumption of the may event *arse a =.•ea;zn--tierof hos-, Craig -Collins negot_ations, wknieh be-, tilitie;, • gen so auspieieusiy in London, After: Coliir,a ecntended Mat if the treaty a three hours' conferertico the Instar clauses on Lae bou•:adary we:e carried Premier and the head ;of. the Prove- inti:efxeet according to the ivishes of signet Government in Dublin found the people, the ccunttes or Tyrone and. themselves utterly, and perhaps he e- Fermenagh and large eer ions of the lessly, divergent in their viers on the counties of Arm-gh, Derry and Down. readjustment of the boundary line, would be included in the Free State coleus eleist]ng co elcorp or4tiin¢ 3n because the ithabit nts wexe Catholics the Southern Governm=ent tore"'z+ra- and Natenali.ts there ani preferred lively large areas wild, are regarded the Sat hers Governme t, The only as absolutelyvieal tee the existence of county of the Meter Gavernment tot . the North. • whieh Collins made no a ailzzs was It is learned autnorite,tiyely ithat.o Anth cm.. , the Provisions: G,eyerinnerit plains to t It .coins gene^al,y geed that the employ ev,: . acquisition of this territeery by the k r ag€tet y to con;pel toe: South will so we ken its Northern North to yield OR taps issnte, •and will; neighbor that Ulster will he unable uoe hesitate to re-establish the It:iy-" tae sustain a p axliautent, eott against Re;f ah whielrwas re' Clung tam his people efew days d o nxaveily* ,;t Yew days ago, and Will [ ago: ""1"l never give in to any re- retase •to eo-operate in al:•eratintg ibe, arrangement Qf the 'boun cry which railways, 1xiwtsi, tsie;•si n ne,_telegraph leaves cur Meter area less and other Goverment servicess, The, y the Crcvernutnent of Ireland than under Act?_ Irish leaders eeem ecerdent that they, He expressed willbrene.s to give will reader the lileter ffiav+ernnwt t al.! and take email disk ole along the most in:potent, ° border, but plainly regards the sort One irlgh ie the �Provieio ial Gov - reeler of any sueh portion as the; mint asserted t m l,U'Rter mut,taSouth want;, as a surrender of Ulster come :suttee on tli ' i„ue, and that,, itself, BRITISH POSITION i M=e:i by, the Regist=er-Ge'n;:ral, The + inn tiIc ae:ortality per 1,000 is or.•'y u3, ON TURK QUESTION' l cin;.oF's i>~�e i• 93. Tee higl;rst In Great Britain ir: that nP llrinstn an Deman=d Th Two Fundaiuentai Prize- 11 ] It t co, a of eiplCS. 1 . d . • , at 1F`rant.e Agree to . in?a, it ial teen in Leoate ,hire, 125, er lin s tete a� 144 . n Nc,v York and Via are unefficial- A c?espateli frog= Pori.= reparte rt 97 end 111 Wh e 3vo says:— city has such a record a_� Bona - When at % rd 11i Jii ge. the s 1st Am- bay, In ct . i Irr dti K ae r 't , co to official; suis Pet .eler Pvin«ere and ` figures, 630 ;,•allies out of every 1,000" delivereei the Br:tieh note on the Turk- die before they reach the ;age of Xy' isle tr,,nz , he stated, the efirretpon- mm�th' . ,dent` is nut1Fc,ritatively+ internteti, two fnin,ltuneetei pn ille pies on n'h3'b (ttc at I:a cn,+'a area :r as .eteresnie::t he - fere it coral. eel "lest there will lit. any urn in having: se conference of the allied netfons en that tubje.t. 1-. I;rctalan ar •3,ts that the allies mutt el:are;, h tt•e question of a re- visian of tee Ter"tish treaty front a standpoint Met will be impartial in" fuel as well as the^r'y, 2-11,e sallies, nult r.;,•re; to present a joiet. inn,' a tial program to the Greeks ;led • Turfs and thea= back it up with the full march prct°stue sof their united weight• The first x'aint was r isel because the recent French nate Implied thee Britain was taking a pro -Greek at- titude:, while France wn. impartial. I•Iardinge emphshaize l the assertion that the British have been far from pro -Greek anal Greeks would be the first to admit it. The second demand was partially cm:e asier'r.d by the French enquiry whether Britain was prepared to fight the Greeks if the latter refused to agree to the plans for revision of the treaty, The British 'countered by asking if 1? ran e is pre.:paredto fight Turkey under similar eiroumstanees. The Briiis'h say, however. there will be no occasion to fight either if the allies should agree on impartial terms and back them up. The longer the Anglo-French dis- pute continues, the more convicted be- come certain well informed quarters here, that the Near Eat is 'becoming. an increasingly serious bonne of .con- tention between -the two countries, with France F,eeiting to be known as the "Protector of the Moslems" for the salve of eeo„omie advantages. There is, 'however, a greater sig= nifieenee -to the Near Eastern• disputa: The present tactics of the Pelmet) have resulted in the suspension of the ne- gotiations for an Anglo-French treaty or guarantee and until the former is settled ta' thio satisi'action; of Britain, the latter subject is unlikely to be taken up again, Infantile ---�- Death Rate in World's Centres. A despatch from, London says:— Chu istia.nia, oa!pital ,of Norway, in, the shatter of the death rate. of babies; stands- first among the 'cities of -the world, according to latest figures is - Question Windom of His Offer Lord Athoistar, of Montreal, will? has offered £20 000 to the t1niVersity graduate of any city who will die- All the above, track, Bay ports. to 1414e; pails, 14? to 15c; prints, oover a cure for cancer within the American cor=n—Ne. 2 yealow, 69x,'ae; 16 to 16%c; shortening tierces, 12% next five years. The wisdom of his No. 3 yellow, 68,h•e; No. 4 yellow, to 13e; tubs, 13 to 133 e; pails, 13% offer is questioned by prominent Eng -67%c; track, Toronto to 14e; prints, 153 to 16e. fish medical authorities, who declare ' Ontario oats—No. 2 white, noniinal.1 Choice heavy steers, $7.50 to $8; that the best way to stimulate the des- Ontario wheat --Nominal. a da, good, $7 to 37.50; butcher steers, covery of cure would be to assist in- Barley No. 3 extra, test 47 ]bs, or choice, $6.50 to 37.2i; do, good. $5.75 l=etter, 57 to 60c, according to freights • to $6.25; de, med., $5 to $5.50; do, stituticns Already carrying out labori- outside. tom., $4 to $5; butcher heifers, choice cus and expensive inn estigation . B akwheat---Nc. 2, 73 to 80e, 'S6.50 -to $7; do, med., $5.50 to $6.50; Discovery of New Dyes. it Explclrrer to Two new dyes—one a bountiful blue, Rest in Antarctic the other shade of rese—have ve been isolate.' by Profeetor Maitland C. Bos- A despatch from London well of the University of Terento in Says: --116 body of Sir Ernest his research laboratory. With live cf Shackleton, which is now at Iiia advanced students the professor Montevideo, Uruguay, will; be is t:aw engaged, during such spare y� hours as he van muster, in inve:5tiga'4- taken back to South Georgia. a ire; the most quit =hie condiitlans Maier Island, to be buried there, ee- which tite:e new dyee can he applied cor lin to the DailyMil. to the various textile fibres, The pro- fessor rat-;" This decision, sa fe..s rn the Mail attributes a states that the popular idea ,at Hautes to that Germany possesses "se4rets," in Lady Shackleton's deference regard to the production of dyes Lea to what she believes would fallacy. German scientists have no such “secrets,,, though German manu- have been the explorer's wish- facturers may have aaeziaI processes es. by means of which they place dyes on Shackleton left no instruc- the market at a specially lawprime-dons ss C - y e 1respecting his burial, but Professor Boswell is ..e°t•t-taty of the School of Engineering Research of i relatives and friends feel that the Faculty of Applied Sieuee and it would accord with his desire Engineering, University of Toronto, i to be laid at rest at the gate to and has been engaged for some years past in researeh work on various dyne the Antarctic, problems. His latest discovery is ,fust Shacklet©rl's grave, there - e ec,t an fore, will probably be beside the national life of the complex work the fan lisle church at Cir of the provincial university.yvic- ken. t another illustration o Canada From CUL. to Coast , Summer -side, F.F.J.---The eel and emelt fishing indueiry :leas ezperien,c, ed considerable activity .during the past two! zngi ths.. Carload,ship Znents ate beim dispatched every few d4ya to Boston, New York and other ten- tresOh, '` arlottetow i P,E.1.--�Civic, rev- enue during the past year emounnted to $250,000, aoeordieg ;to, the Treasur- er's annual report. '1'tie health offa- eer'e report sho5ved 293 deaths from all causes during 1921. Deaths., , from contagious diseases, ineleding 22 froznn tuberculosis, nurobeeest 27, a new low record. Halifax, N.S.- .:Fifty -twin and a half hours from City Wand, N.Y., to her duck at Halifax, about five huridred and fifty nines, was the time made by the itye .tasted Ne'fotnri 1l+and owned. sailing vel. I. I3.•. Macintosh, in port with a cargo of coal. The time is considered goad freight steamer time. The MaeIntos'h was built at Mahoney, N.S., about eight years no. Woodstock, N.B. A company is be- g promoted in Woodstock to nnanu- facture meet's boots, stele packs and other footwear here, It is said that there is strong eepitai available for the purptiee. Quebec, Que,—Royalties on the fol- lowing pelts were paid to the Proven- vial Government during the pa., year, according to the Department of Lands and Forest's. 58,115 beavers, 16,072 mink, 197,544 nnaskrats, 38,104 wee. sel, 3,502 white fee, 8,607 marten, 3,- 607 seals, 2,123 deer, 12 caribou, 32 elk, 444 ermine, 165 silver fox, 3,640 grey or yellow lex, 41.71 wnd sat, 4 badger, 978 bear and 40 white bear. - ontreal, Que.---A feature of the export livestock trade during the past two weeks has been the increased de- mand for live Canadian cattle from Be giux:a and several large shipments of Canadian cattle have a heav=y gone' forward via Boston and New York. Ottawa, Ont. ---All hogs marketed at pubi st i kye:Ws and abattoirs in Canada en and after May 1 will he sold according to offieia1 grading to be dune by government officials, ne- cording to an anrouncesrnent made by the Dominion. Department of Agri- culture. This policy is the outcome of a meeting of producers, packers and' agricultural officers held at Ottawa last Novem'aer. A minimum premium of ten per cent. will be recognized for select taxon hags, Torci,o, Ont.—With the completion of the Toronto -Kingston provineial highway this summer, it will be pos sihle to make the run by automobile from Toronto to Ottawa in one day, accordi=ng to A. L. Baldwin, resident government engineer, speaking before. he Gannnoque Board of Trade. 5f ru=ne men died and others did not, death would indeed be a most Raechorees see often insured for mortifying evil, amounts es high as 3100,000 Weekly Market Report Toronto. Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern, 31.34, Manitoba oats—No. 2 CW, 56iic; extra No. 1 feed, 53%c; No. 1 feed, 53%c. Manitoba barley—Nominal, F:arreblsd meat; ---Sweet pickled roi'a, light, 337; heavy, $31; mess pork, 331. - Ilhy stilted meats --Long clear, 16 to 18c; in eases, 15% to 171_x; clear bellies, 17 to 19e; backs, 14 to 16c. Lard—Tierces, 13% to 14e; tubs, 14 • Ree—Na. 2, 80 to 88e. do, a ean1., $4 to $4.25; butcher cows, PRINCESS FOREGOES ifianitcha =tour --F=ret pats., $7.40;chetce, $5.50 to $6; do, med., $3.50 to = seecnd pats., 36.90, Toronto. ; $4.50; canners and cutters, 32.50 to 33 HERROYAL RANK Manitoba flour --90 per cent. pat„ `butcher hofs, goad;, $4. 50 to $5 . 50; da, - - bulk, seaboard, per barrel, $5.coin., 33 to 34; feeders, good, $5 to $6; Right of Suceessiona to British Millfeed—DeL Montreal freight, l do. fair, 34 to 35; stockers, good, 34 to bags ine t,ded.h Bran, per ten, 328; 35; do, fair, 33 to 34; milkers, 360 to Throne Also Renounced shorts; per ten, $30; good feed flour, $$0; springers, $70 to 390; calves, by Princess fury. $1•70 to $1.80. I choice, 313 to 313.50; do, med., 311 to A ayes arch fr oai Baled hay --Track, Toronto, per tore! 312; do, -etre, 38 to 39; lambs, choice, p om L don says:—By No: 2, 321.50 to 322; mixed; 318. 1 310 to, $11; de. torn., 36 to 37; sheep, •her marriage to Viscount Laseelles, Straw—Car lots, per ton, $12. j choice, 35 to 36; do, good, 34 to $5; Princess MVlary renounces, her royal Eggs—New laid. extras, 50 to 52e; , do, 'corn-, 31.50 to $3; hog, fed and rank and en claimforever to her right, do, extras, in cartons, 53 to 55e. :watered, 312; do, tale, $11.25; de, of succession to the British throne, Butter—Creamery, :fresh -made ex -1 sauntly'"points, $11. This was learned ,on Tbitrsdey from tras, 41 to 42e; do, No. 1 storage, 39 to!, Montre< 40e do \o .2 r s�o a e 34. t g. ,037 - c dui a ,Oats, a source intimately:" Cali ctonne ted withdairy' .West.. No. 2,62t� court circles: paints, 30 to 32e. Na 3 GOc. Flour, Man. Sping who 1 Cheese—New, Large, 19% to 20c; pats., firsts, 37.50. ,Rolled oats, bay ' In the marriage Conti act which will do, twins, 20 to 21c; do, Stilton,. 24 to 90 lbs. + 2.85 to 2 : 3 $..,90, Bran; 328.25. ire signed the day before the wedding 24%•c. Old, large, 24 to 25c; do, twine,' Shorts $ 30.25. bytli'e. Xing, Prins • 1 25tee;�. , Hay, Ne. 2, per est g, cess Masy, Earl 24 to ..nine; Stilton, 27 to 2$c. 1 car lots, 32$ to 329. Butter, ch.4itr�st Harewood ,and Viscount Laseelles, a . Smoked meets—Rolls, 21 to 24c;' creamery, 35 to 36e, Eggs, selected clause has bean inserted to- this, effect:' hams, :fined., 26 to 28c; heavy, 18 to, 35 to 36e. Potatoes, per ear lots' 121e; cooked hams,tp bag, ' While the possibilities of Prin�eess ,,acall to 40c; boneless , $1.20 to $1:2 . Mary suoceedin :oto the throne is re -t es, 33 to 36c; breakfast baieoe, 251 Co=mmon sows, 3 to 34; .better lot • to 30e''2,6,e. s eciai 30 to; 36e; cottage rolls," 34.50;;' 'comm ' $ bulls,' mote, . her children lnight do so, 'heti 75 g , on thin bulls, $3. to 34; the clause new makes such an. event+ to f calves;` $10: to $12; good light sheep, i Green meats --Out of pi�clete, le less 35 to 36; good lambs lions impossi=ble. ! than smoked. to $13.25. , 310 : , $ 1 3 M'( Mo-relai'i JusT GAUE Nis. CENTS FOR-, `CAKtN' !k CouG1-1 ME)1ClNEl / R1s�'a�AR YELLERS-.. air E�ene Byrn Wir-z eg, Man, —.4. meat.. elaborate progi to baa been, arranged for Wins n 'e$ecainFtebrrua exriit , towb ra lit 17:4/ - Week -4),TICT .the caweek-arid.the Seven days' revels' exult- Prise amprise every form of winter ap steer Azi,' . lee wall six feet high, and over Half a ;While in, length has been nbuikt; ski- jumping, anmy,,hoe 'na thons, thug- teaxxi Laces ins c'etob g anizag 'will: fea- ture the day, whilst at night fancy dress masquerdae will Bold away and rrocassin dancing on the ice in the k. Wight illumination of electrio lights. Regina! Sack; In the production of flaxseed in the Doinjnion, Saeltratcbew- an led all ether 7rrovinees with a yield of 3.500,000 bushels during 1821. Manitoba produced. 540,000' blest:els; Alberta, 135,000; Quebec, 97,200; aid Ontario, 92,000, Very little flaxseed, if a;<ny,. w44eri gz wn in Mme P'rovir,+ees ±arid Britian Cethe iwb .,ariti Edmonton, Alta ---An be tportant" link of the Fdiinient:rx/ D•unrvegazz and British fi,,o ei:el:ie.. railway was 'come rI'eteil this year. It joins Pace River and Berwyu and already grain is be- ing tnansported from a rich district. Calgary, Alta.—Exports from. this point to the United States were ap- proximately cot in half in 1921 when compared 'with the previous year's record' of goods leaving for norms the dmg 3,0,s conrparisborer,aon ountinwith $6,1to29,6$9.2. Tills10,946 «ei- crease was due entirely to the effects of the emergency tariff: Included the year's exports to the United States were 12,891 cattle, 1,975 sheep, 1,651,• 498 bushels oats, 1=061,508 busbeis a# wheat, 27,512 pounds butter, 05.1:n sacks of flour, 926.625 hides and skins, 2,168,492 pounds meat and 2,730,592 feet of Iumber. Victoria, B.C.--The ehingle menu - falterers of British Columbia have formed ez $600,000 corporation, known as the British Columbia Oonsn3idated Shingle itiareafecturers, Limited, he -ad - quarters here. Other cempaaiee int corporated during the past week num- ber seven. totalling $210,000 in eepitalization. New Westminster, B.C.--Menrbers of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers' Association, whieli include ninety pea cent. of the milk producers in the en- tire Fraser Valley, had a production of milk from their dairy herds during the part year, that tatal:ed 75,0utopq pounds. In ad'lition one i:iil/ion pounds of batter were produced and a half million pounds of cheese. Anyox, B.C.—It is urelerstoocl that the Granby Consolidated Mining and Stneitirg Co. 3.e planning construction of a dam ta.ccst 3350,000. It will aug. ment the present power supply and insure requiremente for winter work. Capt. Frank Wilde Who has assumed command of the Quest and the Antraetic expedition un- dertaken by the Iate Sir Ernest S]rn kieten, in accordance with a writ- ten agreement between Sir Ernest and hfxuself to The effect that if Sir Ernest should die, he should carry an. New Use for the Automobile Tire. In planning an attractive, but inex- pensive garden, T found that there are many ways in which one can add to a gardens beauty and yet do so wit,:notnt any considerable cot. Several p'.'aees in the garden I used discarded automobile tire's to good ad- vantage where circular beds were re- quired. When fi71ed with= earth, they present ilhe appearance of concrete basins. They last for years in such. a rapacity. 1Vlaey a man can talk by the hour of capital and labor who has no personal a'equainten ee with either. Dominion House Meets on March Eighth A despatch from Ottawa says: -- Parliament will be summoned to meet on Wed- nesday, ednesday, March 8, it was an- nounced, following a Thurs- day's meeting of the Cabinet Council, which lasted until af- ter 7 o'clock in the evening. The first day's business will be limited to the election of a Speaker, while the formal opening, with the delivery of the speech from the throne, will take place on Thursday, the following day. Keep Tab on Icebergs Along Atlantic Lanes A despatch from Wa.: bingtenn says:—In anticipation of the spring crop of icebergs along the North At- lantic. steamer lanes, the United States Coast Guard cutter Seneca has been detailed for ice observation and pa- trol ,service, and will leave New York about February 5, proceeding to the Grand Barks of New-foundle d to 1'o- tate the fields and positions of the icebergs. This patrol service is undertaken in encor:dance with the international eoai- ventian for safety of life at sea adopt- ed at London in 1914. The Seneca will keep is tooth with the ice ,situa- tion, make olhoervaddons of the glean - titles of ide, extent and drift, and eh tai=l all other infer:eatien of value. - They cem conquer who believe they taxi: Virgil. l M`( MOTHEP AI_4lO•NY5 ciIJE•5 ME et\ Di ME Cot>- LeJ tette I nh AN' WtlDix{A DO WITH eel - Mol` -4E'{ 7 LL:Mol'-4n.'C? L`C 1 enstetO MDM' Bv`? ,MOZE.. Cot' 1-1'iER Oil-. `CH lr!