HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-3-23, Page 3PROCLAMATION OF KING EGAD OF
EGYPT MARKED BY ROYAL SALUTE
British Abandonment of the Protectorate and Recagnit
of Egypt as an Independent Sovereign State is Forerun,
net of Creation of Kingship in..the Nile Country.
A clesllmbeh from Cairo says; ..Thin,
proalaannati,on of the Sultan Adiined
F`ua4 Pasha, as Hing of Egypt on
Thuredey, wee accompanied by the
firing of salvos of 101 gnus in Cairo,
Alexandria. and Port Said, and of 21
guns in all the other provincial
capitals,
Field Marshal V'iveounnt Ai?enby,
hitherto the British High Commis,
skater'
accalinpenied 1.1'' members of
his ata+f£, ceaUed at the Royal Palace
and cor:oratu`atc•1 Eing Fula•;, whom
he addressed, es "Yarm Majesty."
The Brit .lt Goverement has speer. -
litany anal e; claetveer reserved to its
own discretion the fo sewing matters:
(1) Security oli British Imperial emu
munieetiion in Egypt; (2) defence of
Egypt atgaivat all foreign a gression'
or in,Eerferen e, dire,:t or indirect; (3)
protection. of foreign interests and
foreign commatities its Egypt.
An incidental point la that Germany
ways deprived cif her preeapituiatron
rights in Egypt by the Treaty of Ver
grilses, German and other ex -enemy
citizens in Egypt do not possess extra-
territorial privilege.-, enje^ed by other
natiorahs.
DELHI APPRECIATES , :
THE PRINCE'S VISIT
Agrarian Situation in United
1
Provinces in India is More !.
Satisfactory.
A. despttsh from Deihl ea si . T:ne
L ; :. itive Assembly, inel tiding non -r
official merr.bers of every race a i1
province, reseed by anderar ion a re -i
solution expressing appre,;iation of
the visit of the Prince of m e es and
regretting that his visit WAS at a Owe.;.
Th debate en the budget wee re-
umed. The Detntdwarats indignantly
protested that they were net allonw ear'
to eliseuz'' the a dministration'.s general
p uiley under the budget, deiterhatei
that this rendered the : ,sSembly"
pow -,lets eni reforms a Lupe. They
mowers as a protest the redtiaition ofl
expenses ef the ExeuziveCourteal..
This r»ztan was adopted 48 to
47.
A nespatela from Landon saw s;--'
The :'lgnarian situation in toe agrirul-
turel d etriets, et the United Prnvinees
lea ir. li t, where rioting. was s repJarrte i
1st weak, le now we i'at hands, Says':
• can itteaeque ie. -sued by tee Tr,ta;
Offhee. The number c:li arrant(;; poime;
ittle hen greatly invert; eel end ntce:u t
•af traeteartatiou nitwit improve.. Thea
chit police vise have beea strengthen-
ed, and troops are being ,natrelsed I+
through the disturbed area, where the
symptoms of further tre;able are beinag
e,csely+ watched.
The 1rtlia (Mee st.'ttatnent was
batted upon a report frem the Gov -
emir cf the United 1'rovinses.
Must Deepen Ellie
for. Monster Line*'
A despatch from Berlin says:
The wcrld's biggest Altip, the 56000
tonne. Bietua3•ek, whseh is febeiuled
to enter the trans-Atlantic service
under the Beltran flag and be named
the '4Iaje tie_ this spring, as soon as it
is Air idled b Flambur*, will beiteiay eel
in re:cc•hing the aelean by the discovery
that ;rhe is too big to navigate the
River ITh Eito between IfanwlsurR and the
see.
The rimless .r:g ef this big sitter
of the Impseator Alli Vaderiatel will
doe ::ethe 1 by the earl of :di eh.
l �aw es:teen,si:•e airs : it:et cif this Ic er
I'sliwb+ taw a aitpath of thirty-five fejt tell
he &;-ar.•eary nefeie the roan eters to -
rd the ciente.
Vnte.
Sir Iierbert em -eel. High [`:ajnawn y
w3iwnf c r fir T'anit 'ince, iris receiver*,
foam fa Fevlere Writes.
MANITOBA OF BE PRESENT
A New Map Provides Latest Information on .Land Con -
In fie .se e+ as in war me cif the neat
• zntia.s is tw gee.. map. On thei
';.petting o£ lis, tititivs trash-tnakin;
oatatsr;arn:cz:ts were ctrl:'weti upon to'
provide nips of the wast zones t7.n th€
11:aximutan of their voracity; ail c vl ry t
feature of the country had to be
e
»
known tel elffieera i...sYvaiind;:hdk for n rrli
tory naovemments,1
In peace time: ae»curate tustps are is
every sense fully as innl'.,rtant, 1.11
lar.n taaancsferse mining' <labile, forest -1
ry permits, or ra:gistrattitnt of potties -
tion are ;rte:hit:lied lar geograuphieai,
or tistronomieal position. To pi -et -Wei
this information, which is es,.eelaally
important w;'here new settlement is"
preceding, the Natural Resources In-:
to ligence Brenah of the Department
of the Interior has recently issued a'
revised edition of the Ifemeistead Map a
aeries trf the Prairies Provinces.
The lateen. wrap of this series is that'
of Manitoba. When the first llome'1
stead 1Viap of Manitoba was issued in
1905 that province head approximately*,
3550,000 popuation. An infinx of int
migration was taking: pare mid hone-;
stead entries were numerous. The
northern extension to Hudson's Bay
and the 60th parallel had not been
transferred to the province, and in
ronreduence only ',the smaller area
was in'elaided in the snap. With the is
suance of the seventeenth edition,
however, the map is assuring a tre-
mendous importance in western af-
fairs. Serving the original purpose
of designating the location of .assti
eva:idebie for hoauestesd lug, lands
alienated but unoccupied and which
are for sale, sand banns ha�nnes�tea.�ded
but on whvrh patents are not yet is-
sued, there have been added the loca-
tio71 of. 1ndinan reserves, forest re-
serves, timber berths, grazing leases,
darns. nail peeks., land di:s.tricts and land
agencies, raiiwaay.limes, topographical
features, new surveys and: descriptive
notes of the character of the country
beyoncl the surveyed areas. This map
also shows the trend of settlement,
wheal is en impoi bar* featurein the
fon nnulation sof ;a pelia;ye of road vont
str ut tic,n and the extension of electri,•
tr ar mission and railway lutes,
Manitoba, according to the 1021
eel -us, has increased, her population
til 1113,008 which is largely centred in :
the area in€luded within the origitrel
boundaries of the province although'
seittlement is pushing farther north
with increasing momentum. Covering,
,
ft total arta of 251,832 squate railer»
ilfanitobn has .a ecineiderable water
area, this latter representing 19,9003.,
sgte::re miles. Inehuding the area sur-
veyed in 1921 there is now uvaihible
fee entry 5.348800 arms, 120,800
acres: of this having been covered by,
the .wnrvoy parties of the Federal.
1opograp}vicar Surrey during the past;
year. Unpatented homesteads, or land
on tvhieh the entry* duties .gave not;
yet been tampletcd, include 1,296,000
acre, while lands alienated but un
occupied account for approxifnatelyr
2,384,840 sen -w.
Looking to the future of the.prov-
ince, when development ef a pulp and
paper industry will undoubtedly talk i
place the Dominion Forest Branch
has established or proposes to estab-
l�ieh a considerable number of forests
reserves aggregating a total of 2,3866
700 acres. These are situated in the
varionns .portiee a of the province, el:
land not at present required, or un-:
suitable for agriculture. The clraz-.
ing Lands Branch has also issued
leases on a considerable area of land
fel erazaneg purposes.
This map is of great value to tiu:se s
contenlpleeing taking up -land in'
itaanitoa, and, in conjunction with the'
published lists of unoccupied lands,
and a new pamphlet shortly to he is -i
sued on"Farm lacian+s," enables the,
'prospective seleter ,or those tentale-!
platin; eoctearciiug their lana holdingel
to secure useful information :regard-
ing
egard-ing land settlement. Copies of he;
niap and of the two pamphlets re -1
ferred to may be thad on application
to the Natural Resources Inntelligenree`
Branch of the Department of t I
p he In
a ROYAL WEDDWG
Princess ;Mary and. Lord i..aseellee at the altar in Westmir.ster Abbey. The offrctatiag clergy and SO
of tbe bridesmaids are shown in the pbetograpb, The King steeds at the left of the bride.
Canada From Coast to Coast
St« dal:n's,Nf3d. C'aamp ore returns
dor the herring fishing oft the Bay of
Islands during the season duet closed
,ave net yet available t htt, aec
rrn
a
to the "Western Starr" the catch is,
estimated at between 85,000 rind 40,-
000 barrel: of all erode. Of this inn-
Dunt ablaut onethatf was put up in the1,
Scatnh style. Special efforts have been
made to pack a large quantity, and a
goed percentage of the harre-s used
droving the season were hooped with
iron.
New Glasgow,,', N.S.-#1t is reported
that an diet has been made for the,
1laabsu coal properties in lnvernes.
Coaaanty by the British Entire Steer
C i:potation Shetld the Corpjatation
se ee e l in acquiring; these valuable
Grail arees, it will vontriii preretica ;iy
the eteire anal Pie ds in Eastern Can -
wan, The 17 p . u tend arc ate cover an
area oY »tpproxbnoteer eevereeen
teilare sial'; i.
Clad'.*e, vine. --Over 100,000 imnli-
g,ants have been -lnroveritt to Canada
during the last two y-.trs by the Sal-
' 'n
tl-
<-risen Army. The number of failures
taQurwn;; them has been small which is
anttrtimed to the very eanreful method
taf selcetlun. Of the 20,090 girls and
women brought from the British isles,
Ilsss throw. linos -half of one per emit.
.rave ft>ileal»
Toronto, Ont. --The first Toronto
branch of the Ontario Provincial 'Say -
rigs Bank was formerly apvned here
The Grentetl of the Tropics
Dr. Albert. Sei wveitzer, an Alsatian,
whose work as a doctor -missionary in
French Equatorial Africa has earned
for hist the title of "The Grenfell o;
the Tropiee." Ile is one of the fore-
most religious thinkers of the tines,
a philosopher of world-wide reputa-
tion, and the greatest authority on
Bach. He gave up an his pro: pest; et
greater fame in these fee -110 to under-
take mie ionare work.
Spain Safeguards Works
of Art from Exportation
A despatch from Londlonsays:--
Spain has taken drastic action to pre-
vent raids upon ancient Spanish nnas-
by Premier Drury, The Hon Manns
Doherty, Minster et Apiculture, w
the first dcepoettor, Similar banks
hove been operated successfully in
Manitoba dnrirthe few
ears
The Pas, i.--3oae then
2,000
pts:apeetors are expected to arrive in
this district (lurin.g the present year,!
,g
card s.whohss.
a t to Gordon,a ,
z r:t F.Gordn,
SOUTH OPPOSED TO
NEW APPOINTMENT
Field Marsh.. Wison Lacks
the CanirdlAsencad.
e sof. Southern
A despatch feeom Dwtbli:n says:-,_Tbe.
itterns e of the South against the
Neeth, had 'teen inteneitied say Sir
James Craig's speech at the opening
of the Ulster Parliament, and his in-
tention of giving General Sir Henry
Wilson, former Oder ef Staff at the
British army, the task of restoring
order.
The South hate no 'confidence iia. Gen.
ikon. 1t #rarely predicts that he
will be more concerned with orgauiz-
^ini; the Orange side of the feaa than
in a ge'nera'l round -up of gunmen.. The
Reese asserts that the murders could
hake been, stopped by the cleclarirne
of martial law, and argues that this
was not done because the proelarnation
would have been enforced impartially
by the m iiitary.
Mated Nova.. Scotian Talk acivil war is not uuconnnon.
At,, nberse of the Provisioner G ;•vern-
Passes Away merit afeet to wee in Sir dames' speech
a threat tdtotsre
the Romanzn Catholic
spa#.elr frown Halifax Wastes,
N.S., population of the six cvountiea, and for
fes several months this reason they have protested to
'Si'rfre ey,=, (Ain.
SupremiabeeorCourtong of Nova Trenthe Northern sa nstables, it is claim-
iia, since 1905, aced at a private ed, continue to dig trenehes across the
spite) here en Thursday afternoon. roads and to destroy bridges along
While a member of the Nova Scotia the border. Some of these have 'tc-en
egis';stture, Mr. Longley was the repaired, but the nein night they aro
uthor of zrnane important acts,, fueled- again hie:Aced and warnings posted for
extensive interests here, He stated inn the act to abolish imprisonment contractors to keep their hands etre
Khat 1,000 noee plat*."ing to trek front for debt. As a Vholar, writer of his- The vehir elar traffic aer es the Noun -
the 1'•.n•iNjaine minim; area. As many torleal works, orator and after-dinner dary is diminishing daily.
mare tare bnow-n. to. be eorning frown speaker, be enioyeti considerable dis- Approximately 6,000 soldiers and
_, , n t
w tinct'ont outside his natio rovtnce. a.mas., a,. many lnl s areat the
Aritz.ln Columbia tun;. other we.tern� r do a p to a
fiche.
v - ------T disposal et Gen. Wilson. It is planned
F,dmenn,on, Alta. --All:erta's 19211:and to recruit the constabulary to 10,090.
e ei e officially , e �r - Britaines. France B� giixlii These f tees ora for a o ul-• tion of
field .pis offle,a,.ly tiaine l at 3125,-1 Suaa*neY Seasoia , Th o .g p p, a
000,Qca0, while• the valve .of dairy pro- about one million, of whist the South
aiurt•=a,a,zitsgp
the same period
amount- elaiitts 40 per eeat- are Nationalists.
L<00, There were A 6d9, l.., . 'a Fresh demand for the restoratien
:tr
ed to $25,�,ca0, L ac"n•atRh from London 'says:
-
00i1 AVIV , 1.:5;11t.d to wheat and 2,189,- SunwmertWee" Sat (creat Britain ctl:t'ef the I3e:fast boy ott are being made
000 eerie to bats. from tshieh orchis of begin March 2i and end October fi. by �,«rrious crg..nirat ;ns in the South,
,S,QftQ,Htiit 'asnP1 fi•t.000 (+0i1 lnu hc?,s re- Au order to this efeet• has been given and it is likely that the nutter will
alrt�tivc"y
wee rezorled. to Fc:s:re uniforriaity: intime n•ntlr°:tae cortszcderetl at the next meeting if
<e+tares, .('.x - A?1 herring peek -r`
:n,"+, : t,,lwtpl'tl:al And there are - --an eeehers who are tenthingi
Twelve b
trayamen1,Q0Q tm•�a3 Ic•ft in the liar-
$ net t �,1�.e nr+ev+ d le tiw Orient. Already
270,009 ,;n; have game forward to that
in Leaden under the exchange system; son, ;,,oiseid in a hot house near Paris,
of the Empire Teaebers.' Aeaociation soli in the
race and Belgium. the Dail Cabinet,
terpiete s.
An ed valorem tax of 100 per cent.
has been levied upon all Spanish
works of art ef a date earlier than
1850 which are exp:„ reed from . bine
ec_ ur tev,
ry
Quebec's maple products output for
1921 amounted to 12,286,514 pounds of
sugar and 1,375,635 gallons of syrup.
ten hos I of a total value of $4,318,970,.
Central Markets for 150
are to spend the Easter holidays in a ,diens, or $1.10 a niece. Last year
visit to Rome. the firet cherries brought $1.25 aa, piece,
re tin.aticn. Ote :,0 per cent. of the
herring peeked in British Columbia
this year . was processed by white
petite -re. Four years ago Japanese
puked 100 per cent. of this dry -salt
hatred herring, but last year this was
reduce=r to 70 per cent, and this year
to 50 per vents
The University's Public
Service.
The 1a:•t issue for this acsde nic
or 41f "The Var.$ty," the unader
graduate newspaper of the University
rif Toronto, contains ;n list of the out-
side activities off the provmneeial uni-
verr:pity. From this report it ,appears
that Outaril' s tanniversity is doing a
large amount or special work for the
general public and without rennnunera
tion of any ]:iri,l. Though admittedly'
handicapped by lit«k of Annie, ibe
'University of Toronto sierras to he
ngakirg a sueeersful effort to leave
it; constitueney in an adequate wet.
The list referred to ineludee a large
number of interesting- lectures that
were open to the public. free • of all
bast; in •thi;a list siso are several hue
portant conferences to which the punb-
lie were invited and also a number of
ehort courses for which only: a nom-
inal fee was charged. From the re-
port on University Extension it also
appears that the same service at being
r,enaiered in the rural districts and that
the .ample of Ontario, in country as
well es in city, are anxious to take
advantage of the lesoureees of their
own provzn.ial university. At a time
when public interest in education
shows aligns of swill a marked revival,
it is gratifying to knew that the Uni-
versity of Toronto is sstiafactorily
meeting this quickened interest.
Deputy Ruler of World
Metropolis is a Woman
A despatch from London says: -
The position of Deputy Ruler sof Lan-
don has been conferred upon a young
Jewish woman, when iMlies Adler,
daughter efthelate •Chief Rabbi, Her-
man Adler, . was appointed Deputy
Clrairztan of the London County
It is the first, time a woman has
ever held this post.
REGLA:R -FELLERS
;z
I CANT Vic) -
�i I1Tt1 `(00
AFTE.R1Soot`i B .CAteso.
M`{ Pop is Gtomt•-1 A
T/°w1C isiE."`(O Cateillana.
MAKE- .'OA
stictW
SToi ie
WIiH P, niHoL .
mor o' 1=UNt`ni
\1ti [2 l C i ta teal rr
Weekly Market Report
Toronto, r Bear --(gin. haul -pleated, iaushei,
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern, t 340,10; prime 3215 to 24.
31 a'..',Maple produ ta---Syrup, per imp.
Maniteha oat; --No. 2 OW, 5,33«e;' gall 32.50; Per :a hula+ gals., 32.35.
extra No. 1 feel, ,sire; No. 1 feed, 5t1e. M ler sugar, lir., 19 to 22e.'
RTaariteha aatieey-Nominal. i Heareyv bcl30lb. tins, 1414. to 15e
All tbe, a1Yove track, Bay polite. !per Th.; it -21e -lb. tine, 17 to 18e per
Anleriten earn -No, 2 yell me, 74e;, i b.; Oistai . e e0111 7) he:ney, per dozen,
No. 3 ye!'ow, 7$e; No. 4 natty, 120;10-50i
track, Tnr::rnie.`� Smoked 111.eat -Haw, meed., 32 to
Ontario eats -Ne. 2 white, nominal. .4e; eceekki bum, 17 to 50ei smoked
Ontario wheat -Nominal.
ora
rails. 26 to 28c; cottage rolls, 30 to
Barley--• No: 3 extra, teat 47 lbs. car 22e; brealtf'aast teem, 29 to $3•c; special
iter, fel to 6tt•e, atecorting to freights brand breaking bacon, 37 to 40e;
tsieir. barks, bonelets, 25 to 40e.
lluel.whaet�--Ne. 7, 78 to 80a. Cured nneeta-Long clear baron, $17
Rye- No. 86 8d to 89.'. to 819; (dear bellies, 317 to $20; awe's
Manitoba Fleur=--1'iret, pats., nom- pork, 334; short cut backs, 336; light -
i31
4
1
1
. weight rel1si 389; heavyweight relies.
Caton;) fiour90 per cent, pat., bulk 343, •
seaboard, per obi, non bsel. Lard ---Pure, tierces, 17 to 17 d e;
11Yniliee:l I1el. Montreal freight, tube, 1714 to l8tie; pails, 17 to 17%e;
bags included.: Bran, per ton, 328 to prints 18 to 19e. Shortening, tierces,
330; eherts, per ton, $30 to $32; good 16 to 16 1e; tubs, 1514. to 15See;
feed flour, 31.70 to tt1-30. 16 to 161se; prints, 17 to 17?n.e.
Baled hay -Track, Toronto, per Coit, Chcrce heavy steels 37.75 to $i3 25;
to 319;e�taNo. 2, 3'3 to 823; ower, $14 to $i3. mixers, $18 .da, good. 37 to $"x.50; butcher steers,
rchoice, 36.75 to $7.50; do, good, 36 to
St' aw t r lots, per ton, track, To- 36.50; de, mein., 35 to 35.50; do, coni.,
roato, 312 to 313. 34 to $5; butcher heifers, choice; 36.50
Unofficial qu.talion-Ontario No. 1 to 37; do, med., $5 to 36; do, thin., $4
d•nminereiel wheat, 31.30 to $1.36, out- to 34.25; hatcher tows, choice, 35.50
side; $1.35 to $1.41, delivered Toronto. to $fir <5; do, nr,ed , 32.50 to 34; eannere
Octan io No. 3 oats, 40 to 45r, out- ami cattcrs, 31.50 to 82.50; butcher
:aiyl'. belie, good. 34.50 to 35.50; dei comeOntario ti in -58 to 60c, MO-sid . 8 to 34; feeders, good„ 36 to 36.75;
Ontario four -1st pads., in cotton do, fair, 35.50 to 3(3; stockers, good,
sacks,, 98's, $8.20 per :bbl; 2nd. pats. 34 to 35; do, fair, $3 to $4; millers,
(bakers), 27.20. Straights, in bulk, $60 to x.80 canners anal euttees, $1 to
seaboard, 36.25. 32.50; springers, 370 to 390; calves,
Manitrba flour -1st pats., in cotton choice, 312.50 to 314; do, rode $10 to
:incite, 38.70 per bbl.; 2nd. pats, 3820. 311; do, conn., 35 to 37; lambs; choice,
• Cheese--New,-barge, 20 to 2014e; 312 to 314; do, come, 36 to 37; sheep,
twins, 201,E to 21e; triplets., • 21 to t o+ice, 37 to $8.50; do, good, $6 to $7;
212c. Fodder cheese, large, 13?. e. Ol-d do, oom., 31.50 to 33.50; how, fed and
large, 25 to 26e; twins, 25et to 261tf:e; Watered., 312.75 to 313; do, f.o.b,, 312
triplets, 26 to 27e; Stilton, new, 24 to to $12.25; do, eoeantry paints, 311.75 to
25c. 312,
,Butter -Fresh deity, choice, 22" to 'Montreal.'8c; creamery, prints, fresh, fancy, 41
to 42e; Na. 1, 39 to 40c; No. 2, 35 Oats -Can. Neat., No. 2, 6iinr to
to 37c; cooking, 22 to 25e. 66e; No. 'y, 621/4 to 63c. Flour -Man.
Dressed poetry -Spring thickens, spring Wheat pats., firsts, 38.50. Rolled
30 to 38e; rooeters, 18c; fowl, 24 •to oats -Bags, 90 lbs., 33. Bran, 332.50;'
30:c; ducklings, 35e; turkeys, 45 to Shorts, 383. Hay -Nona,. per ton, oar
50e; .geese, 80e.
lots, 328 to $29.
Live poultry -Spring chickens, 22 to Cheese -Finest wvesterna, 17 to
28c;; roos-ters, 17 to 20e; cowl, 24 to 1714c. Butter -Choicest -ereamary, 35
30c; •ducklings, 380; turkeys, 45 to 50c; two 35 e. Potatoes` --Per hag, car lots,
geese, 20e. 90c to 31.
Margarine -20 to etle, Good ealves, 37; inacerior, $6; hoot
I+ ege---Now laid straights, 30 to 31e; selreet a, 318.25 to 318.50; sews, $3 to,
new laid, in earton, 34 to 355. $4 lese than selects.
•
•
y Gene Byrnes
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ABUT* `terata
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