HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-6-15, Page 7KING ALEXANDER AND PRINCESS MARIE
MARRIED IN ROYAL SPLENDOR
A despateh from Belgrade, Jugo-.
�alavia, says: -King • Alexander of
Jugo-Slavin .and Princess Mario of
Roumania were married on Thursday
amid pomp and enthusiasm such as
Belgrade has not seen since the estab-
lishment of the new kingdom, No
untoward incident marred the oeca-
sdon. Every step of the 'way to --and
from the Cathedral was maned by
-endless ovations.
Artillery salutes at ten o'clock in
the morning announced that the cere-
mony had begun, and at its conclusion,
as the royal party left the Cathedral,
the Queen of Roumania, smiling.
through her tears, was seen to bend.
towards her favorite "daughter and
caress her -a little human touch which
caught the imagination and deeply af-
feeted the simple people.
Inside the Cathedral was a scene
of magnificence. Representatives of
MI the states of Europe, in :gala uni-
forms, mingled with ladies in brilliant
toilettes, relieved here and there by
plain dress suits and khaki.
The seen+es outside were no less
gorgeous, and the streets were.a feast
of color. Three thousand persons from
all: parts of the Kingdom of Croats,
Serbs and Slovenes, 'came to witness
the marriage. Never has there been
such a display of eacatumes, some of
them worth a king's ransom, or such
wonderful horses, not- to be seen; in
any other part of Europe.
Notwithstanding this enormous
gathering there were no disorders, and
no attempts at bomb -throwing,
BRITISH TROOPS British to Withdraw
TAKE ULSTER TOWN ' When Raids Cease
Republicans. Vacate After a
Brief Skirmish at Border
Point,
A despatch from Belleek, Ulster,
Bays: -British troops were in action
here on Thursday 'supported by .5high how-
4 explosive how-
itzers firinge P e shells.
The fighting lasted for nearly an hour,
at
the end of which the village was in
undisputed possession of the attacking
fern,
force, This consisted of detachments
of the South Staffordshire% and the
Lincolns, who advanced from P.ettigo'e
by road, skirting Lough Erne on the
northwest, while the Manchesters,.
with the Hampshiees in reserve, a
field -company of the Royal Eng'ineers,
and two howitzers, followed the road
Which runs along the southern shore.
Altogether about 300 officers and men
were engaged in the o'eration.
The fallowing official report was
iseued in Enniskil:•an on Thursday
night:
"Order% were received to discover
whether forces: from the Free State
were stili in occupation of the Bel -
leek district. Order, were issued that
Free State territory was not to be
er.•tered unless fire was opened on
the troepc while in Ulster territory.
Means of water transport were ar-
ranged, as 150 yards of the road en-
tering Belleelc from the south were
in Free State territory. The infantry
were a tivided into two column's, one
on each side of Lough Ern:. Armored
cars were sent on sherd of these col-
umns to mom nitre, Th'se were fired
on from Free State territory while
they were. 0411 in Ulster territory,
The infantry then advanzed from the
North. Artillery shelled a ridge to
the North, from which fire was being.
brought to bear on the northern col-
umn, and Cliffe, which was the head-
qu iters of the forces occupying Bel -
leek. The fire was very accurate and
the enemy retired.
"At 2 p.m. the eohunn's entered Bel -
leek. Our casualties were one man of
the Lincoln Regiment, who was slight-
ly wounded. Those of the enemy are
unknown, as no wounded were re-
covered."
BO.LSHEVISTS ROB
MONARCHS' TOMBS
Continue Work of Ferreting
Out Church Treasures for
Confiscation.
A despatch from Paris says; -The
Russian Bolsheviki, leaving no stone
unturned in thedr work of ferreting
out Church treasures for confiscation,
have violated the tombs of the Czars
and Czarinas in St. Peter and St.
Paul's Cathedral, Petrograd, says Le
Journal, quoting private advices front
a reliable source.
The tomb of the Czarina Anna Ivan-
evna, which is made of silver, was re-
moved bodily, and the coffin of Cath-
erine the Great wee broken open. and'
a necklace and rings of great value
were taken. The Bolsheviki are de-
ela.•red to have even pried the lid from
Peter the Great's coffin, but finding
the body narvellously preserved, were
abashed, and dared not strip it of its
jewels.
The despatch•adds that news of the
sacking of the tombs spread rapidly
among tlhe' Russian people, who are
extremely indignant at the desecra-
tions.
A despatch from London
says :-The British Govern-
ment intends to withdraw the
British forces within Ulster
territory, it is said, as soon as
it is satisfactorily assured of
t
he unlikelihood o
farei-
Pe
repeti-
tion of the incursions and raids
which have disturbed the area,
and communications to this
end and for the restoration of
tranquility on this part of the
frontier have been addressed
to the Provisional Govern-
ment.
A Menace Children.
Many children' lose their lives every
year from tatani s or lockjaw caused.
by: stepping on the points of ` nails
thoughtlessly left pr�otrud,ing from
boards which are thrown down andIeft -where. barefoot ' children or -chil-
dren with worn thin shoe soles cam
stop on them. It takes 'only 'a few
minutes to remove the nails from the
boards.
Better. be safe than sorry.
What Did He -Say?
"Will you please open this gate for
mel" '
The gentleman did so, then he said
kindly:"And, why, my child couldn't
you open the gate yourelf ?"
"Because," !said the little girl, "the
paint's not dry yet"
-'--4
• Canada has water power equal to
20,000,000 horsepower; .90 pen 'cent. is
tLl running too waste.
a
.a•: uz
Princess Marie
Second daughter of the Icing andJ
P.
r.'
k.
F"F��e~: aditus:c. uct
,f r•-'s'y!�•
.��,.r . >rte' . ,. -•
-
et'
Fair Play.
The meaning of fair play in sport-.
ingarlance and et"hies is elearl
P y
understcouz. The player of the game
who is admired by the public is the
man of self -command who abides by.
the decisions of the umpire and does.
not stoop to conquer his antagonist..
In the ring hee is known as a cleat!
fighter. Onthe diamond tar the geld-
' iron he is always on the level. In a
horse race or the stables he spurns
the dirty 'tactics used by crooks.
Whatever the game, by land or water
or Mr, he would rather lase than wi`1
unfairly. It fines not take the public
long to find him out and appraise him, ),
at his value.
But fair play has a wider appliea-
tion than on fields where games are
Tilayeel. In life's bread arenas it car
scantly makes a difference amara;
nten, Some are so swayed by a Wind.
unreasoning prejuiaice that they are
us reluctant to find merit in others
whom they imperfectly know as they
are to give the devil himself' his due.
They argue frim insufficient premie -
es. They reach a conclusion before
all the evidence is in. They do not
hear both sides and patiently sift and
weigh the reptesent;ations pro and
con.
Educational Economy.
Bits of Canadian News
The Belgian Industrial Company, fat 'candidates one year's tuition
Shawinigan Falls, Que., now has or- any French University. They nay
dens which will keep its plant running choose !their own ssubje for study,
all the year et fall capacity. It is A big -biock of natural as leases;
stated that it is not able to All all.the embracing the most important hall
orders it is receiving and it has start.- ings in the Redcliffe field, neer luteal-,
ed on a new extension to accommodate ring Hat, are reported acnuired by the
tura. more paper ntwbines, one of Canadian Western Natural Gas. Lightl',
which. will be ready about January Meat and Power Company of Calgrat rl
next year, the other in July. This company has been expendin
Rapid progress is beng made en the' large sums of money during, the pasta
construction cf additional aeeommoda-' year in developing' gas leases.
tien facilities at the Chateau Fron-Actual oil drilling operations in A14••
tenaee, Qu.ebee. The popadarity of the ber.•ca, aceerding to present indications)
Chateau, both as a surinner and win will extend this yeer from Bear lei„•.
ter resort,. has resulted in its c apaeity. aed, near Fort Norman in the Nyr�tla,
being taxed to the limit• and the new to the Sweet Grass hills, • just nwrth
addition, which will have a tower of the Montana border, or over c
twenty stories high, will gaeatiy re-. stn tch of eon.ething more than 1,000
i#eve the eongestiou. It expo.:tedt zlir•es. Werte wire dy started at Fork
that the new wing will be in readiness; Norm::n azul Bear Isi'::nd, at Potea
to ec;,e with next year's summer Coupe, and Peace River, in the DloriM
tourist traffi ter and Wainwright fieid.:s and at Irina
Entries fcr farm lands in Manitoba win be continued.
in the year 1921-22 totalled 1,045 ori 'Casts will be made at Edmonton tet
zzxxre than. double the nu rnber taken upi determine the feasibility of car:ert.
in the previous year, It is announced" trig A:herta grown p tatoes into mond.
try :he Iteramnia . Lints Offiee C31: ..r furl. Many farmers in the neighbor
grants for 1021-22 was 108 and hoane hoed d of Forest Heights lave. Earg
steal; 877. The trail' for the previous .,uaa•tities of potatoes on their bendti
year was 367. Entries for mining and this remedy hos keen sug este4
claims for the period under review' as a means cf relieving the sitieetie:a
were 1,787, all of which were for In Germany. and elsewhere frena 22 to
quartz raining. Twenty applications; `lb gallons of alcohol. have been pro*.
for petroleum and uat;:ral gas leases! dured from a tan of 'lata&. c -s, the
One of the series of bulletin. issued ' were Hest, April returns chow 56 iterue' r tubers showing an a ger lge of from ls1
1 - stead entries and eight soldier grants. to 20 r• cent. of s¢arel.
recently by the alumni of the Innis �
S
'ersity of Toronto deals with the cost April, 1921, totalled the same, but the Jersey cattle are begien g re rivafr
p ratio was reversed, there being 20 Holsteins in popularity in tiros, sees
per pupil of a=d:lcation. It is a well p i
known feet that the cost. per pupil in homestead entries filed and 44 Bowie Veins of Vanish Cisl.inrhia :az art ° 4e+
the public Fell:Pole has greatly nee: grants. i voted to dairying. At preeent, owing
creased during the past two decades; Settlers who arrived in Winnipeg, t'r the great demean! tier pure -hied
and the Srnie is true with regard to' during the month of April, 1922, num-' Jersey heifer.-. the retire saappi`' men.
g„ . S",. I Beret 1,3:x4, ..ti erd re ti a statement' en by mer ,fere of the Jersey P,ree.1.
the high .-sheets. Such, of account
i.,; issued IV Thomas cekiey. Ceintaissiotei erg,' A eeiation, 'has i:e;�•n sold
only n'.t•ilal nut tan1�- an account of out,
this c•c .tizcually decreasing value of
er ef In rn tratien. Tht•ir eff 4t:; litre se that the annual Fu7c., w1 iah was to
valued at a p rare:renteiy c18a 29 and have er n, he:•i this fail, will 'be est.
the ilR. :t1• hut also en account of . FP + �
the grcivily diversified type of educe-. the breug'ht with them f1J3,912 inapor.Ed. The lyre` . d ae't.vity of the
tion v iclz the moderiz b+crld cicmaizele,' Asa. f _31' ti`:11.",,,S thri .,cell, It ie province is
No lot. cr as instruatite in the three:
The experiments in brigac 11ns tee rear C , ,i e, at ie stated. the Live ant
,. w lignite C;aa: of 5e .,,a°eliewan have g.,irin w'he Brie; to ties Gibes see -dines
baric � r. x,ca•:,• a f the early sealant r; p
cul rice ..rn eiiffleient f r the >weds of pr('ve i 1111''"'-•104.1; d' -c }l1 lip to' in more a apt e. t ns t' r Jersey esd es
i „ i , the point of e- benizrz.g the fuel, in. the ear. hes ep:ie 1 c•t mown.
the mea a zr +C9y alvei ,.sill. The smile {'Gs£Ci:IIi vi+ C * The tell r Z Y $ .?
c r t• n . g a tc e:ntnt m.^^. fit 1CcP ` s ill in 6 { e Pritisli
the trpreviewed
r i S E :11ueln rtirre3n` .zn 'r ,1. ...Ante cf l.teria:;.'r. s Haan. a fa:n1(s` C r; ' .'
.til inlay f "i':" i a
Iii•..s aT.4 illi tl:al�F 1tr�liy, TO ii3'.'.:t . r ` ` lad
fee rN�i•. r zrat':S:G ef modern iifC it tois Stew ert', Minister k slue d:' a Ater. P• t` is -.l eek' inet tine en nee trio
• R. Ger:3, M.P., s.:a`o< ,d t.ile then, " € ','1! .�e e d {til C ie rho
.
\ erns..,- .epartneent... t1..t.1 yet the nest p a, ,
per Etn,iou in the C'r:utersila• of Tai..
:tri the ineiestr:es ef' Seutliern S.ae:.,at the Iry� :!z 'r. este a , r ;i:: ,i'�1i,
f ! 1 ehe1Can. espeele;ly. ., it eerr . e. ii n fieri Ll
('sTonto i very C,�lnts:idt'r"ad+.y below the. Two nlenl:=risal F.r'hc.aT' n'!rs have; SM:e. `r4':1F:' in ars':: with Sia s°,'!:lei
r f 1'4 y lir tCun in t.e line to nitteL been awarded oy the .Stieiiatehc an and thy? r°.ur• , 3 C'... ,5:+•r ,,:. ir:'!'ti '
cf C:r, .t Lrit.ain and crf #his [tniteala -. ;4. .,.,, o. ,
�.vover'nment'. AS:'.9ra1: Ire ta'l'ler :u -. ire;• p.it)ctin ',' ... it t ., e...:diti
ncedt.. fail•= c prnof, if proof
wcrae' nuttily and the seha:larship w.aiti that rivet ;star n i•o tlace sroe
needtel that the wiUth
teeny . of 'Po- moult to $1..00. entltie tilt, '.ire eF•sr•- 1 (Livers w ai Ern'!^' : /,::-,,,,r; r'na.: teas;
rent• ' • :et:t a;,rd �•ith the rine. caro -y
fill E is my. it ae easy .;sr the An tis �,.. ..._. .r..
i _
Saxen ..= crz nee: tun -thine that 1.
Fair play proverbially is: called: a
jewel, for it is the pre eions adorn-
ment of a well -wrought and finely'
balanced chars:et:;i: We may grew'
impatient with those who will , not'
agree with us in our hasty estimates;
of others. We want then'' at once to
find the same things amiss that we.
i-,een r:t , f yaary' tti ad'd v-t'ry m Slag• "4-, . r.i'.e i :a1 eindi in that area to L-.a.nel se erica a:. ,,.. 1';i.1.0 „E,A
eeal ;train
his awe.. a:,zt t*:t ia'ricr,• of •. tel:..; els:.
ready r e`l to has served to sham:
that a' .:1„ a;r ef v lee i uni-!
•vt.r it,C:.p.rJitnre is neat support -r
ed try ;,set and that everything poi. •
dila' • l t trig done to fnr;iish to they
youth of Ontario the very i+est o-
higher education at a minimum of cost.;
Queen of Roumania, whose marriage A have found. But they have seen the!
st
hint; Alexancle*r of Juga Slavia i
Belgrade was marked by elaborate
ceremonies,
Research Develoas i ew Use
for Canadian Woods.
Many people when passing a strop
ones we criticize from a different
angle. They may know a great deal
more about them than we tido. They'
correct :our faulty reading -and un -
less we have the mean, znalieious
temperament that loves to trap a
neighbor in a fault, we should be
glad to be set right.
where automobile storage batteries!
For what satisfaction can it be to
are sold must have noticed in the win- any man to take another's reputation
dow. one or two batteries cut open to l from him? That reputation was so
show the interior construction. These; long a -building. Are we so sublime -
sections show the edges of the lead ^ lo superior that we can afford to be
plates used In the battery and between i 'censorious? Is not the truth still
the plates very thin corrugated sheets !mare important than our single opine'
of wood. These sheets are known as t ion? It is well to bring to bear on an
separators and while perhaps appear- I enemy of society that penalty of pub-
ine relatively unimportant have in fact! Iic c.0ntumely which may be a heavier
been the subject ef extensive research. y Punishment than a jail sentence or a
Woad fcr battery separators must' fine. But what joy can it be to any
possess see:mannil Chemical and physical' that it is his testimony which
properties and until very recently they brings about another's fall?
wooden separators used in Canada' Too ready are we to accept hearsay,
were made almost exclusively of im-! a magnified, distorted rumor, a znal-
ported woods. The Forest Predates' icious innuendo, as if it were fact.
Laboratories cf the Forestry Branch, Goodness becomes tiresome and a lie
Department of the Interior, recently' may be fun for its author and its
undertook research to determine whe-k P
urveyors. But to sone innocent
Who Caused World War
Stall in Question
A despatch from The Hague says:-,
I learn that a Iarge sola of moneyi
from an American. wise desires to re-'
1
main anonymous, bas been received!
by the neutral committee formed to;
investigate the causes of the world;
war. The secretariat will be settled
at The Hague, ani the work is about)
to colmnenee.
I am informed that the ex -1 aiser •
is taking the keenest interest in this
work, and is being kept informed of
all the plans of the Conrnlission
through a German pastor at The.
Hague, who i t7egu t tly at Doa,rn.1
North China Leaders ,•
Agree on Armistice !
A despatch from Pekin says:
-Wu Pei -Fu, dominant Chin-
ese leader, and Chang Tso-Lin,
, Manchurian war Io
they any Canadian wood was suitable` sufferer it means anguish for which
for separator work, and as a result! there is no remedy. The world has
found a most excellent material -in the' been aanused•-•and the victim does not
yellow 'cypress of British Columbia. matter.
This wood was found to process the
requisite properties to a highdegree
and is now in regular commercial use
for the manufacture of separators.
Hints for Campers in the
Forest.
Be sure your match is out Pinch it
before you throw it away.
Build a small camp -fire. Build it in
the open, not against a tree or log or
near +brush. !Scrape away the the
trash from all around t.
Never 'leave a camp -flee, even for a
short time, without quenehing it with
water and their. 'covering it with earth.
If you find a fire, try to put it out.
If you cannot extinguish it, send word
of it to the nearest Forest Ranger.
Throw pipe ashes and cigar or cigar-
ette stumps 'in the dust of The road
and 'stamp er pinch out the fire be-
fore leaving them. Don't throw pipe
ashes and cigar or 'cigarette stumps
into brush, leaves., or pine nee4l,les•
Testing It.
"Well, 'Pat,"said Bridget,"what
kind of a bird have you brought home.
in the cage?" ''
"It's a raven; replied; Pat.
"A raven? And why did you bring
home a bird Pike that?"
"Well, I read in a paper the other
day that a raven has been known to
live for three hundred years. I don't
believe it, so I am going, to .put it to
the test" fl
Promises may get friends, but per-
formance keeps them.
rd, have,
agreed on an armistice, the
suspension of hostilities to I
continue indefinitely while the
two discuss a permanent
peace,.
.r
Ci,
i CP'9i
Neu It (Amt.
-
t 6ca-TA Da
N'1 Dart's( ti.
powAhiNA BE
A SLACKER.
King Alexander of Jugo-Slavla
Who wee married to Priaees Marie
Roumania on June Sth.
Fords: fire cle3troy
more trees than the wood-
man's axe. Manz of these
fires are caused by care-
lessness on the part of
those who make use ot
the forests for recreation-
al purposes.
The season is at hand
when the fire danger is at
its height. It is the duty,
therefore, of everyone to
realize his individual re-
sponsibility to Canada's
trees, and guard against
fire.
Powdered eb srk s skin is use .1 for
I polishing d'iamon'd&.
reeky Market R
Toronto.
Manion,* wheat --No. 1 Northern,
$1.411.1; No. 2 Northern, $1.36%; No.
3 Northern, $127%
Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW, 601se,
No. 3 CW, 5 r'-je; extra No, 1 feed,
57'e; No, 1 feed, 55e.
Manitoba barley -Nominal.
All the above, track, Bay ports.
American corn -No. 2 yellow, 76c;
No. 3 yellow, 74c, all rail.
Barley -Na. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or
better, 60 to 65c, according to freights
outside.
Buckwheat -No. 3, $1.00.
Rye -No. 2, 95e.
Millfeed-Del. Montreal freight,
bag included: Bran, per ton. $28 to
$30; shorts, per ton, $30 to $32; good
feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80.
Straw -Car lots, per ton, track, To-
ronto, $12 to $13.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 commeneial,
$1.40 to $1,45, outside.
Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45c, out-
side.
Ontario •corn -53 to 60e, outside.
Ontario flour -1st pats., in cotton
sacks, 98's, $7.70 per bbl.; 2nd. pats.
(bakers), $7.20. Straights, in bulk,
seaboard, $6.55.
Manitobaflour-1st pats., in cotton
sacks, $8.70 per bbl; 2nd pats., $8,20.
Oheese--New, large, 15 to 1Gc;
twins, 15% to 16c; triplets, 17 to
17%-e. Old, large, 21c; twins, 21%
to 22e. Stiltons, new, 19c. Extra old,
Iarge, 26 to 27c. 01d Stiltons, 24c.
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 20 to
24c; creamery prints, fresh, finest,
34 to 35c; No. 1, 33 to 84c; N•o, 2,
31 to 32c; •cooking, 18 to 21c.
Dressed. pa -alley -Spring chickens,
60c; roosters, 255-c; fowl, 24 to 30e;;
ducklings, 36c; turkeys, 40 to 45e.
Live poultry -Spring chickens, 50c;
roosters, 17 to 20c; fowl, 26e; duck-
lings, 350; turkeys, 30 to 35e.
Margarine -20 to 22c.,
Eggs--Newlaid, candled, 31 to 32c;
new laid, in canons, 35 to 36e.
Beans -Clan., hand-pi4Ited, bushel,
$4.25; prives, $3.75 to ,$3.90.
Maple :products -Syrup, per imp.
gal., $2.20; per 5 imp. gals., $2.10
Maple sugar, lb., 20c.
Honey -•20-30-1h. tins, 141e to 15e
per Ib.; 5 -21e -lb. tins, 17 to 18e per
e. Ontario eolnl) honey, per dozen,
$5.50.
net atre ---Ontario, 00-1b, bag,
$1.15; Delawares, $1.16 to 81.25.
Smelted meats -Hams, med., 35 to
37c; cooked ham, 52 to 55e- smoked
rolls, 25 to 28c; cottage roils, 33 to
35c; 'breakfast bacon, 30 to 32c; spe-
cial brand breakfast bacon, 39 to 40e;
backs, boneless, 40 to 45e.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon,;
$17 to $19; clear bellies, $21 to $23;.
lightweight rolls, in barrels, $$48;1
heavyweight rolls, $40.
Lard -Prime, tierces, 16c; tubs;
161/zc; pails, 17e; prints, 18e. Short
ening tierces, 15c; tubs, 15i•c; pai'Ie,,
16e; prints, 18e.
Choice heavy steers, $8.75 to $9.25;;
butchers steers, choice, $8.50 to $8.85;+
do, good. $7.75 to $8.26; do, med.
$7 to $7.50; do, corn., $6 to $6.50;i
butcher heifers, $8 to $8.75; do, med.
$7 to $7.75; do, com., $6 to $6.50'
,butcher cows, choice, $6.50 to $7.50
do, med., $5.50 to $6; canners end cut -i
ters, 31 to $2; butcher bulls, good,
$5 to $6; do, coin,, :$8 to $4; feeders.,
good, $7 to $7.50E; do, fair; ,$6 to $7
stockers, good, $5.50 to $6.25; do faire
$5 to $5.50; milkers, $40 to $80;
springers, $30 to $90; calves, choice,'
$10.60 to $11.50; do, med., $6 to $7.256
do, eom., $4 to $5; spring lambs, $17'
to $19; sheep, choice, $5 to $6; d0
good, $4 to $5; do, eon,, $3 to $3.50,;
yearlings, choice, $12 to $13; do, eon
$6 to $7; bogs, fed and watered, $14�
to $14.25; do, f.o.b., $13.25 to $13.50
do, country points, $13 to $13.25..
Montreal.
Oats -No. 2 CW, 65to 6Gc; N'o,i
',4
3 CW, 62 to 62 Vs0, Flour, Man. Spring
wheat pats., firsts, $8. Rolled oats;
90-1b. bags, $3.20 to $3.25.- Bran
$28.25. Shorts-, $30.25. Hay, No. 2
per ton, car lots, $29 to $80.
Cheese, finest Easterns, 13 15-16e;
Butter, -choicest creamery, 30% to 81c:
Eggs, selected, 34c. Potatoes, per
bag, car lots,, 83e.
Good calves, $6.50; inferior calves
$4 to $5; good spring lambs, $12 PO.I
cwt; sued light sheep, $5.