The Exeter Advocate, 1922-9-7, Page 7GREEKS MEET SMASHING DEFEAT
ALONG WHOLE FRONT IN ASIA MINOR
Paris of the Opinion That Angora Army Will Drive ;Hel-
lenic Troops Out of Anatolia—Constantine Has With.
drawn Forces from Thrace to Smyrna Area.
A despatch from Petrie, says:—
Mustaph'a Kemial's offensive in Anato-
lia has probably disposed of the. neces-
tity of eery further wrangling' between
Itertie and :Landon over the conditions
under which the Greeks and Turks
were to (have heels invited to a peace
oonference at Venice next month, for
now it is !unlikely etha;b the meeting
vvlrL1 ]take piece, Paris believes that
the Turkua tv illclear the Geeelos out of
Anatolia by other then diplomatic
xnelan+s. Ac cording to news reaching
the Fren:sn Capital, the Turks, after
capturing Afiure Ka:rahfsear, have ad-
tiarneed 60 kilometres', atmcst ani hil-
sting a Greek division. The Kemal -
tete have occupied'Siiran-haohaed, and
have moved toward Teti -311k, In the
aelct.oe of E kishehr the Turks drove
back the Greek attack on that city,
while ze tle Isnud seater they have
taken Bi'-ed.gk Yarhisar, Thus the
Greek. front is it; in thine ''-aces,
lkr'essages front Threee say that the
Greek troops Censt:intine Elcnt there
when lie flet had a. dream of march-
ing on Constantinople have been
withdrawn and will he sant to defend
Smyrna. Athens deseatthes tell o
great popular ia$.0ant•ent tieing maul,
feeted theme. The apparent serious
defeat xn Asia Minor, following the
f+asoo of the Constantinople plan, is
said Ifo he musing-, resentment toward
King' Constantine,
French official' eieeles place much
blame for the, new war upon Britain.
The Journal Debate says that it is
"incontestable that the Greeks are
gravely meitared," and further re-
marks that the allies" exchange of.
not about a Veniee oonfereuce now
seems ridiculous, and that once more
the weakness of the allied policy tit
the FFtr East is shown,
It vitt be recalled that one condi
tion of the Greek -Turkish wee' draft-
ed last March was the complete eve-
cuaticn: of Anatolia by the Greeks.
Lord Curzon, the British Foreign
Secretary,agreed at that time, but
when rees:ttly the project of i Venice
cisnferense was put under way the
Iiri:tish Government favored a declara-
tion t1i<:'. a commZete evacuation of
Anatolia by the Greeks was not an
essential venation. 1 or the last two
years' French Aeie Miner policy has
basked the Turi.t i Nationalists,
wherrae the Greeks have been sup-
porrted by the British foreign colicy,
ORIENTAL PROBLEM
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Negotiating for Agreements
With Asiatic Countries to
Cut Immigration.
A weepatch from Victoria says:—
With ere twenty..fifth of her popula
tion composed of Japanese and chin-
ese, California suis for some consid-
erable period believed she bas an
Oriental pr,;,bleni, British Oelembia,
with •one-tenth aP her papulation of
600,000 matte up of Chinese, Japanese
and Hindus, is beginning to feel that
she, too, has a Problem.
In 1910 only twenty Japanese •chil-
dren were born in British Columbia.
In 1920, however, 657 were 1:orn. Last
year the birth inercese an the white
popuiatic'n was seventeen per thou -
mid. In the Japanese population the Giving Evidence for G,W,V,A,
increase was sixty-nine per thousand.
There hays been talk about the m-
etaled
C. G. AleNeil, Dominion Seeretary
called yellow peril in British Colum- Treasurer of the G.W.V.A., is an ire
that for years, but only within recent portant figura In the investigation into
?ea -
menthe have legislative "bodies shownthe charges against the Board of ?en
much cisnctiri. sion Commissioners.
As a result of the pressure brought ems:
to bear on the Dominion Government
by British Columbia representatives, Japanese Trousseau
supported by business, farm and Iaber Includes Foreign Dresses
organizations of tbe Pacific •coast pro-
vince, Canada is now negotiating for A despatch from Tokio says:—t
agreeireuts with: the Asiatic countries Simplicity will be the keynote of the
that will severely restrict immigra- wedding eeremonios of the Prince 'Re -
tion. An agitation to prevent Orien- gent to Princess ;`I•ageko Kuni, the
tale from leasing or buying farm lands total expenditures being estimated at
in British Columbia is gaining head 5,000,000 yen. Two-thirds o£ this will
way, and! the Government has adopted be expended in preparation of the
a vigor is attitude towards Jaipaeese marriage and the purchase of gifts,
fishermen, many of whom aro said to while one-third will be required for;
be 'operating off the coast without the ceremony itself, the erection oft:
licenses and driving white fishermen special buildings, banquets and'
out of the industry. coaches for the pro^-ession,
Attorney General A. M. Manson is The Prince regent's betrothal gif
trying ' to eliminate Oriental labor to the Princess will be a small sword:
from the province's 'basic industries, de;aorated with the imperial crest 'of
He has approached the operators of gold chrysanthemums, It is now being'
lumber and pulp and; paper mills first. made by a famous swordsmith of
"I am •satisfied 'that Orientals can
be eliminated," stated Mr. Mansell. Tho Princess trousseau includes
"Possibly Orientals may work at :a both foreign dresaes and kimono, a
lower wage that a white man is will- crown and necklaces whose value is
ing to do. Nevertheless, in your in- estimated at 1,000,000 yen. Her Gere-,
dustry, you are developing the natural menial robes are beinag manufactured
assets of the province. The assets in Kyoto at a cost of 20,000 yen and
twenty chests of drawers of paulownia
wood/valued at 1,000 yen each, will
contain her kimono for all the four
seasons.
Three thousand persons will be en-
tertained
ntertained at the imperial banquet
given by the Emperor, the first of a
series of celebrations in connection
with an event upon wlvidh the nation
attaches great importance.
•
"PAR" QUOTED FOR
CANADIAN DOLLAR
For First Time Since Aug 15,
1915, Dominion Money is
Equal to U.S. Currency,
A despatalt from, New York, Says;'
—The Carnelian dorm: is once again
at par in the New York money mai-
lest. "fuer" was tri' quotation an-
nouneed hy, Jaaal banks on Wednes-
dray fan the first time in ,even years,
August. 15, 1915, was the last date.
woe which Cen'a:dl;an dollars were on
even tera,with those of the. Unities
State in trim °market.. During the
interval the d'ascount rate soared to us
high as 163 per cert.
The perit',on of 41he Oirtad an eati'
lar has hem gma,duaiily improving
during' 'the past yea', due largely to
Canad:a'a greatly improved trade poet:
tion. For the past s'ix weeks! it has
been praetirally xst rear, the d sooun't
crate being nominal, eangirsg from 1-16
• -.., :' w: ;,C°>..4�:.•a.....:' r r. u.. lu .•'' r`Y ;»y';`1o'"k;''`. ,fes`" ,_'• to % of one per 'Cent. At mane `bor-
der points, however, the 4 aitadi:an, dol-
lar has been accepted at •100 cents
value for some time past.
Trade bl:areae ob Fining in flavor
of the Veited. States in the final
Hear Concert While' ° " E ni sin iii cf 1921, weve. rev'er1. Sir Jan-
( EAGER TO E � �� D �`�
i c_r , ere do exports to Canada, Tram
AN ATTEMPT TO i3LOCK CORK HARBOR
The "Gorilla," one of the Coast Line ships sunk by the Irish rebels in an attempt to block Cork
The obstacle dict not prevent the gecupatien of Cork by the Nationalist (Free State) forces,
a
or.
1,000 Feet Aloft; - nary= c t1ia curnertt. year tlursuglt a
A despatch from Paris says::
—Concerts to while away the
tedium of airplane touringand
to drown out the roar of the
motor is the latest aerial con-
venience. Fourteen passen-
gers listened in on the music
from Carmen, broadcasted
from. the Lausanne wireless
station, At the time they were
10,000 feet up, over the
mountains, and even the pilot
adjusted his receiver.
316 DROWNED WHEN
CHILEAN SHIP SINKS
.i .I x i; t�..:a,t tiri:s +erre:] the present, t-ira,de,
L: IT D .
CREDIT TO SMI IOC E����MEN
i ort, .he CanT>~+.aii s#14nrlpoint, h •g 3m -
proved 'steadily, with figures for the
A desirateb from Ottawa, says;--- the 1917 issue was $178,000,000. It fur m'ontbs ended Tully ,sbowin a
"Canadians far Canada" esems to he ofi'xcials that at least 90 per cent. of lanae of $7,011;000 in favor of fire
the slogan in the ccnverstcn ! .an drive, the hoidens will extend. their lean to pom.nion.
on the part of investors is get an the eoun.try;t' While C.znadaan financing in New
opportunity to extend their credit to SI l a;tiersr all over
Cana.la from York and London der':rg the past few
the Pe—minion 3n theee times When the Atiantie to the Pacific are asking months "14t nit 'tater very extene4ve,
money to lccep the country's "business for the new rryry the big 'it l'as 'been s':ff:c'^. t to crar' for Can
going "it neat gricnaan'g oir the lower h,zlders are earning in eagle ails, tic: "in- '"'t"`n'S 1irdve>bla tri rt i#,m's, acosir-
branchet." dividual <apnlieatiens running as high ing to eee imat c., sere.
The Fe'leral Government is highly,' us $2,000,000, and most of them are Sour; es in touch with intcinatinnal
ttv'ease i with the sutwcesr3 time far of asking lor the 10 -year bonds". i1T y firance;; give several other reasons foe
its n,iir-ey pmjw t. i of -ileac who pare asking for their the return taper of the Canadian del-
fts
A tetast 15 an inv1tatfon was ex
terse l" to ala those who hello Viwtery
loan bor.:1se of the 1917 issue, and
tvlii;h vrer4 due this" fa2b, to convert cunist�' nees pi ev tet t.^, nx #rote eon- ' es a.re elft
t'lieiiF;iper intim rezv tiilnds tivhieh vertln , to ;1 + nci v ; �,n, On Septal m-`, vette to he marketed ehertly and it
would be given by the Government tit, ler 20, when the bar' is eti-p?ate3 that is a gza an3zsto�s
menet' and the redo :+ tion of their; mug •erase are.
1917 tbends are ^e;cg tic #vo sa do -t" ir; A carpe rt,2m;,snl- for ,ctut lian diol:
ing,. explaining! that the=ir financial retro']are' ;s a itta tirr . i dui irg bite A ut121wz.
Svera3 ,mages interna,„ �=
es o.cse, a !scent gart^ciFate to A dirge
' ext i^
the swine rate of u?5 per cent., the did rcacorsa ay the Canadair peepiel The cut]. ok for a. tau:
tra-"d' ti, belie
years or tan years. The tot;,]eum of Government will have been comp eted.'t a the ]:eerier clen:.;ri l
rod £
ti,ew bona's to mature in either five to aen,st in the financing of their+
Overloaded Vessel Wrecked rid
by Heavy Sea Near
-wore ie the Coquimbo. user" Appeals toLeague
"" itmpart,:nt f t Mittel the
are also
Austria Lea 4 A S aL7 n W:ii 3itZ4tiY:b+n,
Music in the Reil Si.wa
neeiatc p ucr a as a matt„ t o t. a
A despatch from Santiago, Chile, for Assistance
says:- -Only six pereons, including two
pessengors, out of ai total of 822 on
A des
ac t h froze. Vienna
board the Chilean steamer hate were p
saved when the re?eer sank off tile says:—On the occasion of the.
Chilean coast near Coquimbo. l opening of the session of the.
f .Nations the Au
The steamer sailed from Coquimbo L
with 250 passengers aboard. Of these gue ,
90 were laborers ,proceeding to Auto-; erten League has addressed an
fagasta. Heavy cross seas do raged, urgent appeal to Geneva stat-
the rudder of the vessel, which was ing that Austria is no longer
over -loaded, iable to wait for actual help. If
In this helpless condition, caught; p
in 'the strong south :gale, the steamer assistance is not immediately
wae swept time and: time again by forthcoming,says the appeal,
the errormouu waves, She listed bad -4 order in Central Europe will
ly and in a short time stank by the.
,hew,e seriously imperilled, and
The Chilean warship Caracabueo ° complete chaos is inevitable,
which speeded to the rescue, au t this being the last signal of a
only !scores of drowned floating on the;
ocean and remnants of wreckage. One' foundering ship.
boat carrying twenty persons ceps':zed.' ------ ,
and .seventeen ]perished
u f nd''
Great Britain Paying
Anoth lio t th _
gers and sailors aboard, and in which Interest s_ U.S. _n dr it*J
Captain Caldera, who had been
OT a wx many passer
grievously injured!, was placed, eleo' A .despatch from Washington, •.styet
capsized near -tate beach Only two ~--.Great Britten at shipping gale from"
passengers and a sailor of this group et'r reserves to the mate:] States in
prop•eration for the interest payment',
due on the British weer debt to this!
seapea.
Osaka. Not Ready.
belong to our Anglo-Saxon people,
and is it not right that white taboo
should be employed throughout your
industry even if it does absorb a por-
tion of your margin of profit?
"Realizing that ,the extent • of the
intension of the Oriental in -this pro-
vince is teeming greater every year,
and that' tam menace has extended
from the fishing Industry to Metter -
deg, then to agriiau1tuere and finally to
mercantile pursuits, I have felt that
our Government ""and our people should The Friendless Man.
aggressively undertake to cenrbat the
in•ovement. It would seem that the
whole public . of British Columbia is
alive to the fact that we must fight
the situation similar to that which has and to listen to. They are the solace
The man who doesn't make friends
isn't worth his salt. Man is a social
animal. He needs friends to talk to—
000ured in California.
"There 'has Been extensive unem-
ployment in British Columbia and it out them he might as well be an out -
is' only just that white labor shouldcast on a desert island.
be given preference. While there are Make all the friends you can. At
white men idle there should be no em- beat you will make buta few, for there
ployment of Orientalsexcept in in- will be but a few men who will take
&retries.that- are eat suitable for any YOU " at your own value, . and have
one elsee, enough interests in common with you
to be really your friends..
But never use friendship as a means
British1ar Planes: of advancement. Put business on a
Equipped With Big Engines business basis.
Never make tbe mistake of depend -
of his leisure hours. They are his'
confidants in his time of trouble:. With -
A despatch from London, says:—A ing on a friend in a business relation -
big development in the use of aero- .ship, Often your friend can and will
planes in war is (predicted as a result help you. But .that sort of help is not.
of int'' engines which are being nor- the help you want.
by the , British Government. Sooner or later, if you are going to
se engines, six of which have been get anywhere, you will discover that
ordered, titre of•>one thousand horse_you must depend on yourself and your -
Or, and are capable; of eighteen self alone,
ndrerd revolutions a• minute. The Interest yourself in what friends
new engine was '6 :iigned and built by are doing, and ;interest them in what
! Me sirs..` Napier, and is the outcome you are doing. Spend your leisure
b!L'sewlea'ali yeasts of experimenting and with them. Enjoy their comradeship.
Friend -
:research It has sixteen .cylinders, But never depend an them. 1 riend-
and has run .satisfactorily for thirty ship was not meant for a ladder by
eonsecutete Lorre ort a ,bench. It which to climb to higher places in the
weighs about threeoun,ds pee li�orsre_ world. It. is "too sacred for that.—M.
p
power. , Meredith.
The story is told of a man who went
to Zoroaster, the Greek philosopher,
to learn the secret of wisdom. Zo-
roaster gave -him a lighted lamp and
told him to light the lamp in front of
him from it. The man tried in vain,
but the wick would not light. He ex-
amined
xamined the light and found it contain-
ed water. Zoroaster told him to pour
out the water and fill the lamp with
oil. •And still it would not light. He
then told Lim to dry the water out of
the wick. The man did so, and light-
ed the lamp.
Then Zoroaster bade him good -day.
"But," said the man, "1 came to you
to learn wisdom." The philosopher re-
plied that he was not yet ready for
wisdom any more than the lamp was
ready in the first instance for a light.
v Y,:
Says U.S. Gan't Evade World uur,es
"America,," says Governor Cox, of
Ohio, "has a moral and economic in -
eras in Europe, and is ]ieeoniing
gradually more conscious of it." He
is in London at the prevent time.
Judgment and Success.
Good food, gaud habit,-,, goad diges-
tion, contribute to good judgment. And
good judgment is the raw material of
country in October, according to a re- success.
+port to the Commerce Department
from "Consul -General Robert P. Skin-
ner,
kinner, at Leedom. • ((
Of thee total of about $43,000,000
of goad imported' by the United States
during Judy approximately $88,000,-
'000 game from hGeteat Britain.
New Western p1
of Excellent Quality j•
i
A despatch from Winnipeg, says:
—Shipments of new wheat received I
here from Manitoba points acme grad- I
ing: high, and earlier repents' that the
crop was clean and of a high grade:
have been a•1'1 justified. Out Of 512
oars dmspocted on Wednesday only 16
graded ]below. No. 2 noxthee!rn. 02 the $22 to $23; !shoats, per tom, $24 to Choice heavy steers, $7 to $8; but -
total 324 were graded No. 1 n•cat?•heexn, $25; goad�fe•edr flour, $1.70 to;$1.80. crier steers, Cho oe $6.50 to• $7; do.,
ancI 140 No. 2. Ontario Vehea.s--N.ew Ontario• wheat, good, $6 to 6.50; de„, resat in, $5 to.
No. 2, 95c to $1, et .out t:d•o points, $6; do., common, $4 to $5; butcher
Phonographs, accers£eons and mouth
organs are supplanting Indian pipes
and drums and haa:i-clapping in the
Red Sea district, according to tdeited
States Consul Cross at Aden,. In a re•
cent report to the Department of Com-
merce at Washington, D. C.
While the .natives in this region,
says the Consul, lhavo no music of
their own except a rbythni: hand-
elapping, accompanied by chanting,
and the Indian community, which Com-
poses 20 per cent. o1 the population of
Aden, has only Indian pipes and
drums for its musical needs, an the
natives enjoy phonographs and mouth -
organa
Practically no instruments have.
been imported .ince before the war,
and tbo old ones secured from Ger-
many and Austria are worn out, the
Consul says. Devoid of music exoept
of the most primitive type and that
given by performers on aarmoniums,
accerhons, mouth.orgens and phono-
grapbs, Aden is looking anxiously for
a speedy cuppiy of mure'.al instru-
ments by reason of the feet that the
growth of music appreciation in the
district has bean phenomenal.
Weekly Market Report
Toronto. 1 Potatoes -.---New On aries, $1 to
ianiteba wheat, >cldacrap—No. 1 Xleee.
N h $1171' • N 3 Northern I
ort ern, ° ,m; o. ar ern, Smoked meats—Hams medium 34
$1.09. New •crap, Na. 1, $1:13'5. I to 36e; 'eoolteed ham, 48 to 52c; smok-
Manitoba 'eats—Nominal. ted, rolls, 2�8 toe 31e; -cottage rolls, 3a`
Manitoba hurley—Nominal. to Sge,• 'breakfast bacon, 32 to 35e;
,_ ,41 to
American corn—No. 2 yellow, 8Uc; °Vie; backs, boneless, 3cJ to 43c.
No. 3 yellow, 87 ' all rail. Cured meatst—Long clear bacon,
Barley --No, 3 textile test 47 lbs. or
l
better, 55 to 58c, according to freights $17; lightweight rales, in +bolts, $46;
A11 the 'above track, Bay ,ports. ! specials brand
breaic�a�t bacon
outside. beavywelight rolls, $40.
Buckwheat—Nominal.
Rye—Ne. 2, 65 to 70c. pails, 17c: prints„ 18tc. Shortening,
Millbee.d ITe ivezed; Montreal
tierces, 1419$ to 14%c; tubs, 15c; pails,
freight, hag dirclud'ud; 'brae, per ton, 151tac; prints, 17e.
• Lard—Pure, tierces, 16e; tubs, 17e;
ESL
Crj-eettre)
Ontaxia .Noy 2 ^ hite coats ---New, 33 beifers choice, $6.50 to- $7• deo
fio 35tc: medium, $5 toe $6; doe•covin- n, 54.50
On:tan'io cocaine—Noinrinctl. tto.: $5; bu;ttthear cows, choice, $4.50 to
Ontario flour—let patents, in jute 55.50; do„, medeimn, 53.50 to $4; cans-.
sacks. 93's, $6.80 to $7.10 per 1b'bl; 2nd neras and •cutters., 51 to $2; butcher
patents (bakers), 56 -to 56.30. bull's, glooad, 54.50 to $5,25; do., cede-
Straighte in bulk, seaboard, 54.30; mon, $3 to 54; feiedreers, g'oo'd, $6 to
Toronto bake, $4.24 to $4.25. $6.50; do., flair, $5 two $550 sto•ckerrs,
Manitobaflour—est patents, in jute good;, 54;50 he $5.25; do fair, 54 to
sacks, 57.50 per bbl; 2nd patents, 57. 54.25; makers, $60 to 680; springers,
Ohce... Nov, '_iangta, 18.% to 19c; 580 to 5100; calves, v'h-fess, $10 to $11;
twins, 19 to 19 e; triplets, 20 to do., meediten, 58 to 59; do., common;
20%0.• Old, lame, 25e; twins, 24 to 53 bo $7; spring llama's, $10 to $11;
241,lo Stilton's, 2.5c. Extra old, large, Sheep, 'choice. 54.50 tzar 55.50; 'do.., good,
26 to ate. Olds anion's, 24e. 1$8,50 tto 54.50; deo,.. comnieon, 31 to $3;
Bettor—Finest cireamcry piglets., 89 ; Yearlings'
choice, 56 to $7; do., com-
to 40c; ordinary'cream-sereprimes'. 36.1110n. $4 tot 55; bops, fed. en'd watered;_
to 38c; No. 2 .eirearaery, 34 to see t $12.50; do., fob., $11.75; deo., country
Dairy, 29 to 31e, Cooking, 21c. !points; 511.50.
Dressed poultry Snoring chickens, I meet:eel.
33 to 38o; ei oste. 2tle; feo.vl•, 24 to l Oats—C at1 iter Western, No. 2;'.
27e; daucklinga, ate; tr,rlotys, 35 to 40,e. 5 O, to 57c�; dioa No: 3, ter ' No. 2,
Irtve p,^ulbry— Sl rein, lrclr.ens 25c;;' ' s, _ • .t
roosters, 17 » 2Or• fowl 20 to 25c;Man. Ing . wrotlie patents, firsts,
, t , " o i $7.20, Rolled :aa'ts�-Bag, 90 toe, 33.20
I+Gn:-dl ni a, �s—'- 0 to -225, old t0 e.rSC. Ito $3.30.• Bran,—$23.:;. Shorts $25,
'j' � gaiter -.0 to -22c!.
Eggs—No 1 twitted 31. to' 32e; j Ha � —Not 2, per ton, •ear late, 518 to
t
se o e i' 36 to 37 cartons,40 to 42Ir. I
I Beans — Care an, "hand nieked i C're•ese—•-b- �n.es't eastern, 14si 1-a
b;^re t, $4:25; ireireet 53.75 to 38.90. ! 15c iBut.,_r—Choicest creamery, 34%
Melee' :Frr oduttercts—a, per impex eta 35e. - tr ops ...'Selected, 35s. ; Potatoes
iar1 Mall., 52 2.0 Flea 5 imperiel palm.,!—P' 'bag,car ]lots, 75 to 90c.
$2,.70, Ma:.p'� �tigar ]b„ 20 I Capes, good veal, 59,50;` heave
honey -60 pound tins, 13 to 13 et,civeals., 58; c.omino;i ones, 56 and upl
r�c,r 'i1.; 5 eancl 231-16 inns, :141/ to = ;, raseers�, 53 to 54; 'larniba, best 59 t(
15%c per ib,; Cra " ::o 'comb 1b,: rew, $9.50.; lambs, common, 58; cutis frown
!per ae^~ , ",e4 to $4.50. I $7 dowe; hogs, 512.50 to $12.75 selects,