HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-10-19, Page 2•
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TURKS AND ALLIED POWERS SIGN
TIE MUDANILA CONVENTION TERMS
Allies Preparing to Occupy 'Thrace With Three Battalions
of British, Three of French and One of Italian Troops
-Greece Also Agrees to Terms.
A deepatch fivm Muclania discretion of the leemalists, sub -
The acuestice e.onveetten has been: jet to Attlee epproval.
signed,„ The representatives of the The Turice, on their side, undertake
Turks and of all the powers coin:erreij not to place an army in Thrace until
affixed their signaterea to the revised: pare is ratified, while new etae'
protocoi, which General Harington had, zones will be &limit by fixel conn
preseetea eor aceereance to Ise:et 'miss:ions.
er,./ whieh the Nationalist: The protccol gives no time :hula for
delegate had previeuely forwnrded to. withdrawal of the Turkish force e from
the Angora Government for its the neutral zenes: it simply speeifies,
eision. 1"with i1 poesible si-reed."
The cent -entice, eenstatirg of 14° A deepetch from Constantinople
elausee,L drawn en liberal sayso-Plars fer the Allied detach.-
thetiring strongly traees Frenele menus to move ir.to Thrace ane occupy
in:Inez:tee en the sLe ef the Kemelletee the territory in conformity with the
Under it the Greeks will evaeunteo arrnsitive convention signed at 'M1-
E:octet= Thrace wn 15 eans are darea, awe vompletee .011. There/ay.
emreeete the trenefer te the Tnres. in The fortes wee eumprise three bat -
an seleitienal zeolteh. The Th talleas o Rritieli treops, three of
adminiseretien eie feeow elesa- Frenthere ere.. of. Itaiian. a totelf
17 on the hele ef the depereag 5.we men.
Gree!, the entire transfer Ilene, A deseateli from Paris slyst---
tnvier the is,aperestre. ef the Allied: Green. 1145 lAV-itieti to :sign theNORTKI5AY
misseees ere seeeee laireea provielone, denie antes -tic* eonnention ane eeeeee
Tb.e map el"owe the loeation of tee towlis which were wholly or partially
ally 4:teat:Tying V rine eet exceeeinn ate Threee, ateoriling to the eorall.
Teettellans. The itemiser a, stipulated in that ilocument, the, destroyed be the firee In Northern eentarie,
ORCUPINE
5AVE0
lef
THE FIRE -SWEPT AREA
CHARLTO
BORNEO
iLiZASLIP
BURNED
Uls.!0 PA
el 0 RTal COBALT
lae)ReeEn
(49
OSA LT
SAVEQ
E A R LTON
PARTLY 8 uRmEa
NEW LiSKEARD
PARTLV -Sk.)RwED
q9R'`11:t
A TC FORD
SCAPED
KORTH
e TEMISKAMINQ
RetElh
Twed.ilh gerlarr.er2tAn the Frerieh Foreign Offlee has L C" Vi. -
during tb nterye. is left ureletleeei toeially informeti.
Passeng.ers and Crew
Saved from Burning Ship
I
sonlmin,11,111,119
i
A deenntett freni that Franco
sayee--All the presenaere, offteers
ard crew el the bereira 6 tarp
City et Horneule. tteeioh, was near:don-I
tel. at 11).10 a.m..n There :day, are eafee
aneoreire te wee : n. f- `7. r.-:'.,:.°;4, rettexed
Ly the Feer.e. Tele:eh Company',
emelt the tee ieee aeemer ellen Fa4
len
The, West Yeene2n re'..:"..ete the seeteo
e31-4- y eeten.,,,E,,ii ;me liaeii
Inakt=7. 1111,:it r, -77. lt!:4. :;":,:,,,1,.€ ;;;,'Jii an/ bil,
.41 pare Tits Cley et: lientheu ear -ll „
real 72 pestereets nr i lee f deeere end'
teener2ert tf tee tr.: a. e 1 7 ta a ii17.
The eeev I f Herehehe is c everted
to a
wiretes zr.rz-tige fr,,m t3 -„e West
Fart. t,n. Tie Wo.st neaten ie stal:el-
leg by, et:peeing ee, /rainier the ree-
ves -LI peseeneers argil crew to tile
ttanspert ,Thomas at iktylight.
Old Roman Bath
in London for Sale
i. dlespeitelt from London says:
The freehele of an eel R.nuui bath
in 8lane just off the Luey Strand is
for sae. This treey interestiug eiic
a the Bmttan ozeup..Ltiot sinentioned`
by Dicekni, and many- tour;
leas have eitend it. The bath is
thirteen feet long an .1 six feetuntie,'
an is f. 'applied by spring of cohie
rear water in with deubtlezo, Roman
Centurizne refrethee theanelves be-
fore going cut to thrash British bar-
bariane. The site of the bath is own-,
by two elderly :3 f Brigheme
Public ,cninien dizta.tes that the bath
flr;t2A! he preserved as a relie, per-
hape by purchase by a London County
Coureil.
•
Canada May Link Up
With imperial Wireless
A eespateh from London tayst-
Canada, has been aziked by the British
Government to take part in a new Im-
perial wireles-a.seheme. Arrangements
have already been made to link ep
Britain with India, Egypt and Aus-
tralia. Now Canada has been asked
to :milda powerful new station to
eemmunicate with the British station.
It would cost over $1,000,000 to build
and about $250,000 annually for up -1
keep. Hon. Ernest Lapointe hasi
cabled for Superintendent Eavreras,
of the Canadian Government 'wireless
telegrapbe, to 'come to England to go
into the matter.
Britain Pays U.S. Fifty
Millions Interest on Debt
A despatch from Landon says -
Great Britaen. paid $50,000,000 to the
United, States on the 16th as trart of
a yearn, interest on the United States
loan to this eountry. The exact aan-
eun.t of interest and the date on weieh
it is. to be eaid hereafter, will be set-
tled at the ,00nferettoe 'between Sir
Robert Florae, Chencelwor of the Ex-
chequer, and the American Debt
Funding Commission next month.
Because of the domestic, as weal
.as the ink:a-national situation, Six
Relbert Horne eannet go to the United
States on October 18, as he intended.
It is said in official quarters that he
well sail no later than the thirtieth of
this nbonth.
Dominions to be Invited
to Near East Parleys
A despatch from London sayet-
The possible paeticipation of the Brit-
ish Dominions in the peace conference
Which is expecte& to bring about a
final ettlement ee the Near East prob-
lems, ts one a the questions now be-
ing discussed, in ,connection, witilt the,
earangemente toe 'the meeting, which,
it is raid, will likely be held in some
Dempsey city. The Forreign Office is
now at, work ,an the detailed peaMIS for
the conference, and there is much,
speculation as to the !personnel of the
deli:via-am-1s and other phases of the
arrangemente.
Heads Relief Committee
A. J. Youne. who is chairmen of the
central relief committee, which has
beea named to give aid to the lire suf-
ferers of N'orthern Ontario.
I'llappirtg the Newer
• -
rtio-As of Canada
The Completed Map Gives Littla Indication of the Amount
of Work lavoived.
Aryono.1•101.0•11,01••••••••SMOM.,
"The homework fer to -night will tie serveyer from his fieli notes proceeds
map of (:'anaila, shewing, the pro- t euill. up a nvp of the area covered
vinces, cilia laken. mid rivers eel by Lie -eons Work. The work is
mountain ranges." - • • teen teenee over to a shekel eraughta-
The auteten solol term is in fieltree eche :draws out the finished plan,
wing tied t teecher is Making an-•. Lefeine at a wall map of Cana•43,
neui snit as this. The oee- ' tee -int seinetimee does net reale
-t eerie e suffisieutly diffiene to ioe the! eery int ehow= has ,been
steely geography foe it i.,;•• prey/t:4 in . earefeety el:ea/Tel beethe eurveyer, the,
174s aeLoOl textb.ot4i, Tie 1;73 a rep; el:el:vete ti,f riverseene creeks, the
inwever, from whieli a ',anew luny ee eleiena ere . renjeeione of Pate
made, or wheole Le May. tneref.'-riec nit i Jew:re11tie..3 oF cal preeheeee
inter pet &ern hisimpreesien. '.H..,.7 'se:nee:es, towr;itirS, sei-,,tions and'
But who melee: the erittinel terene ,ipursli.r,F4Yi!er.s mast all• be aemrate,
Every sprirg frim the Topz,.. ii; .eeeh, in greater or leas etegree,
grapLical Serveye Iirautert of the lien effevt the owners:I:rip of lands.
parte-wet of lite Interior at Otlawa::.1 'gutty ninpe eita pans .4 Western
many parties leave fa the unsurvey.-1 Ca Ea;:t tire. itsted liy the Topograple,
- portion:I Of .Camula to eatry out tee !eel Surveys Brenelt, such as 1)1:ins'
instructions cf the Sarvoyor Geta-ralt of townships,' atil other land sub-
INIelte a surtey of the district and pre-', nalnalts, winch become the offteial
para map. easements on -which all land titles are
e - . .
Between the rEveir,is a Um:0 in... t;l a NI; Map Gf national perks and
struetions and the ,eempletion of the t",:rot reserve,.. t....tv..p,v,iphii.‘al maps,
:finished work,- liewever, n. great am- lune elaselileotiee- • 111311A and ethane
ount of hardship and eametimes aetnal Th e,:ie plans and maps are available'
privation must be undergene. By, frTin the.Surveyor General at Ottawa.
cross-country tramps for many milei,! Of particular interest at present are
by .cances and portage and by brealz-!„ th-e 1..LTograrhical Maps. The . rapid
ing new traits in all weathers, thz expansion of motor travel. and of im-
Dominit-,n -Land Surveyor carries tele wavei reatle hasled to a &mane for
his work. and is worthy a place in the' this craze of male It makes a splen -
este of our pienters, He sets out to did road map. shawing as it does the
NIV41111)11h a specific object, anil, re-, VariGtts claszeA of roads, gasoline sta-
gardleea ef diffieult:es, he must tions. stopping places,: and. ,all other
slice:eel, 1 features of interest. The extension of
When in the field, the surveyor nehti tits work to the older provinces would,
reetrd eractleally everything there is ', no doubt be greatly appreciated by the
to he .nen. He must accurately'. Teziaent motorist, es well as by the
measure . and mark, throughout the; tearise
0.-......-..... '
district he is required to eurvey, the!.
,
changes in elevatem, the rivers. and -I Bunch of No. 3Please.
creeks, the areas of woodiland and A teacher in a village .school asked
enainp, rock outerops, springs ef the other day:
water and all other information. that "How many kinds a flowers are
is to be shown upon the finished map. there?"
i
On the riversane other waterways Three pupils held up their hands.
'
he must observe the 'cements, e.aptes; She chose one to reply.
and falls .er ether obstructions to navi-1. "Well. Beatrice, how many kinds a
cation, the ohiesification efriver, flowers are there?"
banks whether slopin,g or precipitous,1 "Three, teacher."
and the kinds of timber if the banksi
are wooded,. "Indeed? And what are they?"
All this must be in such "wild, tame, an' collie!" -
mannerthat others may interpret his
List of Fire Victims.
Now Stands at 43
deepataii frein Cebelt says: -
Three names were struck •olf the list;
of deal and inissiug in the Timiskarn-
ing :ire disaster Thereby evening.
Clarice. Dune, of Haleaebury, for six,
e.tys repartee one of the victims there,.
lee alive and well, and it is etnted here.
that Aree and Earl MeGuigan, of
Dexl: Terbernerip, roar Chariten, are
safe.. The casualty list to -night stands
at 43, the identity of all whom are
known, with the exception of the re-
mains of a girl aboat 17 lying in the
Morgue at New Lisleard. This body
was found near the brickyards at
Haileyburywas thought it
Might have ,bee /1 that of a MisaWinni-
fred larrett, school Coacher at Lee -
eine. on the. Ele In:lee branch of the
T. and. N.O., who was known to have
come to Haileybury week ago to
at-
tend .a. teache.re' tbonvention. Provim
sial Inspector Moore said he
had word that Miss Barrett returned
to Leeville on Saturday and ,that she
was safe there.
Sanctuary Method a Success.
The astonishing manner In which
wild animals respond to sanctuary pro-
tection is shown by the increase In
wild life of all kinds in the Kootenay
National Park. Kootenay Park is the
new area In British Columbia recently
reserved along the route of the new
trans-noontane motor highrway from
the Vermilion Summit to the Winder-
niere Valley. The district is practical-
ly virgin cpuntry and was naturally a
home for big game which since the
creation of the Park and the establisle
went of rigid protection has increased
to such numbers that it promises to
form one of the greatest attractions
to motorises when the road is opened
next spring. Wild sheep, goats, black
an,d brown bear, deer, moose and cari-
bou can all be seen by the passing
tourist along the road or on th dia.-
cent slopes.
notes should it be found necessary.' Several flutes were found in an
On his return to head office, the Egyptian tomb in 1889.
. .
PROPOSAL TO QUARA EINE CATTLE
IN CANADA BEFORE EMBARKING
A despatch from London says: -
The Ethiopian in the wood pile of
Canadian ,ca,title embargo 'removal has
ma.de its appearance.. The draft bill
embodying the derision of both
Houses of Parliament to rescind the
embargo has been submitted to Hon.
W. S, Fielding and lion. Ernest La-
pointe, -who are conferaing with Win-
ston Churchill, regarding this matter.
It indicates that for the quarantine
period in. England, to which the Can-
adian resnasenrta.tivee had' already -
made it clear they would object, it is
proposed to substitute a abort quar-
antine before the embarking -0e the
(battle in Canada. British experts
claim that it would be impossible to
inspect and quarantine the cattle only
during the period in which they were
on board ,ship between Canada and
Britain. The Canadian representatives
would not object to inspection en
voyage but regard the proposed delay
in Canada as a drawback quite as
serious as if it occurred on. this side.
It would incidentally require the pro-
vision of extensive quarantine quar-
ters at th,e ports of ,embarrkation. The
Dominion ministers have indicated
that the :bill as ,drafted would be un-
acceptable to them and it is under-
stood that ne'w proposals will be fnade
by the British Government. The pro -
poets fee a final settlement of this
long etanding grievance are regarecied
as still quite encouraging.
Canada from Coast to Coast
Jlemainaa.m1,111.11.11,1,•••••••m•••••11....
Vaneouver, B,C.-Confirmation of will be exceeded within the next few
the relmeted arge re:tame in the roeit- ("aye. Many steamers emmenee to
er eleaneaps in the Cedar Greek placer lead grain pra,otieally as soon as their
gold eeea is brought to the city by -coal eargoes are diachargea, and to
Dr. W. A. 'Johnstone, engineer in the facilitate the grain movement, local
service of the Dominion Geological elevators are being operated at full
Survey. He 'stated that on the elaims speed, night and day.
of the -04ar Creek Mining Co. $5,895 'St. John, N.13. -Dr. W. a Collins,
in geld have been taken out in six director of the Geologioal Survey, De,.
days witletwo rockers.
pertinent of Mines, on his return home
from a three weeks visit to the vari-
by C. P. Marker, Dairy Commissioner, oils field parNtieeswwBitor,ua:::kti-cw, eirsk. nsluorst-
indicate the Alberta butter exlebiteci veehle the mineral industry of Nova
at five a tile large Intl's ill tile West' ',0SPet°itmlaistaTvicc.1 Ile reports new coal 'bears
offered, and eh* four out .4„f five of , the existenee of which was unsuepecte
the thamplonehips. The exhibits were "esdvuria,..evrnefIcT h.:, eepayo:/ialtii anot fall cylvti ethbeinga , eeoeTu .111bni both
IT,
captured 60 per tent. a the first prizes
shtoo711, Bartan7onrn°ann
Edmonton, Alttado.--zi Riteitainr:aanrdeeeicotride
'ait
into competition withCh4u1:7e1Y:exSlazi:iftts' J'llt constitute the basis 'GI' an inl'
provinces oe portant future mining industry.
trent meat of the other
Canada.
Digby, N.S.-On October the first
he moose hunting season openeil in I)
Regina, 8"k' - Sask2tehewan the Maritimes and numbers of United
caainrs that her air pilots last year
States sportsmen arrived to set out
tarried far more passengers and flew on. the trail at the earliest possible
many inare miles than those of any
moment. Toll is taken if the New
other province. During the year Sa.s- Brunswick and Nova Scotia woods to
katthewart fliers carried 3,622 passen- the extent of about 2,500 moose each
gers, 2,000 more than MOuitoba the year, approximately half of which can
next highest, and. 2 0 more than
- '50 than be attributed to visiting hunters from
British Columbia. They flew 95 142
- the United States. Last year the re -
pilot miles es against 64,000 in Al- cud head, with a spread ot .64 inehee„
berta, the next highest An agitation was accredited to a Philadelphia huns
is under way for the establishment- in ter.
the province of a 'government air sta-
that because of this raead. .,eeeeiett,„n
The Pas, Man. --Between 1,300 and.
1,400 rnea are expestea te be enrploy- •
et' by The Pas Lueeter Ca., which con-
templates teirryinp,- ..1.--itg!ng opera-
tions on an extensive scale next win-
ter. Seven awl possibly etalit comps
will he eperateo. The rare:nava has
already left aril as fa,t as men are,
releated from the harvest eeets they'
wilt be taken on for bush work.
Ottawa, Ont.--Siree the first the
year Canada lane rUl'ir411 2222 immi-1
grants from Ireland, of whom 1,0'!91
haveZbeen adult agrizaturists. a‘vord-,1
ing to ir.Pirmatien availai4 the!,
pep:met:on of I:mitigate:on. The total
anut4riztThn Cztr.,ria this 3,,,,ar by
month 11.1:4l: January ee, Feheaary ee,.;
Mart 117, April 201. :%lay 1;24, June.'
4S6. July .102, and Auwst 308.
M7ntreal, Que.-Large earg..es of
incoming. tical and outpoing grain are
combining to bring au unusual num-
ber ef allies to Mentreel, over seventy;
seagoir,g vessels being berthed here at°,
ene tune. This total is only slightly John II. Sinclair
be/ow the record eeventy-sight sea- One of the new directors of the
going ve,54.zele, in 'port on Sept. 7, 1921, C.N.R. system. Mr, Sinclair comes
and it ia prcbable that the latter figure from Guyshoro, N.S.
ky Market Report
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern,
$1.13,
Manitoba oats -Nominal.
Maple preduets-Syrup, per imp.
hects, 39 to 41c; eartons, 48 to 50e.
$2.20; per 5 imp. gals., $2.10;
maple vegan ., c,
Manitoba barley -Nominal. lioney-60-1b. tins, 12e lb.; 5 -2% -
lb. tine, 133 to 14e per lb.; 'Ontario
All the above track, Bay ports.
American corn -No. 3 yeelove, 85e; tomb honey, per doz., $3.75 to $4.50.
No. 4 yellow, 84c, all rail. Petal -oft -Now Ontarice, 80 to 90e.
ing to freight outside.
eteiley-lealting, 57 to 60c, accord -I Smoltett meate.-Itains, mete, 26 to
128a; ectokeel ham, 42 to 45o; smoked
Bu ckwheat -Nominal. 'retie, 26 to 28e; eottage rolls, 35 to
Rye -No, 2, 62 to 67c. 3Se; In-mkt:on bacon, 32 to 85e; ape-
:Wed:teed-Del, Montreal freight, eine Lrand breakfast ;hewn, 38 ta 400;
bago included,: Bran, per ton, 320; books, boneless, 89 to 43c.
shorts, per ton, 322; midalin,gs, Cared meats -Long clear bacon,
$17; lightweight enlle in barrels, 348;
329.25; goad feed flour, ;1.90.
Ontario wheat -Na. 2 white. 88 to heavyweight rolls, $40.
93a, according to freights. outeitle; No. Lard --Pure, tiereen leltee; tube,
3, 85 to 90e. 17c; pails, 173e.e; prints, 19c. Short -
Ontario No. 2 white oats 35 to 27e. ening, Eerces. 13 to 13eac• tubs. 13 ei
Ontario corn -N ominal. to 13%e; palle, 14 to 1.4%,e; paints,
Ontario flame -Ninety per -cent. pat., 16% to 17c.
in jute bags, Monereal, prompt ship- Choice heavy steers. 37 to $7.50;
meat, $4.60 to $4.70; Toronto basis, hutther steers, elettee, 36 to 36.50; do,
34.50 to 34.60; bulk 'seaboard, $4,40 to good, 35.50 to 36; do, med., $4.50 to
ie4.45. - $5.50; do, Cm.. 33,50 to 84; butthex
Manitoba flour--tst pats., in cotton heifers. ehohee $6 to $6.50; do, med.,
seeks, 36.50 per bele 2nd pats., 36. 35 to 35.50: an rem., 34 to $4.25. but -
Hay -Extra No. 2, per ton, track, eller roves, choice, 34 to 35; do, inecl„
Teronto, 316; mixed 313,50 to 314; $3 to $3.75; canners and cutters, $1
clover, 313.50 to 314; straw, 39, ear i0 32; butcher ban, goon, MO to
34.75; do, cone, 32.50 to 33.50; feeders,,
Cheese -New, large, 20 to 20ete; good, 35 to 35.75; do, fair, $4.25 to
twins, 21 ta 21%e; triplet% 21% to' $4.75; etoekers, good, $4.25 to 35;
22c; Stiltons, 21e. Ofd, large, 23 to do, fair, $3 to $4.50; milkers,
24c; twins, 24 to 24%e; Steltons, 25c. $70 to 390; springers, $80 to
$100; vailees,- ehmee, $10 to $12;
Butter -Finest creamery prints, 39
clo, med. $8 to $10; do, 'cone $4 to $7;
to 40e; ordinary creamery prints, 35
to 37c. Dairy, 29 to 31e. Cooking, 21e. ciefloleeetle ;I:a5mhtos. 30.1.;0. goo s to good, 3 I 1 . $3; s51.10eepto,
Le -e poultry-Chiekens, 4-41,. and
up, 23e; de, 3 0_4 lbs., 19c; fowl, 4 to $4.50; do. eon.. 32 to sli, Yearlings,
lings, 21c; turkeys, 27e.
5 lbs., le' do, under 4 lbs.; 12c; dock- i treh:.4::in$:.tosi$08,5; 101.01es,
!:ed, $1150; de, f.e.b., $10.75; do, come
fed. and water-
liugs,
Dress,ed, poultry-Chieken,s. 4 lbs.
and up 30c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 25e; fowL! .Montreal.
5 Ms- and up, 25e; do, 4 to, 5 lbs., 22c; : Oats, Can. West. No. 2. 590; „do, No.
do, under 4 lbs., 17e; ducklings, 27e; , 3. 55e. Flour., Man. spring wheat
turkeys, 32c. _ I nate, first -t. 36.50. Rolled oats, bag
Dressed poultry-Sprieg chickens,' 90 lbs., 32.90 le 33. Than, $20. Shorts,
30 to 35e; roosters, 23e; few', 24 to 322. HayeeNb. 2, per ton, car lots,
27c;•ducklings, 22 to 26e; turkey's, 30 317 to $18.
to 35c. 1 Cheese, -finest eastern, 18% to
Live poultry -Spring ehickene, 25e; 18%c. Butter, 'cleeleest creamery,
roosters, 17 to 20c; fowl, 20 to 25e; 35%e. Eggs, selected, 38e. Potatoes,
cedeldinge, 22 to 26e; ,turkeys, 30 'to per bag, eiar ;lots, 90 to 05e.
35c.. Good veal eaves,- 38 1» $9.'15; no,
Maawarine-20 to 22ca, med. pail -fete $6; grassers, 33 to
• Eggs -No. 1 ,candled, 36 to 37e; se- 33.50; tenths, good, $10; ,clo, coon. and
Beans -Canada, hendepieked, bus., med., 38 to $9.50; hogs, good 'lots,
$4.25; primes, 33.75 to $3.9(. 311.75 to 312.
ineeeleee;
NORTHERN TOWN VVIPED OUT BY FORST FIRES
General view pf ilaileybury, which has been wiped out by fire, Every building in the picture was destroyed.