The Exeter Advocate, 1922-11-2, Page 777'49' • '"4"714:
NEAR EAST PEACE CONFERENCE
TO INCLUDE U.S. AMONG DELEGATES
A dispatch *mu Paris Say — Japae, JegosSlavia and Roumania. for
France, Italy and Greet Britain -lave the peace oonfeeence, and to the
Soviet Russian an Bulgarian Govern -
agreed to invite the United States t‘o
talents, to take part in the discuselon
PartteiPate aftleiallY ta the Near East of the question of the Daedartelles„
peace eonfettence at Lausanne, Sent- The invitations will be tiresented at
zeriand, November 13, This decision the different capitals by the diplo-
was reached after a week's discussion mate representatives of all the three
of the form, of the linatation to he is-, inviting powers, Frence, Great Bri
stled to the coeference, talo and Italy, probably on Fridane
The suggestion to ask the Unite4 except in the ease of the astee.cow Gov
States to participate officially came eminent, which will be informed by
from Lard Curzon, the British Score -1 wireless,
tary for Foreign Affaire. The invitee As possible delegates for France at
tori will be handed to the State De- the conferenee, Mm, de jouvenel,
partment in Washington by the Hanctaux, Franklin. Boulitou, Viviana,
French, British and Italian Embassies. Leygus and-Bomptard, the last nanled
Eleven invitations will be issued in former Ambassador to Turkey. has
ail—to the United tSates, Torkey, been mentioned, The definite -choice,
Greece, Franee, Great Britain, Italy,. however, rerriainssto be made,
IRISH IRREGULARS
FORM RIVAL PARTY
Rebel Parliament Will Not
- Assemble'but Function
ThroughCouncil of 13.
A despateh from Dublin says:—
I-cis% Irregulars have set up h Pare
Rament to rival the present Free State
Government, but the people seem to be
little interested. The new Parliament
itself will not assentle, the ATIOTIARC0-
'Ilea says. •
A Council ef thirteen will act As
Government "pending sleet time as the
Parliament ef the Republic is allowed
freely to assemble, or the people al-
lowed by a free election to decide how
they shell be governed."
This last gives calor to a theory,
widely bed that the new organization
ir Arthur Oriffiths•rinsvowan has been formed merely Qs an agency
wes atintster of :agriculture and with which the Free Staters can ne-
Fisheries in the Lloyd George Cabinet, gotiate for peaoe. Members of the
and /tow enters the Boner LAW InfraPrevisional Government have COM -
try as Minister ot Health. pained that there is na one on the
Irregular siae authorized' to deal with ,
CANADA WILL GAIN them. The new Council provides:
10,000/000 YEART-Lr. vsitTrees°niet .uf-oo's' formal "at the ex resat'
the announcement de -
wish" of the Irregular eoldiers.
Farmers- Railways and Steam.The new move is contrary to the
ship Companies Profit by flthico 4'f Egareetin de Valera, Pelltleal
Removal of Embargo. hemi of the irregninn' Writing' a
Transportation Companies. 1 twin a gevernment of their even, he
A tieepetrh from London says:—
ntsat. •
The reevai ef the embargo an cent! "Even if we had the array's allegi-
allian cattle will lateen a gain to the anee, we 'have not the military
can:wino fanners, railways and, strength to make our will effective and
teamship compniea of almost ten mil-
eitnnot, as in the war with the Brit -
lion doi
llars a year, Tills is the esti- sle point out that •our authority is
mate made by the experts who assist- nereted from the peoples majority
• '
ed the Canadian Ministers in the re- vote. We will be definitely turned
cent conference an embargo removal down erst the electorate in a few
'With the British Ministers. They point monthtinie in any ItSe'
-0 t 1 tl C ilia b 1 Some peeple express the opinion
month ago of their inability to main-
tateitt•''
JUST tenfrner, THE- nagatt
To old and the new preadets of Great Britain, cau,glet by the photo
grapher just before the criset in Britten potitice. They were intimate trleuda-
and : miters.
"WE GIVE THANKS"
To the Pioneers or Canada
Pcimiition News m Brief
.
Vaneouver, B:C.—A new gad strike
is uzaerstooa to have -been made on
Hilae Barr Creek in the Ilspe Distriet,t
corelstioe, -of three quartz vein out -1
crappings in the creek, vaiyine iu
wilt -It from four teeafteen feet eirl
traceable for nearly a mittet ellowing
free gold wEth a little elvelcopyriteti
Grab sere:tiles run high.
Fein:enters, Alta.—Over 50,000 guar-,
ter ecetioes an *r rrieee than 8,t,
000,000 acres are Avr;24`hte for borne -4
etea4 entry the Eamonn district
cf tr!,10 Provinee of Alberta. These
lamas. ere largely within a radiate orf
front fifty to ore hundred: mites a
Edmortgm. In addition there are mil-
lions
of acre e to be bad in the Peace
River and the Grande Peainte eeeticete
of the provatse.
alotese Jaw, Seek—One cf the heave
lea erenre reportea so far this year.
has teen threshed by J. IL Joriezon;
termer in the Graze Dietriet, eine
rnessouth of Mitehelltawn. He se-
cure' 11,278 bandeels °I wheat eff 249
acres a summer fallow. 'rhe heat
gradea No. 1 arse weighed 05 pounds
to the bushel. The average yield was
52te bushels an acre. •
Man.—Canestlaie eitea,a
crop this year ie large enottgh ta sup
ply 85,339,726 eeeete with tete leaf of
bread per diem for a witeles year.
Statistics show that 343,000,000 bath-,
els of wheat are equivalent to 20e
580,000,000 pounds ef wheat, er 10,-
290,000 tone, or 73,500,000 barrels of
flour, which could be made in 12,-
862,500,000 iceves of bread, weighing
24 etas. eagle
also remember the obligation we• Fort 'William, Ora,—The movement
ureter to the voyageur, the trap- of grain during the past season 111-$
per, the proepess. a the Iurribermare far exceeded that of any previous
the surveyor, the frontier farmer, the year, the nearest approaelt being that
civil engineer, and ether sturdy but of 1914, During the month of Sep-
unabte and in many cases unknown
hees W1134 by their deeds -of daring," WM Irir I la Jr
tufforing, ptivatian end hamleielp, Week s Illarkets
'carte int a the forers and prairie
44 ). • • • We do appoint monday. the the foendation on whieli statesmen
sixth dray November' ueltt, as at eaY ana tinerniers afterwaras hurtled thie
Toronto.
$1.19 le.
Manitoba oata—Nominai.
Maniteba barley—Nominal.
AR the above treek Bay porta
Anneican corn—No. 2 yellow, 85e;
No. 3, yeliew, 84c, all rail.
Baavy--afalting, 50 to 62e, accord -
Ing to freight outside.
Beelewheat—No. 2, 66 to 68c.
Rye—No, 2, 70 to 73c.
Millfeed—Del., Montreal freight, ;
bags included: Bran, per ton, $20;
shorts, per ton, e22; middlings, $27.25e:
good feed flour, $1.90.
Ontario wheat—No. 2 wbite, $1. to
$1.05, according to freight outside; -
No.
No. 2, 95c to $1.
Ontario No. 2 white oats --41 to 43c.•
Chit, ra X '
Ontario flour—Ninety per cent. pat.,
in jute bags, Montreae, prompt ship-
ment, $4.00 to $4.70; Toronto basis,
$4.60 to $4.60; bulk seaboard, $4.40 to
of general thentegiting to Almighty wenn,* ef ours. These early pleneera Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Xorthe
God for the bountiful harvest and are ger.e, few are ever rememberea,
other lilessinge with which Canada has but their work remain% Cnnadtrats ef
been favored this year, gni we do in- etedeet in looking attelavare, should
lite ail our loving subjects throughout gee, asenhst even though anueli ever-,
Canada tea observe the geld day as a thie, ea the brave wen of yester year.'
day of genend thanksgiving." I Carandient, aro proud of their
In the above peragraph Hie Excel- try, proed of its reesed in peace esti
lency the Governor-General, tolls ta in war, 'contented and balane". but ama
thanksgiving the people of Canada. bilious that ethers, share this eondi-,
Especial emphasis m laid upon the tea withtem. nee are, n INA
harvest, and well it may be. Canada determined that these who share their
this year, from east to west and from heritage shall be Buell as will appre-
north to south, has enough and to elate its many advantages and be pre-
pare. Production of every kind has pareti to adapt themselves to our'
'been arriple; our grain elevators are country and its cor.ditions. There is
ovetflowing• our mines, after a long still nese]) pioneering work to be cloned
period of idleness, are working at in every line ef activity; the field is
maximum capaeity; the demand for, large and workers are needed, but not
Rarest products is fully equal to out- needed at the expense of lowering the
put and lereater development is Standard already a.ttainerl our
texrber ef the present year, 43,298,230
bushes of grain were received, ea •
agaieat 32,283.393 for the name period
a year e.g.°, The high water mark of
the sea:eon in receipts: of grain at the
head 'of the lakes eves on September
30, *hen 9l,.90.0 bush& of all grain
wens taken in.
Questa:, Que.---British asbestos in-
terests bave decided to operate Que-
nee, and ,01.10 of the larger British con-
cerns, with bead offices Lorelee,
te be mergei .V4O71$ with an Eastern
Tewrahipe firm. and the Asistatoe
MarefeeturMg• Company, Ltd., wish a
tears% Quebec city, The new com-
eany will be known as the Asbestos
Manufeeturing Company of Canada,
with a capital ef ee,500,Q00.
Fre-delete-cat, eampaign is
being ;serried en to encourage New
Brunewicle farmers to merkee. their
ectetess in the form of perk, by feed-
ing then to pigs. New Brunswick
dace rat re:se erseugh pork to meet its
own rectuireneerrs, and bee is a big
expert lenearet eitieh cannot be met.
Ftgaree have been queted to shew that
potet,eet tett ta pigs give better re,
terns When the pork is sold than when
thy are sell in the open market.
Retardte, evaperating
ptcares in the previnze are now work -
Ines to otto;o..:Ity.. according to relieble
reeerts reeeivei here. ,The apple C731-
n9ries ere iase wetking to eapeeity,
sevettat ebipmeets 'hexing 'gone fors
ward to Wastern tleetintaticate resently.
Cbertettetewn, P.E.I.--The quslity
cf poultry ratecel Zbis rrevirte tris
attraetea witletere. atteraien 'Pee
is a teree watraer et' fertagn %metre
opera:en; at atiffeetra prints ct tits
present time, pc ng t raeya,
geese east fowl for export, who are
paying ao ry races.
out la w !ere the ana to. reetera $4.45.
that the Irregulars will 'concentrate anticipated. people.
pow receive enly two to three cents a
pound for cattle sold to the Unitedon the British military in the next Canada's natural resources are be-!. Let us give thanks, on this Thanks- Manitoba floua—Ist pats., in cotton
State;, or leas than cost in many few weeks in the ho -pe of arousing coming increasingly important as one giving Day and every day, to the' sacks, $6,50 per bbl; 2nd pats., G.
crises, the throwing open of the objections in England to British adop- looks over the -fi6lel of inaastry, Any Almighty, for our great country, for Hay—Extra No. 2, per ton, track,
ee
English market will allow them tion cf the Irish eenstifution, A Brit- review of domestic *sr f rei trade •our great natural resources, and ger, Toronto, $16 mixed, $13.50 to $14;
Lord Curzon
to obtain five to six cents per ish military lorry was bombed in Dub- h • h •--- th tc tb the energy and ability of our peoteie clover, $13.50 to $14; straw, r, car
lots ui
rerly Foreign Minister in the
pound. It is estimated that
they will ship at least two
hundred thousand head annually to
this side, which will mean a minimum
sum of five Fannon dollars in the pork-
ets of Canaan farmers. It will also
brine about two million: dollars yearly
to the treasuries of the Canadian rail-
ways ani a correspondingly large sum
to the Canadian Merehant Marine.
World's Record Set
- by British Cow
A deseatch from London says:—
For -the first time an record a cow
has yielerl 3,000 gallons of milk in a
year. This is as mesh as is cbtained
front five ordinary cows. The cow
that set this world's record is a British
Friesian, Cclantha, belonging to the
Raabe Herd in Brotakshire. Since
January it has bsen necessary to milk
Colantha four times a day. She is
eight years old, has had five calves
and- has.. given more titan fifty times
her own weight in milk.
Ninety per cent ef the output of
British Columbia's lumber mills is
now being purchased by China and
Japan. The Prairie Provinces were,
formerly the chief outlet for this
peovince's lumbea So insistent is the
demand from the Orient that 95 per
cent. of the Coast mills are said to be
seed out a month ahead.
Sr Donald etactetao
Leader of (Ate eiberel :Party in 'Bri-
tain. who Is oils of the traterestiig
figures in the present p;sitical siti a -
tam. e . •
.
1 .
•lieneeteS ;eat, ...•
lin Friday morning, but the bomb
missed the lorry and wounded a civil-
ian who was passing.
Personnel of New
British Cabinet
The personnel -of the new Ministry
is as follows:—
Lord President of the Council--
Maequis ef Salisbury.
Lord High Chancellor—Viscount
Cave.
Chancellor of the Exchequer—Stan-
ley Baldtvin.
Secretary for Ilotne Affairs—Wil-
liam C. Bridgman.
Secretary for Foreign Affairse-
1Vlarquis Curzon.
Secretary for the Colonies—The
Duke of Devonshire.
Secretary for India—ViscountiPeet
Secretary of .War—The Earl of
Derby.
First Lord of the Admiralty—
Lieut-Col. L. C. M. S. Amery.
President of the Board of Trade—
Sir Philip Lloyd-Greame.
Minister of Health—Sir Arthur
Griffith-Bosoawen.
Minister of Agriculture—Sir Robert
A. Sanders.
Secretary for 'Scotlend—Viscount
Novar.
Attorney-General—Douglas McG.
Hogg.
Lord Advocate—Hon. W. A. Wat-
son. . •
President of the Board a Education
—Edward Fe L. Wood, M.P., for the
Ripon division or Yorkshire.
Little Girl's Knitting
Clothes Fire Baby
A despatch from. Cobalt
says :-L-The local Relief Com-
mittee has received a baby's
,eveaier cOat' from Ellen
Wood, 368 Slater Street, Ot-
tawa, which that eight-year-
old ,maiden knitted with her
own ,hands after -spending
money to buy the woOl. The
dainty little garment was pre-
sented to Violet Pearl McLeod,
claw411.er of Mr. and Mrs. F. j.
McLeod, Flailey, bury, who was
exectly four days old when the
fire swept across the country.
returns are eegregate.d, the primary our country possible. twins, 22 to 22eic; triplets, 221a to to enter the Boner taw eabirest.
Cheese—New, large, 21 to 213-e;Lloyd George Cabinet, who be agreed
twat elassifications into which trade wIt? have made the development of
28c Stiltene 23c Ohl large 23 to
lands, the fisheries, the feines and the Grand 24e; twins, 24 to 2434..e; St tons, c.
andepotential water -powers as prime of Another Tragedy
to aee,
-movers in industry, eonstitute the Dairy, 29 to 31c. Goo ing, 21c,
and basic source -of supply axe the°
;
forests. These, with eur developed Banks Scene Butte.r—Fieest ereamery prints, 39
to 40c; ordinary creamery rinte, 36
Dreteed pont t ry-4- Seri n g chiekens, ?
foundation upon which the Canadian A despatch from St. John's, Nfid., 30 to 35e; roosters, 23e; fowl, 2t to
Canada in T% t -two 1 en were lost 27e; doeklings 22 to 26e; turkeys, ete
forefrent among natione, ' with twenty-six doriee from a Portia to 350.
people hope to p1540 the says:— ven y
Canners end clatters, $1. to $2.75 -
med. cave, 33 and up; bells, $2.2.6 too
•$2.75; geed calves, $10,50; other lots.
$9 to $10; grassers,. com., $3; do, wells.
fed, $4; 'aerate hese, $11.50; do, mei.,
M0,25 to $11.: de. tom„ eti up; hogs,
seleets :net epee. . veiny butthere,„
$11;25.
But. what of the Canadian people? guese fishing vessel (name unknewn) Lnn pou inn, ,
While all due credit must be given tot
.during the North Atlantic gale ef roosters, ra',ings' 22 to 26e; turkeys, 30 to 17 to 20'0; fowl, 20 to 25e; eniststnrie- Grain by
•our nresourc
atural esmustthree weeks ago, according to the “
, we admit .8ac. All -Rail Taipments
`
that they existed eenturiee psior to French steam trawler Flaunts, here Margarir.e-20 to 22c.
; A despat freers. In rt Arthur
-the advent of our ancestors They ex- from the Grand Banks. The Porte- Eggs—No. 1 candled, 37 to S8e; sees
• —T
he none el the Lie is now
isted, but of what value were they? guese vessel remained on the fishing, teats, 39 to 41e; cartons, new !aids, 35 t-aYs:
esti nessing a t, . e .. .. t . , .11
Biographies of early explorers all bear' grounds for several days in the 'hope to 60c. ,
witness to the luxuriant forests on of finding at least some'ef the missing Beans—Canadian, hand-picked, buse. rail shipments of grain frim the (7 -11: -
primes, $3.50 to $3.75. I adian West, berth on the Canadian
all sides; David. Thompson, in his men, but finally gave up the search $4;
'Maple products--SYrap, per imp.' Pacific and on the Camelian Nattisnal
diary of his trip from the Hudson Beal and made for Portugal with barely'
gal , $2.501 per '5 bale gala., $2.440a R,ailwayea steel as never Itefese bus
to the Pacific Coast in 1801, tel ee, enough crew to work the vessel back. '
maple sugar1b., 23 te 2 c.
the coal outcroppings on the +banks of, The loss eonstitutes one of the worst 5
Iloney--60-lb. tins, 12% to 13e per been known in the instary of these
All -rail shipments do n- usually
On'tario comb honey, per doz., $3.25 to
$4. . co m en e
Potatoes—Now Oetarios, No. 1, $14 abouts when Lake navigation hal
stopped, but during the last few days
NoSm2a8ed6e.meate—Hants, mete, 26 to. 150 cars a day, representing about
28,e; cooked ham, 40 to 43ot smoked; 200.000 bushels of grain, have been
7 • sent out all -rail for the Eastern
their footsteps to make these natural Canada is to be represented in this 38c; breakfast baeon, 32 ta 35e; spe- e.
While net in any degree underesta bee 9th by an allegoriCal float equip- cibrand breakfast bacon, 38 to 40c; ril'n'evS'
resources valuable. year's Lord Mayor's ehoev on Novem-
mating the debt we owe to the Al- ped by the Canadian Provinces and backs, boneless, 39 to 43e.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon,' Turks Approve Lausanne
Lake porta.
S'outh Saskatchewan River, which he tragedies of the Grana Banks. lb.- 2 -21/2 -lb. tins, 14 to 14 -tee per lb.;
followed. bn his return tripethe fisbing
banks an the Atlantic Coast were at- •
erecting fishermen from Europe eat_ Canada Represented
turies before the birth of Canada. It'
at Lord Mayor's Show
remained, . however, for the early
pioneers and those who followed in A despatch froen London sa s— rolls 26 to 28c• cottage rolls 35 to 4.
0
mighty for our bountiful has:vet:a let the Canadian Natio-nal Railways. $17; lightweight rolls, in alas., $48; as Meeting Place
'heavyweight roles, $40.
------„ -
ytisiz. it- -,,
NM r..A. N‘ou ci,..eA5E
lUtz g oN
FiREPkt.-i-W.tex -,
VN LAIIL.V.. tAcilt-kEtt.
15 titikb 70 SEE
\.,.,.....
-rt-kE tkve
et.to\lEs
(2.1,ses
Lard—Pure tierces 16M; toles,
A despatch from Angora sayte-
17e;pails 171/ec; paints,* 19e. Short -
The Turkish Nationaiiee Government,
ening, tierces, 13 to latic; tubs, 1-3Y4
it is learned, will not &ject to the
to 13aec; pails, 14 to 14tec; prints,
, holding of the peace canference in
.16C%hotVce17hceavy steers, 37 to 38; but- Lausanne, Switzerland, and is agree-
': cher steers, 'choice, $6 to 36.75; do, able to the date proposed, November
good, 35.50 to $6; do, med., $5 to $5.50; 13.
do, com., $4 to $5; butcher heifers, The financial adviser to
the lTurkish
choice, 36 to $6.50; do, med., $5 to delegation will be Hassan ,,e_bnyteyi
; 35.50; do, cern., $4 to 35; butcher coves:1
who is now Finance Minister u the
choice, 34 to 35; do, mete, 33 tofl,
canners and cutters$1.50 to e 2 H, a. Angora Go--
vernment, and the General
; .
butcher butes, good, $,4 to 35; do, come! Seoretarr, Ressid Safvet Bey, ltraMin-
; $2,50 to 33.50; feeding steers, good,' ent jurist and authority on interne -
$5.50 to $6; do, fair, 34.50 to 35.25; tional law.
Ilstockers, good, Ski..60, to $5; do, fair, •
33.513 to 34; sheep, good, light, $5 to , His Majesty Dissolves
$6.50; do, goad, heavy, 34 to $5; do, British Parliament
, 31.50 to 33; calves, choice,'$11
to
ondheavy,512;d'g'irto.5
a'S3190t0o; 0, g
311; dtonTies
' sIserd: A despatch from London
$8.50 to 34; milkers,: 380 to 300;
$90 to $100; Iambs. eheioe, says:—The King at Sandring-
3sP12ri.2n5geis'
to 312.50; do, enlist 31 to $80;
, ham on Thursday signed a pro.
3f9e.715;ancldo, •owoautreLeyd'stNis0t;06,63;9 d510°,. olarnation dissolving Parlia-
f.o.ib.Montreal.
Oats Can. West., Na. 2, 61 to 65c;
do, No. 3, 60 to 61c. Flour, Man. spring , .
oahtgze: 9i301p:bttsso..:3f1311.27e..9tos, t$06.,5503,. RBollend, lainaa7:nutIntaloacmn171elgt otanee,Nneevwe mPibaer r -
Sheets, 323.. Hay, Ne: 2,leel.. ton, Gir
20 The country is now with-
Cheeee, finest eastcrns, le Vs to , out a parliament, but has
tatoes, per beg, ear lots, 31,
19%e. Butter, choicest creamery,„.871 nextione.
to esc, Eggs, selected; eg eoc, pc,. plenty of candidates for the
ment, which had lived four of
its constitutional five
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