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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-01-22, Page 7onor Legion of A doh:Itch from Paris Says: --On the occasion of the ratification of the Treaty of Versailles. the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor was bestowed ..aipon Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Premier Nitti of Italy. : ,t Weekly Market Re )ort . 13readetuffs, perial gal., $4.25; per 5 imperial gals., $4.00;' sugar, lb., 29 to 300. Toronto, Jan. 2, ;initoba wheat Provisions -Wholesale, ern, -No, 1 northern, $2.80; No, 2 north- ern, $2.77; No. 9 northern, $2.713. Smoked meats ---Hams, medial', 34 Manitoba Oats -No, 2 C,W,, 91.a(se; to 36e; do., heavy, 29 to 30e; cooked, No. 8 C.W., 87%c; extra No, 1 feed, 47 to 50e; rolls, 30 to 31e; breakfast 87%.c; No. 1 feed, 851:i.e; No. 2 feed, bacon, 40 to 44c; backs, plain, 49 to 89 te.. c, 51e; boneless, 53 to 55c. Manitoba Bayle, No. " C.W., Cured Meats -Long clear bacen, 31 $1.72%; No, 4 O,W., $1.47%'a; rejected, to 32c; clear bellies, 30 to 31c. $1.34%; feed, $1.32%, Lard --Pure, tierces, 31 la Ontario Wheat---F.o.b. shipping tubs, 317/a to .32c; pails, 31 Dints according to freight ---No. 1. Prints; 32 to 32'/ze. Com n ,: salt winter, $2 to $2.01; No. 2 winter, tierce.,, 271/ to 28c; tubs, i'8 to i'8',i,e; $1.97 to $2.03; No. 3 winter, $1,93 to , pails, 8We to 284tc; prints, 2, c - to $1,99; No. 1 spring, $2,02 to $2.08; 800, No. 2 spring, $1.89 to $2,05; No. 3 Montreal'. Markets. spring, $1.95 to $2.03.. nIontroal, Jan, 20. -Oats, eatra No. American Corn -Prompt shipment,11 feed, $1.073'x. Flour, new standard No. 3 yellow, x+1.78; No. ,1• Rolled -oats, 76. ' bag, 90 lbs,, $4.75 to„ $5.25. Bran, $Ontario Oats -No. 3 white, 98c to i 45.25. Shorts, $52.25. ' Hay, No. 2, $1, according to freight, Ontario Flour -Winter, in jute 'bags, prompt shipment,- Government standard, $9.65 to $9.85, delivered at Montreal, and $9.85, delivered at To- ronto. Barley -Malting, $1.75 to $1.80. Buckwheat -No. 2, $1,40 to $1.42. Manitoba Flour -Government stan- dard, $13.25, Toronto. Peas -No. 2, $2.75. Rye -No. 2, nominal; No. 3, $1.80 choice, $12.25 to $13; do., good, $11.50 to $1.85. to $12; do.,medium, $10.25 to $11; Hay -Track, Toronto, No. 1, $26.50 do., commo, $7.50 to $8.50; hulls,• mixed, $25, Straw--Carlots, $14.50 choice, $11 to $11.50; do., medium, i to $15.50. $10.50 to $1L50; do., rough, $7.00 to Country Produce -Wholesale. $7.25; butcher cows, choice, $9.50 to I $10; do., good, $9.75 to $10.20; do., Butter -Dairy, tubs and rolls, 43 to medium, $8.75 to $9.25; do., comn'on,1 44e prints, 48 to 50e. Creamery, fresh $7.00 to $'7.50; stockers, $7.50 to $10;1 made solids, 60 to Ole; prints, 62 to . feeders, $10 to $1.1.50; canners and 1 63c. !cutters, $5.25 to $6.50; milkers, good ,1 42 to 54c; new laid, to choice, $110 to $175; do,, coo. and i 80 to 85c. i med., $65 to $75; springers, $90 to l 'Dressed poultry ---'Spring chickens,' $17 ; sheep, $7.50 to $11.50; spring 25. to 32e; roosters, 250; fowl, 20 to lambs, per. cwt., $18.50 to $19.50;1 25c; geese, 28 to 80c; ducklings, 30 calves, good to choice, $18 to 821; to 32c; turkeys, 45 to 50e; squabs, hogs, fed and watered, $17.25; do•,1 doz., $4.50. I weighed off cars, $17.50; do., f.o.b., Live poultry -Spring chickens, 19 $16.25; do., do., to farmers, $10. to 20e; roosters, 20c; fowl, 20 to 25c;, Montreal, Jan. 20: -Butcher steers, geese, 22c; duckling:., 22c'; turkeys, medium, $10.25 to $11.50; common, 87 to 40c. : $8 to $10; butcher heifers, good, Cheese -New, large, 81? , to 32c; $10.50 to $13; medium, $9,S0 -to $10.25, twins, 32 to 82%c; triplets, 33 to common, $6.50 to $9.25; butcher cows, 33%c; Stilton, 84 to 35e; old, large, good, $9.50 to $11.50• medium, $6.50. 83% to. 34c; Do., twins, 84 to 34Vsc. to $9; canners, $5.25 to $5.50; cut - Beans - Canadian, hand-picked,• ters, $5.75 to $6.50; butcher bulls, .bushel, $5.25 to $5.75; primes, $4.25 good, $9.50 to $11; common, $5.25 to $4.75 • Japans, $5.50 to $5.75; Cali-, to $9. forma Limas, 17x/ to 18%e; Mada-1 Good calves, $16 to $17; good veal. gascar Limas, lb., 15e; Japan Limas,' $16 to $17; medium, $10 to $15; grass, lb., 11c, i $7.50 to $8. Honey -Extracted clover, 5-1b.1 • Sheep, $9.50 to $10; ewes, $9 to tins, 27 to -28e; 10-1b. tins, 25 to 26c; : $10; lambs, good, $16.50; common, 60-Ib. tins, 25e; buckwheat, 60-1b.; $15.50 to $16.00. tins; 18 to 20c; combs, 16 -oz., $6.00 to' Hogs, off -car weights, selects $6.50 doz.; 10 -oz., $4.25 to $4.50 doz, $18:50; lights, $16 to $18; sows, $id Maple products -Syrup, per im= to $15. per ton, car lots, $25 to $26. Cheese finest easterns, 29%c to 30c, Butter, choicest creamery, 67e to 67%c; do. seconds, 62c to 63e. Eggs fresh, 90c; do. selected, 63e; do. No. 1 stock, 0, 55c; clo. No. 2 stock, 52c to 53e. Po- H®2O, , tatoes, per bag, carlots, $8.75, NELSON PARLIAMENT Speaker -designate of the Ontario House. i GOOD ROADS Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Jan. 20. --,Choice heavy 1 steers, $1'4.50 to $15•; good heavy Ii steers, $13 to $14; butchers' cattle,! CANADA LEADS IN WAR PENSI'�iN,S Figures Issued. of Allowances Granted by A.li Nations. London, Jan. 6. -Tables of the week- ly pensions and allowances paid to disabled men and dependents of those fallen in the war by the Allied and associated powers, the dominions and Gerinuny, have bean issued as a white paper. They show the following Africa, 25s.; 'United States, 24s.; United Kingdom, 20s.; Australia, 20s.; France, lls. 3/4d.; Italy, 9s, 70.: Ger- many, •7s. Sd. Allowance for„ First Child. Canada, 14s. 40.; United I(ingdam, 10' .: Australia, 10s.: New Zealand, 10s.; South Africa, 10s.; United States, 9s. 7d.; France, 4s. 7d.; Ger- many, 3s. 2xd.; Italy, 1s. 6x/std. Again in the case of Germany; pend- ing the passing of a new law, an all- round 40 per cent. bonus has been granted from .Juke first.! figures: ... .. Totally Disabled Mon. Il L,ERAND IS Cunada, 47s, lid. United Kingdom, �• PREMIER 40s.; New Zealand, 40s.: ,dutlt Af- rico. 40s.: France, 37e.; Australia, 30s.: United State a.'i0d. ' ttaly, ,°ker,&.y,encet&u Goes to Cairo for which the people are in sore need. in 19s, 4d,' (temporarily increased to vary •. Month's Rest. exchange for grain and flax, of which front 23s, Od. to 37s. 10., according to Russia has a surplus. Dominion Government Makes Preliminary Plans. ASK' DUTCH TO - GIVE UP EX-KAISE' Demand is Made by Allies Under Ah' i le 227 of the Treaty. Paris, Jan. ie.._ (Havas) -- The The League of Nations le et reaZi e. ! Belle isle colony from etarvation Temps to day asi,c�rts that the General Modestly and desna r.itie,ally i#. began , wade it waited relief from the oat - it of tho Po c,7 Conference to funetion on Friday "warning at; side world at the lonely island off has handed to the Dutch Minister a 10.30 o'clodkr when the Executive., Counell r c t;:d its fleet meeting in the i the• La.l,rador coact, .! s long as there note from the Supreme Council de-, was feed for her the cow supplied inanding the e:.t aditioni of former Cocl, I em of the I+z..? 11 E+rre,i;n I milk, which, with breed, provided the Emperor William, lull Ministry. i complete menu of the colony for. a The Supreme Council's lime to the Dutch Government' • asking that the yar111eI' Genital Emperor be given up to the aches, tattler article 227 of the. 1.A FIRST MEETING Or ' COW SAVES.- BELLE LEAGUE OF NATIONS ISLE COLONY Significant G .theriirna Largely Milk and Bread Only Rations .A.Atended° For Month and Haif. A despatch from Paris, says:-- I A despatch from Quebec says:--' The lighthousekeeper's cow saved the Nme men g ,theeed abuts z: green- month and, a half. When the cow,. covered table in one end of the salon' feed was finished the cow was killed of crimson and gold, and put In in.otiali earl! the beef and br ad kept the the ,wachinery of the most ambitious colony alive until the ship Seal res - Versailles Treaty for trial, prints out experiment in gavernnrenl man las ! cued the members of the colony. that If the for 1,. 1 Teepee" lead r err a:sa:yed, c a Hundred or more "We lived one month and a half memo.iu C .a:i.::i he svvul.l h avis diplomats from the fc:ur corners of i on bread and milk, and if help had. heelp delivered Up melee the wee con- the earth lool:eil on. The nine men! come some weeks later they would ditioiis by the German Government, gathered about the table started a have found the -entire colony dead "Among so many crimes," the note recalls "the cynical violation of the neutrality of Belgium and Lux eta- burg, the barbarous system of host-, agee, massed deportations, systematic devastation without military rcassons, the submarine war," and declares: "For all of which acts responsibility, at least moral, reaches the supreme chief, Who ordered thein, or abused Ids unlimited powers to break or permit others. to break the Inose sacred rules of' human conscience. The powers cannot caneeive," it adds, "that the Netherlandswould regard with less re. probation than themselves the re- sponsibility v i hi i:, upon the ex - Emperor. Molt _id would .:sot be ful- ,filiing her i lto;1 ,t{,n)1 duty it she re- fused to relsoelate lenself with other nations, so for s• ;he is able, to pro- seeute, or at loeei net i 1Ia i1?, the pneeiej U1 ne of cl 1u e ", m::iitteel." It concis t expressing the 00.1'.- vietion that EIoll.:nd, one of tie flied to claim a plaee in the League of Na- tions, will not desire to cover by Montreal. and Montreal to Il{y-lore du choral authority violation of the ossen- Loup, and also to Sherbrooke. The tial principles of the solidarity of ria - Maritime and Western Provinces have bone, and that all aro interested to yet to be heard from. The Provinces prevent a return of a-s{sni;az• cotes - will spend the money by contract, but tr'aphe. t ,e plans must be approved at Ot- -~- - -- taTahe following is the contemplated MADE BOLSHEVIST division of the Federal $20,000,000' on the basis of population and the' Ottawa, Jan. 18: -According to plana now being made., this year will be an active one in carrying out the good roads policy of the Government where- by $20.000,000 it to be spent in the next five years in the improvement of highways. This represents 40 per cant.. of the cord, each Province to be eligible for the grant having to put cent. up 60 per ce , ,- Prelitninary plant: are now being received. and all of the Provinces will be- partly to the expenditures. Ontario projects a big highway from tWind.sor to the Quebec boundary, .while Qtte- bee's plans include roads from Hull to BY INTERVENTION work which may wore wonders in the I from hunger," said Raoul Bergeron, lives of millions of pe.: ale for een- turies to come. Ione of the refugees who has reached I Quebec with his wife and two chile The sunlight, which heaven sent! dren, and William George Wyatt, who to bless the day, shone full through ; was with him at East Point, Belle the windows overlooking the 'Seine, ! Isle and the sunlight threw a shadow l The colony, he said. had been with - across the green -covered table -the, out supplies since last November, shadow of the emtpy chair. All who I, when the supply ships failed to reach were there saw the shadow, remarked i them because of the ice and storm that the chair waeceznpty, and regret-; Chances of hunting and shooting ted it, aucl all agreed to keep the I wild game were lost because of con - chair• waiting until America should' come to fill it. It 'ivas els nilicant nt the dawn of a new political EAT. that tide Council of , . Forty barrels of fish which in art stateera n',eve so 1 ly. attended. emergency might have seen the col - It had the. .•_"feet of I„1 :g the se. s- ony through the winter were washed sion of : eme of the d.g ity which into the sea by the storms and lest. was u::ua11y the meetings of states- The gales -were the worst in fifty men. - years, and part of the concrete land - The clode reoln v.as crowded to the ing station that had been hilt by the doors, with many s t l ,+:ig, so thee Government at the island wee- washed the green -covered table and its nine aevay. uieli were ia7rocet cbseured. Lloyd amounts, totalling $30,000,000, re- All Russian �.Parties United quired of each Province:- ila�ri3Hst ll"tJi`e gr i'S. Federal Required Grant of Prov. A despatch front London says: - Alberta $1,477,310 $2,216,715 Lord Fisher, in a letter to The Lon - Brit. Col... 1,251,955 1,877,932 don Times on Bolshevism, says: - Manitoba ..... , 1,602,265 2,403,397 "The Bolshevist army is now the Ne°w Bruns. ... , 1,168,845 1,745,767 bilaesteon earth, and exceedingly Nova Scotia: . , . , 1,468,720 2,203,080 successrtii. Denikine and Kolehalr Ontario 5,877,275 8,815,912 are both gobbled up, and the Cau- Quebec: 4,748,420 7,122,630 cases and Odessa are both going Bol - P, E. Island , 603,455 905,182 shevist, added to which our thrifty Saskatchewan 1,806,255 2,709,352 rulers have now given the Bolshe- vist armies the vast and goodly sup- ply of guns, tanks, armored trains, Ri(JSSIA,I1 BLOCKADE • locomotives and airplanes previously PARTLY LIFTED squandered upon Denikine & Co. "What invariably happened before Medicines and' Foodstuffs to has happened again. be. Sent by Allies°"History tells tis everywhere that foreign ,intervention invariably unites A despatch. from Paris, says: -In all parties. an official communication issued Fri- "Imagine the effect of the French day evening, the Supreme Council ap- army landing at Dublin to help us proved of recommendations to relieve coerce Ireland. the population in the interior of Rus- "We- should all become Sinn Fein - she by giving than medicine, agricul- ers. ttaral machinery and foodstuffs, of "That is exactly what we did in B.li•;;ia. What was not Bolshevist we made Bolshevist. "Bolsheerism is an atmosphere You can't bottle it tip. "The great war took out the stop- itiC:,l;tirity); ..;e1111,111,,,13s. lOd, to Paris, Jan. 1S:---Millerand, who, was 26s, 4d, (according to disablement). :bTar Minister in 1911, to -day accepted enc request, and d Cabi This partial lifting of the blockade is described in the official cammun- tinned storms, and the colony faced starvation against the slim hope that a ship would get through to them. Except ir1 the cases of rzanee 1 Folneti iequc5t uzc forme a ie^tiol a "an exchange of goode on 1'r, and the determination cv ry- Germany, thero are additional allow- flet' succeed{ng that of Clezueneea the basis of reciprocity between the ;ter. where for freedom, l aures for a wife, and except it the evil() reeirued this morning. George wee among the spectators. EDS. PREPARE TO The crowd vole de.naeratic, and mixed in its 1 ?...,i,. -;i::n of all colors and of all ;•lttons in life saw the League ATTACK POLES start.. Therefore, the seeming lack of Heavy Reinforcements Ar- rivmg on Dvannsk i'lont° Warsaw, Jan. 13. ---Fresh `Bolshevist troops in apreciable numbers have be- gun to arrive opposite the Poles on. the Dvinsk front. No immediate at- tack is expected, partly because of weather conditions, but there can no longer be any doubt, that the Reds are preparing with all speed an offensive dignity might be a virtue rather than a .fault. BOLSHEVIK ��OCCUP`Y ALL NORTH SIBERIA Moscow Reports 1.,.uYhc•dities Fleeing From Vladivostok. `A despatch London; says: -All of against the Poles. North Siberia beginning at Tulun and Copenhagen, Jan. 18. -The Bolshe- viki are throwing large forces on the. Lettish front, including Chinese regi' nients, says a despatch to the Lettish bureau at Riga, "The Letts everywhere,." says the despatch, "have repulsed the enemy's powerful counter-attacks with enor- mous euetny losses and captured a number of villages in the advance on Rejesshitza. They also have cap - ninny villages in the direction of Pskev." all the Lumsky district is occupied by Red forces• and the Soviet Gov- ernment exists everywhere, in con- junction with the central Soviet, ac- cording to Irkutsk advices forward- ed from Moscow by wireless. The Soviet statement says: • "On the night of January 1 a blood- less revolution occurred at Petropav- lovsk, ill Kamchatka province. All of the garrison has gone over to the people, and all of the officers. heads of the districts and other officials yerkhule - Ud{nsk, Trans - Baikal. were arrested. Monday, Jan. • 5. ---Admiral Jiolchak, "Between Vladivostok and Khabar- head of the All -Russian Government, ovsk and Ataman, the troops of Gen- eral Khalmykoff are cut off on all sides. "Between Vladivostok and the llsuri region we are occupying every- where, and revolutions are expected from minute to minute. the Czechs, to safeguard his person. "'1'h a' norit,ies are fleeing ;rum 4 Y - Vladivostok, Khabarovsk, Nikolaicvek and 131.E ' vyeschensk. Common Sat Deposits --- _ - Found in Alberta Lake :11,12 ? c �.ni i Occupy �-- r3,Et sof Or"• ossa i despatch from Major, Atte., says: A:1 excellent quality deposit of eom- mina salt has been found in a lake bot - leen i:i the vicinity of this ttovn. It has been bored i'nd a reservoir placed on the surface. tcee. There seems to be a very large der osit, as when the faucet is turned on the brine flows freely and without any signs of diminishing. A company' has been formed to work it. Coat of Living Steadily Rises. A deepntch from Ottawa, says: - During December there was another rise in the cost of living, according to the Labor Gazette. The average cost of the weekly family budget of staple foods averaged $14.70 at the middle of the month, as compared with $14.27 for November; $13.68 foe December, 1918, arta $7.59 for De- cember, 1914. The index number of wholesale prices rose to 322.7 for December, as corpared with 307.7 for November, 288.8 for December, 1918, and 137.6 for December, 1914. is being held here by the Social Re- volutionaries, who have formed a new. Government, and have demanded the written eetireiaent of Nolehzk. 'rho - Allied representatives have requested Majur-Gen. Jules Junin. commander of nY, a " 1 m too len pent 11) A a frit from Pe :e:le, ezfys:-- Rus,•ian y people, and " Allied and es was the French revolution, les he el t, f east of Ru •ala oa I,, C'.1et11ell £all will 1)I'e5ide 3t LU 1nUr^ 1 1 , " through burst out and suffered the world. ilia T' el. Sea, 7 been vacnpied by also. of allowances' , thele are additional neutral ealiTltr;os, but 11ron la co-ailotvalnces per child. t•ow. n eening's combined allied Coma - the ilia x " h: vel r, according to news- To meet the increased cost of living ell and Big Three meetings, when tho paper 1 _tell s t_c�iced here. ilio terlxlan pension has been increase Peace Conference will finally of{iciallY 1 will o erative societies. "Theso arrangements imply no change in the policy of. the Allied Government toward the Soviet Gov- ernment," says the communication of the Supreme Council. The relief to the people is to be given through co-operative societies in order to ensure that the commodi- ties sent there shall reach the peas- ants themselves. "All big things have exeeesses, even Labor." ed- from Jan. 1 last by a b'onu.s of 50 die. It is repented Lloyd George per cent. to 100 per cent„ according to leave for London to -morrow night, the nature of the disablement, Pend- and it is believed Nitti will depart for ing the passing of a new law, ap. all- llama immediately. as the Adriatic round bonus of 40 per cent. has also pourparlers cannot continue under present conditions. Clemeneeau will leave for Cairo for a• three or astir weeks' rest in a few days, it is annnouuced by his personal friends. Ile goes to Egypt for test, and will not even attempt to begin writing his memoirs, Friends assert Cielneuoeau is meditating about visit- ing the United States next Spring, but is undecided. No official business will be trans. acted at the Council meeting, it is ex- pected, beyond delegating to the Coun- • cil of Ambassadors tasks they caneper- form in handling any problems that arise through the operation of the 'Meaty of. Versailles. been granted in Germany. as from ,Tune 1 this year, W Wows. Canada, 38s. 4d. (plus a bonus of Ts, 80.; New Zealaud, 30s,: South ISS CAROLINE OASSELS, Toronto, ho has been appointed a member of e Board .aa Moving Picture Censors r Ontario, Clennence>u Declines Contest For Presidency A despatch, from n Paris, says: - Premier Ciemenceatt Inas sent a let- ter to Leon Bourgeois, formally with- drawing from the eontest for the Presidency. The letter eays; telce the liberty of informing you that I withdraw from my friends authority to offer my candidacy for the Presidency of the Republic, and that if they disregard my withdrawal and obtain for me a majority of votes I will refuse the mandate so con- ferred.'' Enver Has Become Threat to Britain A despatch from Geneva, says: -- Enver Pasha, former Turkish Min- ister of War, who was recently elect- ed King of. Kurdistan, has started a Bolshevik revolution in Turkestan, Afghanistan and Baluchistan, accord- ing to a telegram from Baku. Enver is said to have many followers and is directing his energiee against Bri- tish prestige in Southwestern Asia, the ultimate ainl being India. Large suets of money, it is reported, have been furnished Enver by the Soviet Government in Moscow. Population of 833,267 In Saskatchewan Now A despatch from Regina, Sask., salts: --Saskatchewan's population is now 833,267, according' to an en- nou.ncement made in the Legislature by Premier Martin, who based his statement on figures compiled by the vital statistics branch of the Provincial health 13ureau, FLOODS THREATEN DUTCH DYKES Hottaend May Experience One of Greatest • Inundations in Country's History. A despatch from The Hague, says -Unless the Rhine, the ?Maas and other rivers speedily subside Holland! will _be threatened by one of the' greatest fresh -water -floods in its his- tory. The recent high water, which for a brief time receded, weakened the emergency dykes, and the present high water greatly endangers them. The two great preliminary dykes, which ordinarily protect the emer- gency dykes, already in many sections are under water. In some places the water has reached the emergency dykes which protect the country. Lloyd George Gets Lord Mayor of Cork is Victim of Sinn Fein Attack A despatch front Cork, Ireland, says: -W, F. O'Connor, the Lord Mayor of Cork, was attacked by a party of men while returning from a meeting of demobilized soldiers. The Mayor was knocked down and assaulted. A couple of former sol- diers rescued Mini from his assailants. The attack is attributed to the iVlayor's opposition to the election . i Policy of the S•inn Peiu organization., LADY DOROTHY 'Whose +ing tgemeut Macmillan, A.17 C., is s the third daughter General. CAVENDISH to Capt. Harold announced. She of tine Governor - Alberta's Old Horses, Wanted for P.E.I. Foxes A despatch from Calgary says: - Fox ranchers of. Prince Edward Is. land want to purchase soiree of Al- berta's old and worts -out horses to feed the foxes. One rancher from the little: island has written to George Hoadley, M. P. P., of Okotolts, asking for informa- tion as to the Supply and price, The fax rancher writes that see eral fox -breeders are ready for an immediate shipment of about 100 horses, as the supply of old horses in Prince Edward Island has, been exhausted,