The Exeter Advocate, 1921-11-24, Page 3ter
PRINCE OF WALES RECEIVED LOYAL
WELCOME ON ARRIVAL AT BOMBAY
Tour of His Royal Highness
Promise—Gandhi, Leader of
Evidence During Recepti
Expectations
Has Opened With Splendid
Non-co-operationists, Not in
on Which Surpassed All
in Goodwill.
4 despatch from London says:—
Reuter's correspondent with the
Prince of Wales, in a long detailed
despatch, describes the reception of
the Prince by the populace of Bombay
when he landed and during the four•
-
raile eircuitioua procession through the
eitY. The splendid :military cortege
at various points along the route
touched the fringe of the native
bazaar, where there was tumultous
enthusiasm unprecedented in the his-
tory of Bonfhay.
The route of the procession was
lined with British and Indian troops,
A public holiday had been declared
and all the inhabitants closed their
shops and lined into the streets to
greet the Prince, whose manner and
bearing made a great impression.
The correspondent •adds that, al-
though the political atmosphere in
Bombay is rattler tense, the tour of
the Prinse is considered to have open-
ed with splendid promise.
The Bombay correspondent of The
London Times says the non-co-oper-
ationists had made the utmost efforts
to render the boycott of the Prince
of Wales' visit effective, but the only
result was an overwhelming anal
tumultuous reception, paesine; all pos-
sible expectations.
Experts say it will he a severe blow
to Gandhi and his party of disoontent,
but the correspondent refrains from
predietion. At the moment of the
dernonetration Ganld liimeeif was
eienewhere in Bombay, but, i report-
ed to have been assisting at "a favi -
el lienfire of imported ctothing."
His Royal Higlineet the Prinee of
Wales will have a strenuous time
during his four rnorths' stay in India,
beeinreing with Ba::. where the
ide-cruiser Rn. on which he
sailed front Mariana on October 27,
arrived on Nov. 1s. Ile was greet..
ed by Lord Reeding, the Viceroy, and
the ruling Princes on the staff of his
Royal Iiiglineee. The initial cere-
mony upon his landing et the Gate-
way of India, on the Bnnder,
was built to eomxnemoi ate the rbar
visit of the King and Queen, was the
presentation of an address by the
Bombay municipality. A state drive
through the city to Government House
at Malabar Point was followed in the
evening by a reception, preceded by
a quiet dinner, On Thursday morn-
ing the Prince held a durbar of the
ruling Princes, A dinner and ball at
Government House at night concluded
the Prince's initial visit in Bombay,
and shortly after midnight he left for
Poona.
After a public welcome to the
Prince in Poona his Royal Highnese
will unveil the Mahratta War Mem-
orial, He will attend the races in the
afterneon, and will then return to
Bombay. Among his engagements in
Bombay will be his attendance at the
quadrangular cricket match (so called
from the competition of European.!
Peretee, Mohammedan and Hindu
elevens), and the sports tournament
of the great Bombay Maiden.
The Prince will leave Bombay on:
the night of Nov. 22 for Baroda, which
last received a visit from the then
Prince of Wales in 1875. After some
formal engagements in Baroda the.
Prince will go into the country and
have some black-heek shooting. Hei
will then preceeci Udaipur, whoee A. despatch from Witehington United States reeds of the more thAni
t th etrenehment Policy
fleet in underwater craft. That heirg of British Adnliralty
liOW THE NAVIES or THE TIIIIEE otteea
SEA l'OWERS COMPARE TO -DAY,
•
A comeentsoe WIESENT
NAVAL 731.'ILDENQ PUOGAANtar
IkLLL
innumuL,..1=timunii nom _ _ _ _
Three comparivons of the naval strength of the greatest powere in the
world, as they are tcedaY and ese they will be if the preeent newt Wieling
plans are completed. Note that Great Britain would still same out above
the other powers. Sir Ian Hamilton warns u3 as to Japan's great efficiency
regarding armament. Note her position on the diagram.
JAPANESE DELEGATE ASKS. FOR "SLIGHTLY
GREATER" PROPORTION OF TONNAGE
A despatele from Washington that ,7apatiese desired would include
eayst—Admiral Baron Kates head of I the battleship Matsu. probably just
- the Japanese -delegation, to the arme-t: commissioned and that the typo of
ment conferenee, announced on Thurs-i defensive vessel referred to was a
day that Japan -would ask noxlifica-r light cruiser suitable for policing the
tion of the United States naval limi-; waters of the Orient against pirates
tation program, which would penult and the like.
Japan to maintain a "general tonnage The Mutsu is a ship of some 33,000
slightly greater than sixty per vent." i tons, arraed. with eight 16 -inch rifles.
of that af each of the other two She is -comparable to the United
powers. i States Maryland elass and, according
Japan would also ask, Baron Kato to Secretary Hughes' program,. each
' said, for the right to maize:Ain "aloation would retain but one ship in
type of vv,s5v1 a strictly defensive ' this class_ Great Britain has no bat.°
character," with tonnage approximate'. tieships of this type. If the Mutsu"
ing that maintained by the other te-olis later ,added to the ships japan is to
powers. 'retain, she will make the sewed 1e. -
A statement issued by Baron Kate' inch gun ship for Japan, and tt was
said; lee -smiled that if this was grarited, the
"Because of her geographical post-" T-Tnited States delegation would desire
tion, Japan deems it only fair at the' to retain the West Virginia, of similar
present time that the other interested elaaracteristies, to be launched neut.
countries should agree that she stioniel Saturday,
maintain a proportion in general ton- Admiral Kato reede his statement
nage slightly greater than sixty per in the presence of M. Hair:Mara, the
cent., and, in a type of vessel of striet-ivice-31inister for Foreign Affairs„ and
ily defensive c.haraeter, she might even: several other members of the Japer. -
desire to approximate that of the' ese delegation. He was then asked to
greater navies." more elaeriy what he metiett in
BRITISli OPPOSE ! lam! eulafflaritaaa Fellable- to 23OU Berm Katota statement wasen de' etatieg *hat "in a type of vessel tt
10115. a 1, . k
i
USE OF SUBMARINES . The United States viewpoint reject% ' raest ict„oncirerifetrsr buetwihteh wnoleiNlislanPoetr
immediately both of these suggest detelle core , &tritely defensive elieraeter sit . e
e tnieht
es to the modifieotinr.$ tes: gaer::artc:ertonavaterzvaiEni4atien :evil, soafwei:hae
Great Britain and the Unitei ticnnae i,f),000,40a aggregate
, delegation WOUIC1 5UbTait, a'. ng this wanteel to er.alte perfectly clew: thet
States Take Different Views limitatum was sor the von,fereriee to diseiee. It the above resereetien did not eppl.
on Question. gation Wai derived from a study (rt:the -"elightty greater" general tormage' defensive at:raw:Tr.
PlePese t••e Laded States 'We" . was *smutted generally, however, that to capital ships hut to other ships of
venerable Maharaja Ls considered the' sayst—Greet Britain's antipathy to O 40,000 nautical miles of coastline to:
leading ruler in Ratputana, on account submarines os a navel weapon still
both of his legendary decent from h.
wonted on Thursday as the ontstande tile figure nrrives at as neressary for . "There's r..9 t.,•e, 1?etaing. oe a unit.
disegreement hetw.een defensive .purpoees, and to round out u ,,
A deseateh front Lon rum saese- re v"j4tY tenni. reiverzity >rcrYs always
traditions of chivalry ass:ea:del with lag Paint of
the ruling heuse. Through all the the British awl United States points the fhah, it was entirely agreeaele toti connteitm with its pollity
generations of Mogul ilomitattion it: of view in eonneitien with future re- ment in admtrative expereaerei feeh•htafal `h-Pettetteet" Arrzon'os of the
of retren.: , PTale te wine" ,eeht a mare or tees pro-
-he T. tilted States that Gia•at Britain
was the only ruling Rinput family
which gave no daughter in marriage
to any member of the Meltannealan
Imperial dynasty. i
The Prince will spend a couple of
days in the valleys not far from the
palace of the Maharaja, shooting lea -
pante and possibly some other big
game.
The Prince's visit to Patha, the
youngest of the British Province,
will be of historic interest, as it will
Univcrsity Spirit.
the fierni-divine Rama au -i the great
Fhould heee the sante ter.i...ee.
rnitea States rival officers wholl?,:P
I
e,t1 kned naval piograrns.
The submarine question is being
sita ditsuseisn in conference circles) British that there is any inherent
streseeil beyeial any other in weoffaditattree with the euggestioe of the
asa views ef the two powers ere se chareteteristie in submarines that
. 3 . • li, .• themii able tothe• t e '
far put that it seems heely extem - • .
l the .517111%71. Sttittte15' thrashed
ed coneldertitiiin mut be given before,L et211112
a mutual agreement can be reached.
• te t -1 'III G • • h '
the. British admiralty has ree ilre r hthe- name-, ;Cipier.it the L tavereary
rot:re on pentiors cholsy naval ea yeeer:e. tte Tn.ie man lots
taine and 200 eorranarders early ne'et,,14. pro -
year, According to the Evening News.' e'17r4V,fs'olnaT:n„t
There retirements wouid ret intoile• -"7"‘ --
taking more ships cut of eornmieeten.
it was said. axial if the Woe:eine-ton
Conference agrees on the United
ot.y do rot ;welt to reltatly" tricks.
Wk•Is MI' well losi.t.. ;I they Zose, aul -
They are traineut to he etieree that sent
of thitie. Not th li •I'
restriction progre.ro,„ game. p-rimari14., eTnet ,t,,,v't:st t,Teunaaptclf:Itl'
should be aboliehed entirely,
In the British view. submarine.,
as an fore German disregard of the view 1,SultlaitieNter 121.4.Zei.on in
iui
eubmarines could he controlled
.. . .
the admiralty's' is their (Motive. Alrlil Vrtat a valu-
huproper naval weapon. A wide range that
able aeset that spirit is he an inclie
port that position.
of subjects have been covered to sup. brought the United States into the Pe"°°°e1Maaryebeeorh4toettnhenriaZle..
'guilty d' just as grave violations of 1m.y heerd her moth
,
be the first tune that a member of 'oar. a t ee iip ot ei Weer cou lie , . ie reaple of Ontario are
viduaii TI
Lori Sinha. There will be a durbar ' ' ' - ' l' in wer it is tergual, and the feet that
Periln° of Ines arenertv used ;ye as iceitiaritte
d She quietly slipped out of the e'.'''' I" rese4reh of 119 wi
er and some E,TvAti ot timer previneiel universily,
the Royal house will be the guest of,
an Iielian Governer, in theIn the United States view sultrier- the retetirements of humanity, even callers discusSing a neigithor'6 rUg- of its inese',:ent teeelling, of its &M-
at, Patna. a naval weapon as hattie,•hips. No 1, '
!British argument yet v.sibility does not deny them a place room. , , despread
1...resented has sh thetelielee have a quality ef limite so .
nut the neighbors door -hell. and (zeinatin Fi,Irvaee, and they do not
elialten that cenvietion„ so far as can
Ascended 18,000 F'eet be told.
STERLING EXCHANGE
OVER FOUR DOLLARS
Highest Quotation for De -
mond Bills in More Than
Six Months.
askea to see the new rug. ferget that, at that university, young
in legitimate warfare. After looldne at it for some time. 111°1 'lull wamen are l'g4ng tmine4 tu.
shesolemnly said, "Weil, it doeeret eitizens cf the hightea order, un -
»a ke Ma stele" suspieus aniahwe ituerieion- honest
With the Aid of Oxygen', The British delegationapparently
l does not expect an agreement to abut -
A deseatch from Paris says:not don submarines. There is nothing to
Flight to verified altitudes, and even indicate that it has presented or will
to elei nteon. is now possible for hitt' Present any such proposal in a formal
men binnee without being equippl:waye Failing that, however, the Brit-
.. ,
' •'11 d • ce 'iroject to limit
with sirc?al lTe4thing t: mks, threugh . e't° .thl ° "II 1 - • - • '
A ataeateb. freer New 'York taye:— i a diseovery by Dr, Bae-eux, which has' tile t. nized States and Great Britain
Mill r - -w - been Qamraunicatta to the rak.ttrar In -t probably 45,000 -tons in subramines, ll:iexeliange, ae alortee by fl
viand sterling. rose t4 a fra'-'tio° eN'eri stitute. Am irjeetion of oxyeesn re.- , inetead of the, 90,000 tons each pro -
84 for dcmani bills in this market en i pieces the artificial reephotery tanks' reed bY United States. Coupled
Thereday. Thee ie the highe4 (Vote.: hithtrto in use. Dn Bayeux haslevith the proposal Win be a formal
the Un
tion in over six months and equals a preyed the feas,uhility of his. diszavery: euggestion to limit the size of indi-
gain of six eente from the lew quo-, by its, tz,I, in the Alps., where he as -1—
tation of the week. i eemled 18.000 feet without the alight -
The rise again was aesosieted with: ost difficulty,
developmente at the Armtnent Coera,
fe maize in Wrishingtion, tie well as 1
improvement in Great Britahns for-iNorthern Ireland Stands Up
eign trade lialanee. i
French and other leading -,Contin--I
ental remittences also st •en ti 21
and German marks, which retientin
reached their mese acute stage of de-
moralization, Were relatively firm.
The 1911 census gives the Province
of Alberta a population of 581,995. as
compared with 374,663 in 1911, an
increase of 207,332, or 55.34 per cent.
For Her Rights
A. despateli from London says:—
Ulster's reply to the latest British
Government communication on the
question 'of an Irish settlement Was
delivered at Downing Street on Thurs-
day afternoon. It indicates that Ul-
ster etands firm in the attitude she
has taken and will not submit to any-
thing considered a violation of her
rights.
KINGDOM OF kABSIN MESOPOTAMIA
TO BE CONTROLLED BY BRITAIN
A despatch from Paris says:—,
Herbert A. L. Fisher, member of the I
Council of the League of Nations for
Great Britain, annouriced in Thurs-
day's session of the council meeting
here 'that Great Britain was preparing
to negotiate a treaty with Prince Fel-
sal, King 'of the Irak region of Meso-
potamia, defining; the relations of the
British Government as mandatory
power to the new kingdom.
The treaty, he said, will be based
on the printiales announced by the
King himself in his accession speech,
d in t'h urse of which he s id
eueee
that freedom of religion and worship
and "the equity of commercial deal-
ings with foreign eountries" would be
assured. The treaty, however, Mr. and we wild send you Three Dollars
err
Fr
e
—TO—
CUES
Lovely
Doll
With
tetteneetnerneiteng
F. C. Wade
Real British Columbia's Agent -General in
London, who drew the attention of the
11 air British Admiralty to the fact that they
were specifying United States salmon
in contracts for supplying the navy.
One of the officials admitted that they
thought the Seatle was the only true
sock -eye salmon. Ur. Wade dispelled
the illusion and assurance was given
that Canadian salmon will have first
cons' eia .
This Lovely little doll hos real liair
and eyes that open and shut. She
wears a lovely dress- and hat. shoes
and stockings. She is just 12 inches
tall and has jointed legs and arms.
Just send us your name and address
Fisher said, will secure the control of -
the foreign relations of the Irak re-
gion to the British Government.
The Kingdom of Irak, which in-
cludes virtually. all of Mesopotamia,
is one of the territories covered by
the class mandates which are still to
be approved by the League Council,
and concerning which the United
States Government recently notified
the council that it mutt .have a voice.
•I..
...sus -r soN.Pose. vkte...
\x1t. t,..NV-,ON•( bol-
orl -fl-le_ oc.e.N4 114
A stAP.A.A... or lPN\D
A i31 ' sect:Rao cP•me.
worth of our lovely embcseed Xmas
Postcards to sell at ten. cents a pack-
age. When they are sold., send us
our money and we will send you the
lovely, Doll, with, 'all charges prepaid.
If you prefer it we will send y•ou a
School Set, or Flashlight, or Fountain
Pen, or Pen Knife, or Mouth Organ,
instead of the Doll.
Address
HOMER WARREN COMPANY
Iforonto
Dept. 263
She Had Good References.
"Nurse, did you kill all, the germs
in baby's milk?"
"Yes, ma'am; I rim it through the
Meat chopper twice."
There are at least five women
house -surgeons in English hospitals.
arel upright, unit that the training
asLciaesintry inaa AinusLr;i4a is new 98 thees:," iianirsht:atisa,calinItg:Theartal4plieiteatiicesitisizletiti.
:nee
Weekly Market Report
Toronto. 128c; duel:line:a 28 to 32e; tinhees.
Manitoba 'wheat.—No. 1 Northerm45 to :ihe; geese, 21 to 27e.
8
I hi: rem inte-23 to nile. L17%; No. 2 Northern, $1.14%.: No.
3, 81.08it. 1 Eggs—No. 1 seerage. 45 to 411e; se -
5h to rele; new laid
Manitoba oate--No, 2 CW, 51leie!.• th:,. ti ii
streigiee, 811 ti hile; ni e.• leid„ in
No '3 3 CW, 47e; extra No. 1 feed,. 47e• '
No. 1 feed, 45e; No. 2 feed, 4:2e. I ye. „ ,
Manitoba barlepe-No. 3 CW, 65.-; ettrj.-',41e1..11i'llicini:eltr Ishrt,..in., $....,:.1..,Tv,"
No. 4 CW, 60e. I Maple preduitee—Syrup, per imp.
All the above, traria Bay ports. !gel., 52.50e Ter. h imp. gibe, 52.35;
Atherictin corn—No- 2 yellow, lies,' 12 'C ergar, he, 19 to 22e,
Bay ports. I r1oneteall0-30-lb. tine, 1411 to 15e
Ontario oats—No. 2 white, 38 tch pia 1ie 5 -2j -fl'. tins, Id to lit per
Mc. '1-34 Ontario comi) bailey, per /lea,
Ontario wheat—No. 2 'Winter, per 53,5 to 81.50.
car lot. 51 to $1.05; No. :3 Winter, 97e :• Choiee hy steers$6 to Si; P. :her
to 51,02; No. 1 commercial, 90c to steers. ehoiee 811 ts, stten: l'.."0, g ad, 55
5101; No. 2 Spring, 93 ta 1.18c; No. 11 to set ao„ noel_ ea to sareet ea eono,
!.$2.110 to $3.ai0; Welter heifers.. eiloice.
Sprints, nominal. •
Barley—No. 3 extra. test 47 lbs., or $550 ta Pii; huteher cows, elleiete 81
better, 53 to 50a, according to freights to $4.73a do, mei. $3 to $4; ealiners
outside. ; and -cutters Slail. to 52.50; butcher
Bnekwheat—No, 2, 60 to 65e. !bulls, good, 83.50 to 84; de, corn., $2.50
Rye—No. 2, 75c. ; to Mail; feeders, good, 900 lbs., 55 to
Manitoba fl.our—First pats., $7.30; 55 50• do fair $4 50 to al. si• CR. 41
igood, 54 to 54.50; da, fair,- 53 to 5-1t
second. pats., 56.80, Toronto.
Ontario flour—$4.60, bulk, seabearti,milkers, $60 to 880; springers, 570
Millfeed—Del. Montreal freight, to 890; calves., cholee, 510 to 811; do,
hags included: Bran; per ton, 522;' meth, 88 to $10; do, cent, 53 to 57;
shorts, per ton, 524; good feed .110 -or, lambs, geed. 58.50 to 59; do. tom., $5
81.70 to $1.80, i to 85.50; sheep, choice,. 54 to 54.50;
Billed Hey—Track, Toronto, per' do, good, 53.50 to 54; do, heavy and
ton, No. 2, 522; mixed, $18. i bucks, 52 to 53; hogs, fed and watered,
Straw—Car per ton, 812-
!$9; do. off ear. $9.50; de, f.o.b., 58.50;
lots,
Cheese—New, large. 19 to 191a-ce do, country points, 53.25.
twins, 191a, to 20e; triplets 20ee to 1 t Montreal •
21e, Old, large, 25 to. 26e; twins, 1 Oats, Can. West. No. 2, 5fiee to 57ef
25i, to 261ee; triplets, 26 to 27c; do, No. 3, 551a, to .56.e. Flour, Mare
Stiltons, new, 23 to 24e. • !spring 'wheat pats., firsts, 57.40. Roll-
Bntter—FreSh. dairy, choice, 38 to ed oats. hag 90 lbs.. 52.80 to $2.95.
85c; :creamery, Prints. fresh, No. 1, Bran, 522.25. Shertse 524.25. Hay,
41 to 42c; No. 2„ :39 •to 40c; cooltin,g,- No. 2, pe ton car lots, 527 to $28.
22 to 24e. . 1 Cheese. finest Besterns, 174 to 18c.
Dressed poultry—Spring chicke:,,ss,,.BeaullitlItieeei.,s choicest 'creamery, 40 to Cc.
80 to 35c; roosters, 20 to 25c; fowl. ;Eggs. selected, 50 to 52e,
28e; ducklings, 30 to .35c; turkeys, Med. 55; poor, 52 to $350;
50 to 60c; gerse,. 27e. • 51.25;'good veal calves, $10;
Live Oultry—Spring chickens, 20 pail -fed calves, 57 to 58; grassers,
to 35c; roosters, 20 to 25e; fowl-, 25 to $2.50. Hogs, selects, $9.35.
REGLAR FELLERS -m— By Gene Byrnes •-•
4-rA.- t.c3P..-r
nrOteeetEle °Vete
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