The Exeter Advocate, 1922-8-31, Page 3:RELAD TO BE -RULED-..BY
TIMMVII ATE FOR TUE TIME BEING
A despatch from Dublin, .says.—
Vol' the 'time beetle, et least, the Irish
Free State Government is to be dieect-
ed by a triumvirate,. The three men
Wen whom fa11e the task. of checking
the •homicidal madness of the Repub-
lican guerillas and of conserving the
preetige •4#' the Free State enema' the
People are William T. Cosgrave,
Minister of Horne Affairs; R chax4
Mulcahy, Minieter of Defence, and
George Gavan Duffy, member of Dail
Eireann, and one of the signers of
the treaty of London by which the
Free State was established.
Of the three, observers of recent
events in Ireland point to Cosgrave
ins the most able administrator and
astute statement; to Mulcahy as the
military strategist, and to Duffy as
the political wiseacre and men of ex-
perience,
AM three, of course, were Republi-
cans and ardent ones until the treaty
of London split the Sinn Feb and
signalized the present era of civil
war. Cosgrace once was senntenred to
,death for the part he took in the ris-
leg of Easter Week,1916. His sen-
tence -commuted, he spent nearly 18
months in prison then, and in 1920
was again arrested in Dublin and im-1
lrrieoned :for a time. ITe is a lawyer,
and for many years was a member of
tae corporation oe the City of
Dublin, In the first Republican
Cabinet he was Minister ee Local
Government, and on the forma-
tion of the Free State Cabinet by
Griffith was 'chosen Minister of Home
Affairs.
George Gavan Duffy, also; pis a law-
yer. Ile has practiced in the English
and Irish courts for 20 years and was
chief of counsel to Sir Roger Case-
ment, when the tatter was tried and
convicted of treason in England, dura
ing the war, later suffering the death
penalty in the tower of London, Ile
is a son of the late 4ir Charles Gavan
Drffy, a distinguished Dublin bar-
raster. In the de Valera republican
government he was regarded as a keen!
diplornat and successively represented'
the republic at Paris :and Remo ,
"Dashing Dick" Mulcahy is one of
the idols of the Irish people. He is
not yet 30 years old, but is regarded
es the ablest military strategist in all
of Ireland, It saes in accordance with; E
his plans that the guerilla warfare °,
against the Black and Tans was ear-
ried out and the Black and Tans knew
him for a soldier whcse purposes they
rarely; were able toy foil. He was
studying medieine in the National
University less than six years ago,
when his 'country's plight: appealed
so strongly to his imagination that he
gave up- medicine and threw all his
energies into the acquisition of milt
tary knowledge and eeperienee.
ALLIES TO RECOGNIZE
KING CONSTANTINE
'rest Britain to Make First
Move in. Receiving Hellenic
Monarch.
A despatch from. London, saya:•--•
Xing Constantine of Greeee will prob-
ably be recognized by the British Gov-
ernment as soon as the. Turko-Creels
peace u'e ty is signed, it wag learned
on Thursday. It is undereeoed Con-
etantine knows how he stands in this
matter and that the proepect of be-
ing received again into the small and
escclusive circle a European royalty
will greatly influence him to be rea-
sonable in entering into negotiations
with the Allies and the Turks.
It is not expected he=re that France
will extend a recognition simultane-
ously with Great Britain, but it is
believed that Itely will follow later
in such action and that France will
eventually have to climb down. It is
admitted here that Constantine has
greatly strengthened his titular posi-
tion since he has remounted the throne
by royal marriages already made in
his family or Contracted for in the
Balkans and in Scandinavia..
Six Persons May Listen in
With Radio Attachment.
Six persons may listen in to radio
concerts, simultaneously and with rub-
ber e.ar pieces instead of the more ex-
pensive
xpensive amplifiers. and loud -speaking
lorns. A Pennsylvania mart has de-
signed a nickeled -brass attachment
that fits into the ear apertures of two
receivers and possesses six branch
tubes to which the half dozen listen-
ing contrivances are aliixed,
Premier Dunning
Of Saskateh wau, who has asked. the
Minister of Finance to call a cotnfer-
enee of the Canadian bunkers to ar-
range methods of flnaneing the 3,922
crop.
One allele building Inas been given
over to the music interests this year
at the Canadian 'National Exhibition.
Plans were laid for a Choir eif 1,000
to ehoralize the Prince of Wales Dur -
bar at the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion, tut .so great has been"the applia:a-'
tion for membership it has been de-
cided to increase the number to 1,500..
Conductor H. A. Frisker, of the Men-
delsschn Choir, will be the leader.
COAL AND RML STRIKE SITUATION
AT LAST DISCUSSED BY CONGRESS
A despatch from Washington, says: sult in a change of Administration
—The industrial crisis, through failure policy, should the strikes continue,
of the negotiations to settle the =C-4 Atthe =elusion of the debate the
road and anthracite strikes, found its
way back to the Administration door-
step on Thursday and aroused an up-
heaval in the Senate. Collapse -of the
mediation efforts in both of the strikes
precipitatedturbulent debate, in which
strong s+entiment developed for Gov-
ernment seizure of the railroads and
country. The opinion is shared by
Secretary Hoover, who said that "the
situation has changed from concern
over short coal production to that of .a
coal ear supply." Three-quarters of
the normal weekly bituminous coal
demands, car 6,000,000 tons, will be
znined this week, the Secretary of
Connnnerce said, and he predieted'that
next week the production will amount
to 7,000,000 tons.
In the anthracite field settlement of
the strike is more remote than two
months ago, but the attitude •o€ -Con:
grass as disclosed in Thursday's . de-
them..Thursda ;s: Senate debate, it is de-
bate may 'bring the disputing parties
believed in some quarters, might re- to a more reasonable frame of mind.
Government ownership issue was put
squarely up to Congress when Senator
Walsh (Mass.), Democrat, formally.
introduced a resolution directing the
President to take over the coal mines.
With the exception of the anthracite
situation, the worst phase of the coal
strike is over, in the opinion of Gov-
vernment officials in intimate touch
with fuel conditions throughout the
anthracite mines.
The discussion was the first real
manifestation -by Congress of an ap-
Peeciation :of the ge vity of the s •tua-
tion, and may be :a forerunner of ac-
tion authorizing the President to as-
sume control of railroads and. hard
coall mines, pending a settlement of
the labor controversy: The President,
ass far ae known, has not changed his
policy outlined in his message to Gen-
ovese, which demanded that the law
be enforced in the strikes•, but recom-
mended no legislation relating to
THE NEXT TANG ON TI.%PRo6RANl
Nall BE. A SVEE-CH FR011 SHAKESPEARE
f3Y Bo813Y 8UN _
NOT SAFE NOR SANE
Marriage Ilia
Rates
p in Brit;
Dominion News Brief
Trail D.C. — Minh activity
throughout the province continues on
a very' ati ctory eea e, In all
branches of the industry, eopper, .gold
and silver, developments are be-.
Ing zeported every month and. it ap
pears �l'lkely 'that a number of new
mines will enter the *lipping list dur-
ing the present season. Ever. more
eetiefactery is the prediction that the
targe copper companies are entering
the dividend list from which they knave
teen absentees for the- past three
ytrars ur nnore.
Lethbridge, AI•ta.- -►Souter A'-bertai
will have a 30,000,000 bushel wheat
crop this year, .aecor4ing to D. C,
McDonald, a farmer of long experi,-
once arta grain 4irroker, who ow -alders
els estimate conservative for the ter--
rit<rey south of the Cana:lian I:'aeifre
[Hain line t e the international bound-
ary. IJe eche atsa that the wheat cr:p
of the entire prev a ce will top that
of 1920 whoa 82.712,7$$ bt bels were
threshed.
Regina, Sask.—In preparation 14
tie-up the, western grails barves en-
cogh binder twine has ben received
b the International Harvester Cern-
pany, and Plymouth Cordage Com-
pany, *ince the opening^ of navigation,.
which if made 'int) a singe strand,
woad en -circle the earth one hundred'
ecgi ty-threw and one-third times,
form 20 strands reaching from the
tis to the moon, The receipts this
aeon ere estimated at 50 per cent.'
greater then last.
Timmins, Ont.—During the month
of Jule" gold nines of Northern On-
tario prodnnced approximately $1,775,-
000, according to preliminary esti-
mates. This is a new high record so
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A despatch from London says: A despatch :from Lendcn,
The lowest marriage rate since 1912 The festering of intercourse,
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and the lowest birth rate in many. u ereal and atherwi a, between
years, war time excepted, are two re- ads: and Ireland le -promised by Rt,
arch revealed in the publication of,; Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King in a let -
tel atatisties for England and ter to the e:iiter of the Tuan Herald,
Wales for tine second quarter of the; of 'Team, bellied.. There ie certainly
ourrent year. every disposition in Ireland to trade
The natural increase in pepulation,i direct with Canada. Jies rite the trou-
white below that in thee orrespentlingWei stye of thee ountry, Ireland has
periods the last two years, was nearly
doubled the year dust before the war.
Males still hold, the lead in beth
hart is and deaths by almoat identical
proportions. Of 240,550 births 102,-
Imugltt daring the past few an.ontlta
a considerable quantity of Canadian
lumber, and is prepared' to inereasa
its purchases greatly v:hen the rebel-
lion has been ended and reconstruc
"
e Week's Markets
e Torcint,sn,
Manitoba wheat --No. 3 Nor
e09 were bays; end of 120,315 deaths tzon 1`eg ns.
479 were males, infant mertalityl . Irelaeual is expected to .foster her •n- si 2 %• No.2 Northern, v,
83 to 1.000.Onstries by a terifls same. A trade Northern, U.
Manitoba oats—Nominal,
Manitoba isarlr,esele rninal.
All the above track, Bay ports.
American Born—Ne, 2 yellow, 80
No. 3 ;vel".ow, 79c, all rail.
Barley—Ne. 3 extra, ice; 47 lbe, er'
better, 55 to 58e, ac, urding to freights
outside.
Buckwheat- Nominal.
Rye ---No. 2, CO to 70c.
Millfee i — Delivered, Montreal
freight, bags ireiuded;' bran, per ton,
322 to 323; shorts, per ton, $24 to
$25; geed feed flour. S1,70 to $1.80.
d• Baled hay—Track, Toronto, per ton,
° extra No. 2, $22 to S:i3; mixed, $iii
to $19; clover, 314 to 318.
Straw—Car lots, per ton, track, Tor-
onto, $12 to $13. ° Michael Got ins
Ontario wheat—New Ontario wheat.
No. 2, 95c to $1, at outside points, fethe Irish Free State Provisionaled ot the and (, mmand-
Ontario N4, 2, white eats—New, 33 er-in-Chief of the forces. who was shot
to 35.,.
Ontario corn—Nominal, and killed from ambush at Bandon,
Ontario flour—lst patents, in jute County Cork. :nfir. Collins ►' n also
sacks, 93's, 56.80 to $7.10 per bbl; 2nd Minister of Finance in the Dail Eir-
patents (bakers), 36 to 36.30. Straights' enure Cabinet
in bulk, Seaboard, 34.30; Toronto basis,1
$4:20•
1 canners and cutters 1
Manitoba noun --1st patents, in jute s $ 32; butcher
sacks, $7.50 per bbl; 2nd patents, $7, bulls, good, 34.50 to $5.25; do., com-
Chee a—New, large, 18% to 1:1c; mon, 38 to $4; feeders, good, $6 to
agreement between Canada and Ire -
lewd is then very likely to be con-
fax in- the history of gold reining int
Ontario, and is an increase of $10,000'
over the June pneduc#on, With taro'
exception of the Kirkland Lake aneb
the Eixk'lend Lake Proofietary a1�1
mills were operated at full eepas sty,,
and ihaudka aggregate of• approxi-
mately 175,000 tons ef' ere.
I' traps, Ont.-•--Operat e will be
enuuced, it is reported, this sea-
son in the cenetruedon of the Penin-
sula Sugar Company a plant, t here, at
est of approximately e800,000.
Mectenery of speeial daelen, e'•eetr;;ral-
ly driven, will be eretailed, ane it is
expected that the plant •wi:' he in
operation by September. The refinery
will have a capacity for .'.ic•ing 000
floes of beets every twenty-four boars,
Quebec, Que.. Referring to the pro-
gress of ccloziization,in the Chicoutimi
dstr2et, of Quebec, the provin:ial
nnernber for that dieteict recently said,
""Where three .years ago there was
only forest land ire less than 250 fami-
Res are now estabti lied and have
turned their Dots into line farms,."
Fredericton, N.>3.�---A;l ixidieatiares
point to a remarkable improv..' hent in
the lumber industry. Some of the
leading crinis are increasing their out-
put fifty per cent. over last year, and
othcar, are preparing to in,.re �.se° main
cut. Several operatera who have not
been wcrlcing for a nutrias of Ceara
will resume this winter.
Charlottetown, P.E.I.-RA perry of
American potato growers and buyers
has been lnspectieg the fields of Prime
Edward Island potatoes during the
past weak, with a view to purchasing
Island certified seed potatoes. The
party represent$ growers at Presque
Isle, Maine, and the State of `Virginia.
igh Rents Defer
Royal Weddin
A do path from London, sayer:.--
tlnable to find a cestle whose rental
would fit his pocketbook, the Crown
Prince of Denmark has been foreod
to postpone his marriage to Princess
Olga of Greece. There aro many va-"
cant castles in Denmark, but the rent*
are too high for the Crown Prince,
who has only a small income.
Tho Dowager Empress Marie of
Russia, who was instrumental in ar- r,
ranging the engagement, is said to be
about to come to the rescue by offer-
ing her castle, Amalionberg, in Copen-
hagen. When an apartment of this
castle has been redecorated, it is ex-
pected, the wedding will take place.
Auction Sale of Hard Coal
at Big Price
A despatch from. Niagara Falls,
Ont., says:—An interesting sidelight'
on the local coal situationwas seen n
o
Thursday afternoon at an auction sale,
when two and a quarter tons cif hard
coal were sold for $64, the buyer to
take it away. The bidding was start-
ed at 350.
No action will be taken by the
municipality with regard to the fuel
shortage. Local coal dealers report
sufficient shipments of coal and e:nke'
at reasonable prices. Wood also is
plentiful, and at last year's prices.
Miners' Strike Ends
in Western Canada
A despatch from Calgary says:—
Approximately
ay s:—Approximately 12,000 teal ruiners,
members of District 18, United Mine
Workers of America, will resume work
in the coal mines of Alberta and
British Columbia, following an agree-
ment reached with the Western Can-
ada Coal Operators' Association. The
miners have been on . strike since
March 81, when the continent -wide
suspension of mine workers started.
-�r
Poverty and hardships have forced
into prominence -many a man who
otherwise would have remained ,un-
known.
The three paper mills of the Spanish
River Pulp and Paper Company at
Soo, Espanola and Sturgeon Falls, are
operating 24 hours daily in order to
keep up with the demand for paper.
Usually at this time of the year they
have ,been able to stock a certain
amount of their productien for winter
supply but, so far this year their en-
tire production has been shipped out.
The Saddest r
THca t in Erin.
Kitty Kiernan, an Irish beauty who
was to have become the bride of
lllchael Collins when peace was re-
stored. The grief is wade ]teener ow-
ing to the fact that the murder of Col-
lins .shatters a renter ce that cb.arrne;i
the Irish Free Socio. Once when are
was on the run she tramped ail
througe the niget to a lonely cabin
where he was hidden to warn hire that
the police were on their way to arrest
hire. There was then a price on his
head.
Britons to Explore Wilds
of New Guinea.
A. despatch from London says:—A
comprehensive scheme for theexplora-
tion of British New Guinea will be
undertaken soon by the British Pacific
Science Expedition. The plan is to go
into the interiorn ever before travers-
ed by white men and to investigate.
the head hunting pygmies and strange
animals such as the tree climbing
kangaroo and the wild pigs that re-
semble miniature elephants.
The more serious side of the expedi-
tion will endeavor to determine the
economic value of Guinea to the em-
pire, to promote scientific knowledge,
to find gold and diamonds reported
there and to study the possibilities for
agriculture.
All leve stock judging will be done
inside this year for the first time in
the history of .the, Canadian National
Exhibition. - The Coliseum makes this
possiele. Night horse shows wlel
deo be given in the new 31,000,000
liuil;di,ng.
I" FRIENDS,ROMANSr
L
COUNTRYMEN !
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twins, 19 to 191ec- triplets, 20 tt $6.50; sib., fair, 35 to $5,00; ,tockera_
20thc. Old, large, 25c; twins, 24 to good, $4;50 to 35.25; do., fair, 34 to
24lie. Stiltons, 25c. Extra old, large, 84.25; milkers, $C0 to 380; sprin vers,
26 to 27c. Old :Stilton, 24c. .380 to $100; calves, choice, 311 to $12;
Butter—Finest creamery prints, 39'' do., medium, 38 to 39; do., common,
to 40e; ordinary creamery prints 36 $3 'to $a, spring' lambs, $11.75 to 312;
to 38c; No. 2 creamery, 34 to prints,
sheep, choice, 35 to $6; do., good, 3150
Dairy, 29 to 31e. Cooking, 21c. ;to 4.50; do., common, 31 to 33; year-
, Dressed poultry—Spring chickens,Pings' choice 36 to $7; do. common, $4
35 to 40c• roosters 23c fowl 24 to to 35; hogs, fed and watered, 313; do.,
i 27e- ducklings, 30c; turkeys, Seto 40c. , f.o.b., $12.25; do., country points, 312.
Live poultry ---Spring chickens, 20e: ilTontreal.
roosters, 17 to 20e; fowl, 20 to 22e; Oats—No. 2 C.W- 5 eec; No. 3 C.
ducklings, 30c; turkeys, 20 to 35c. W., 531 c, Fleur, Man. Spring wheat
Margarine -20 to 22c. patents, fret, 37.50. Rolled oats, 90-
Eggs—No. 1, candled, 30 to 31c; lb, bag, $3.20 to $3.30. Bran, 823.25.
selects, 34 to 35c; cartons, 36 to 3&c. Shirts, 325.50. Hay, No. 2, per ton,
Beans — Canadian, hand-picked, car lots 318 to 320.
bushel, 34.25; primes, 33.75 to $3.90. Cheese ---Finest. easterns, 15yie.
Maple preduats—Syrup, per =per- Butter—Choicest erearne y, 25c. Eggs
inl gal., $2.20; per 5 imperial gals,, ..Selected, 33c.
32.10; Maple sugar, lb., 20c. Common dairy cows and bulls, $1 to
Honey -60 -pound tins, 13 to 13I a $3 per cwt. Good calves, 38 to 37.50.
j per Ib.; 5 and 24 -bb, tins, 144, to Grassers, 34. Good lambs, 39 to $10;
15 efe per Ib.; Ontario comb honey, medium, 38 to 38.50, common lots, 37,
per doz., 34.00 to 34.50. -• Sheep, 33 to eel. Hogs, select weights,
Potatoes—New Ontarios, $1 -to $1.15 313.
Smoked meats—Hams, medium, 34
to 36c; cooked ham, 48 to 52e; smoked
rolls, 28 to 31e; cottage rolls; 35 to
38e; breakfast bacon, 32 to 35c; spec- at by the Canadian National Exhibi-
ial brand breakfast bacon, 41 to 430; tion this year. Last year 1,242,005
backs, boneless, 39 to 43c. people passed through the gates.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon,
317; lightweight ropey in hoes, 348;
heavyweight rolls, 340. Fifty million dollars will have been
Lard—Pure, tierces, 1Sc; tubs, • 17c; spent on improving Capad.a's high -
pails, 17c; prints, 18c. Shortenings, ways when the five years period ter -
tierces, 141, to 149i'c; tubs, 15c; pails, minates in the fall of 1923, according
1544c; prints, 17c. . to reports received by A. W. Cann -
Choice heavy steers, 37 to $8; but- bell, Dominion'Commissinner of High-
ehe% steers, choice, 37 to 38.50; deo., `gays. Sf;,the total 320,000,000 will
good, $6,25 to 36.75; tlo., nrediunr, 35 have been appropriated by the Domin-
,to 36; do., common, $4' to $5; butches ion Governmentand the r
heifers, choice, 37 to $7.25; do., me- , emainder
diurn, $5,75 to $6.75; deo., common, by the different provinces. Of the
$4.50 to $5; :butcher cews,'•choice, 34.50 Federal there is yet 3$00,000 to be
I to 35.50; do.;'" medium, 33.50 to 34;1 taken up by the provinces. .
An attendance of 1,250,000 is aimed
LEND ME YOUR EARS t !
No, No, cHILTREN , - ; og13Y DOES NTT
Y`( MEAN FOR You To LEND HIM
RE-NW(
EARS ! DICK DuMBUNNY -- GQ
P GHT BACK To YOUR SEAT ! IT IS JUST
A -SPEECH , Now BOBBY , BEG;N A(iAI IVv.
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