The Exeter Advocate, 1922-9-14, Page 7TURES HAVE REACHED ALGEAN SEA
IN OFFENSIVE IN ASIA MINOR
Appeal by Greeks for Armistice Not Likely to be Granted
Until Present Advance Has Been Checked -- Whole
Southern Greek Army Has Surrendered With
Heavy Losses.
A despatch from Constantinople;able relief' supplies, medicines end
says:--A telegram anuouuees. that at` workers in the Near East shipped to -
11
o11 o'clock Th.trsday morning the', Smyrna.
Greek Government made, through they Latest advices received here from
Allied High Commissioners, a request': Angora confirm previous reports that
to the Angora representative in that' the Turkish Nationalist army n;um-
eity for an armistice, the Greeks toe hers 350,000 men. Of this number
evacuate all Asia Minor, If the re -e 200,000 men are engaged in the offens-
quest is granted it is expected that; ave operations against the Greeks. The
representatives of the two govern; remaining 150,000 are being held in
meats will meet in a neutral on to; reserve,
draw up the terms of the armistice. j A telegram from Angora reiterates
It is not, however, considered, likely h the assertion that General Tricoupis,
that the Turks will grant an arnnistiee," the uew Commander -in -Chief of the
at least until the present offensive has' Greek army in Asia Minor, and sev-
either reached its goal or has been; eral other Greek generals were made
checked, as there is still passibility: prisoners by the Turks on the even -
it might he on the woutskirts of ing son"Thpmember 2. The
tde,n teh
Smyrna. k 3'
Tice latest telegrams state that the quarters of the Kemalist forces,
where y "were, treated as guests
Turks are now within 40 lciloinetres,, theof
of Smyrna and. that the whole South-, 3iustmpFa Kemal Pasha.'
A despatch from Paris says:—A
ern Greek army: had been surrounded" columix of 4,000 Ke. _ liscavalrymen
and has surrendered. The Greet: loss=, , ma t dee
ee.^t p ed. Bender, 30 miles from
es since the ofl'ereive began are esti Smyrna, and are advancing can. Smyre
ranted at 50,000, among whom 15,000;, nu, says a Havas despatch from
are prisoners. a Adana dated Thursday.
A wholesale concentration of Greek The despatch adds that another
and Armenian refugees at Smyrna 5,000 men, niter taking Al hissar, PO
has created an acute crisis at That,
miles northeast of Smyrna, are speed-
pfart, The number of refugees has ing toward Manissa.
already reached 200,000. Not only are; Contintling, the despatch says that
many in clanger of starvation, but Noury Ben, a Captain of cavalry, has
their presence in the satyr threatens an `von a prize of 500 Turkish pounds
epidemic of (Hewes. : and a flag offered by Mustapha Kemal,
Relief organizations have been be Pasha to the commander of the first
sieged with appeals to have all avail- eclumn to reach the Aegean Sea.
ENGLAND'S IDLE MEN Wood Alcohol Has
FACE HARD WINTER No Antidote, Says Doctor
Unemployed Number 1,332,- A despatch from New York
700, With Another 100,000 says : .Alexander C,3. Gettler,
Working on Part Time. pathological chemist and toxi-
A f1esl:atch from Loudon says:--,cologist of the medical Qa:am-
Einglanti expecte to be faced hy the , finers staff, and professor of
pre'h'em cf dealing wash 1,(°30,000 taiechemistry of New York Uni-
eahinet committee wbieh is handling verslty, gives this warning to
the question has just completed the the public:
flr t stage of its investigation and has' "Don't drink wood alcohol.
reported to the government and laeal: here is no antidote. There
000,000 in public works to keep the is sufficient poison in one
men busy item Odder to May. The drink of wood alcohol to kill
government's liability Absorption be limited many persons. Absor tion in
hies will supply the rest,
the human system is quick and
Railroads also are planning to fatal. Icy the tithe the doctor
carry out improvements including the
1,500,000 unemployed this v. -Inter. The
authorities that it. will spend £20,-
to about e:850,000 and the leeal author-
eleetrification of many London sub -
has been summoned the dead -
urban lines while (leek improvements,ly poison has been absorbed in
roads, sewer's, puts and playgrounds the system.
also will provide work, Originally the "The only remedy is, don't
government paid 06 tier cent, of the drink it,"
wages of the men employed in relief
work but the fund for this purpose
has been exhausted and its ldabilityi
is limited to carrying loan charges for
such work.
Anxiety over the situation has in-
creased with the first weekly report
made in some months -showing that
the, number of unemployed has in-
creased. 'There are now 1,333,700
actually registered as unemployed!
with perhaps another 100,000 working
part time. The government is confin-
ing its work to the really necessitous
districts like Glasgow and. Barrow-in-
Furness ship building districts, the
Bradford weaving and the Greenwich
and Leyton engineering districts.
It also further attempted to limit
its assistance to districts where ex -
.service men in distress predominated,
but found that ex -service alien pre-
dominated in almost all. necessitous a
districts. The scheme provides that
ex -service men must be given prefer-
ence up to '75 per cent. of the men
employed.
23,000,000,000 Marks
Printed in 10 Days
A despatch front Berlin says:—
Bank notes totalling twenty-three
billion paper marks have been put
into •circulation within the last ten
days, according to the newspapers
here. This is 10 per cent. of Ger-
many's entire note circulation.
Marvellous Yield
on Irrigated Land
A despatch from Lethbridge, Alta.,
says: --One 'hundred and three bushels
of oats to the acre was the yield of a
twenty -acre field of irrigated land en
the Raymond' Agricultural School De-
monstration Farm.
Says Canada is Best.
Lord
Lord Shaw of Dumferline, who, af-
ter extensive travels in the United
States and Canada, says:—"In the
United States the middle west seems',
to have been given over to the genius
of desolation; in Canada it seems to
have been given over to th•e genius
of fruitfulness."
•
Some people grow with responsibil-
ity; • others swell.
Ottawa, Ont.—Every man in Can-
ada who wants work can get it, ac-
cording to managers of labor bureaux
who are advertising for hien.. There
is plenty of work, it is claimed, and
more jobs than there are applicants
for them. The majority of vacant po-
sitions is for laborers though the sit-
uation regarding skilled labor pis
stated to be brighter.
t(r( i:lgireo .Y QF A Cit i;AT ( CiRAPI}Eft
Dav:1d. Thompson, wee died some siety-ave .yearn ago, was not recognized by Lis generation as the great
gea;rafher that he was, Fitting tribute to lav genius has been paid in recent ee_emonies at Lake Winder-
inere, B.C., where a me:aerial museum and hall were op:eiiecl, and at Mount Royal Cemetery, Montreal. This pic-
ture was taken at the later place, •the scene being the unmarked grave in which Thonpsen's reelable were in-
terre,i. Here addree es were made in eulogy of his discoveries and maps. Shown in the „roup from left to right
are:--CoP. Genre nava, L'•.P.R. V Ip. 1.=e'..1100'Ii:y. Hair; ;Mfr. A. H. D. Hair; Col. Wailer; efiler; Norimwu Scott;
Pemberton Smith; W. H. Atherton; Mrs. <tyereet Jarvis:., :* de eeend:aet of Thomason.
Dominion- iiewg it Brief
Vancouver, B C -A .large deposit ef
kaolin has been dieeovered in the Cari-
boo, making the second deposit cf the
kind to be found in Canada, the other
being in Quehea province. 'Steps are
now being taken to develop the British
Columbia property which is situated
Close to rail facilities. Kaolin is used'
in the manufacture Gf fine pottery
and tile.
Calgary, Alta. ---Calgary's reputa-
tion as the leading telephonecity on
the North Aneriean continent, with
one instrument in use for every 4.10;
persons, will be maintained this year,i
neiording to E. Etchers, who is in.
charge eaf the pr ;duction of the new
telephone directory. The eircuiation
faf telephone ctireteries in Calgary is
;approximately 32,009, and this year'
shows an increase+ of &gout 2,000.
Winnipeg, Man.—Aecording to the
letest crop repot of the Federal De-
partment'of Agriculture covering the
Prairie i'rovinecs, the area sawn to l
potatoes this year armannts to about
ninety per cent, of la; t year'; acreage,
with the crops in fair condition. In
Alberta the aereage this year is 43,-
r0, or 85 per cent•. of Iast year's;
Saskatchewan, 5(3,021 acmes, a de -
tweeze of tl per cent.; and Manitoba,
37,200 acres, a decrease of twa per
cent. IFFoi t William, Ont.—Every effort
p:,ssahle is being made to have the N.
M. Paterson Company .,re n illicaii
bushel addition to its elevator ready
for the handling of a good portion of
the 1922 crop. Over 1,000 piles have
been driven, some cf them to a great
depth, but all of them down to hard
pan. Forty-three new bins will he
erected,each ninety feet high, of
varying -capacity. When completed
the total capacity of this elevator will
be 1,750,000 bushels.
Montreal, Que,—That the Trades &
Labor Congress of Canada are fully
The Week's Markets
Toronto,
Manitoba wheat, old crop—No. 1
Northern, $1.15; No. 3 Northern,:
$1.07%. New erop, No. 1, $1.13.
Manitoba oats—Nominal.
Manitoba barley—Nominal,
All the above track, bay ports.
American corn --No. 2 yellow, 80e;
No. 3 yellow, 79e, all rail.
Barley -No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or
better, 55 to 58e, according to freights
outside.
Buckwheat --Nominal.
Rye—No. 2, 05 to 70e.
Millfeed-Del., Montreal freight,
bags included: Bran, per ton, $22 to
$23; shorts, per ton, 824 to $25; good
feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80.
Ontario wheat -•.-New Ontario wheat,
No. 2, 95c to $1, at outside points.
Ontario No. 2 white oats, New, 33.
to 35e.
Ontario corn—Nominal.
Ontario flour—lst pats., in jute'
;ticks, 93's, e6.80 to $7.10 per barrel;.
2nd pate. ('uakers), a6 to $6.30.
Straights, in hulls, seak,earl, $4.30;
Toronto basis, $4.25 to $ 4,50.
Manit4 tea flour -1st eats., in jute
sacks, $7.20 per barrel; 2nd pats..
$6.50.
Hay -•--No. 2, per ton, track, Toronto,!
$16; straw, $11, carlots.
Cheese—New, large, 18 to 18e c;1
twins, 19 to 191te; trig ets, 20 tt>
20lee. OM, large, 25e; tvins, 24 toy
24111e. Stiitons, 25e. Extra old, 'large„
' 20 to 27c. OH Sti;tons, 24«.
Butter—Finest creamery. prints, 391
40e; ordinary creamery prints, 36'
R to 8e; No. 2 creamery, 33 to 34e.1
1.
of 55 cents a beg over the United $ Dairy,
Zi 29 to e. Co Spng t
Dnchickens{
States importations at 45 cents a bag.;33 to 88e.; roosters, `23e; fowl, 24 tot
Summers ids, P.F..I.—Organisation 27c, ducklings, 00e; terkeys, 85 to 40e
alive to the importance of immigra- of a $5,000,000 silver fax ravelling and l Live poultry* la sing chickens, 250;1
fur marketing company has been com-: roosters, 17 to 20•a, fowl, 20 to 25c
tiara to Canada, and the Empire is p feted in '►tin I <iueld n s, 30 , turkeys, 30 to 35e.
neapo is, Minn. The; g
the <a•c.l la their rc,nlnition pas: ed at Company plana an
having several' Margarine -20 to 22e.ry .,
the'es anneel eenvcntion, will iron- Eggs—No. 1 candled, oil i0 34e; re-
tains the fellowine, clause: The thousanel pairs of Prince Edward': tests; 37 to ;38r; e:artcns, 41 t 43e.
organized worker, of Canada desire Island foxes on its ranches in a Esau ; Beans-- (';turaetan, linnet -packed, Lus,,
to se L':cn :an pe ^•pled by a free, en- scars. Air. O, A. Wigan, the organ-
lightened,
rgan $, 25 primes, $3.75 to < .90.
light stied, moral, energgtic and ia�v- 'ager ef this company, is at pre:ent n1 Maple proiluerts—Syrup. per inip:i
Summerside c-:mpleting arrangements gal:, $2.20; per 5 imp. veils., $2.10,;
abi ewe eines of citizens awl re og-,with some of the largest ranchers enmaple sugar, alta, 2.0e.
nine that this can he done quicl.eef h3' the is:and whc,re" ' Honeti -4'0'ii. tins. 13. to lacer pee
the .toter of immigrants. in influx, , y they are adroit -i:13-.;5:::2$77.5_!_"151
,;I,= ,� ?hc oi.
ted into the American organization. II'.; 5 2 2 11,. tins, 1.1: to l'I Il
ca'''
slaeuil be the spontaneous jh,; flrtariai comb honey, xc=r dcezc�n
movement of the immigrants them-' ---- -- "-"-- $ .<0 to S3i r.
self ee :tr•,1 false n b;eenients should $10,000,000 UN ROADS, Potatoes—New O' ' r:os, $1 to $1.10
r fi v c ,,
a»
he ;,r^ ai +test, and the f saltire ;acenartite'' IS QUEBEC ES'TIMp,'I'E, .. nioked iiifat ila:r, , tr.E.i , .1...o
infestation freely eirealatei in thea
coup.: r ice front whi;<h they come, While Province to Undertake
it'll lFt tvery regard slicer d be had fee!
ae teak
Cost of .Pair and Mam-
the welfare ef three who seek our/
p
s,lioree the first consideration hould tainanCe.
be :he Cateeli:;n lie^pre and the het-
tern-wet
et-tern eet of eur enmron eouutry. This" a reqult
• 35e; cocal.ed bans 10 to 50e; snu'kcdt
rolls, 28 to 31e; ec tige roils 3o to
33e; breaahfastba.on. 32 to 350; see-.
tial hraaid breakfast bacon. 41 to 43ee
backs, boneless, 29 to 9 ar.
Cured meats—Len; clear hacere
• 817 leithtsveight vele an barrels, $18?
patch front Quebec says:-- As rc,a.ywc:slat zoas. $lfl.
;, ,i.: ,.' the^1 s n of of the efficiai deehiation of Latte--=Piers egerses lfti` tees, 17
,reel iatmn covere cx� u ao
ceredu n:ationtalitifes and classes oaf hies were to be clisehar�'erl of all ou?•- tie'cfe 1.1 to 14n..e• galas 1•As:ie; pails
Premier Tasehereau that municipal- , •. ' ` c t "
, i� pails, 37";c; paint,-, 1(+:. hor,enir,g,�
pewee. whn either by tenincrement ,
gations toward the upkeep of roe nn- 12e; pi •
a
tun 'a eimilatiye quedifieatiene, hal=its,r ' nth, 1•'7e.
dial and regional reals in this pro- Chaicc� heart steers, ", to $R; bud
m:to u'. er absence of any permanent time, the Department of Roads will cher steers, choice., 8t1.50 to $7.15; do,Q
gels:! ;.hich their i'an71,^.n brines to us, have to expend about, 50000 next t"Ncoil, $f± to $'1.r;0;. o0' rnel•, $ ,. ,i1 tp�
are net ca desirah:e. aequ—.lf
th
tt"n to our, , , nd - $6; do, cent., q4 to i; l?: teher heifers.
year to at I �' � i t �' l 9 ��
attire.; hip." Duuhticss the improved a wise $(1. r. o , , t e ane C eft
ere etas ie situation of Canasta as for repairs and maintenance and will q c -
wh^!e• is responsible f,r this broad p cows, too cel .I n re
p he supplied by the in^teased revenues G3,50 to $1• c:tn3mr.: til,
' This sum is to be used exclusively se; dei, cane $• set to ' $5; kztehme
c,r.,,0; ,,n, med.,
• c a qu
and cutters•, S i
of the liquor contnuseion, which are to $2; butcher Lulls, gotta. $4.;e1 tof
means immigration of people but in-. axeady farceart fur tae next repart.; $e�•25i do, ecor•, $250 to e3 e0- feer'crs
eludes a flow of coital as well. In the next fear years eligineeis report oe:l,. $5 to $0 25; do, fair. $ 3 to $:i.50e
Manstem, N.1.3. ---The sale of New: that netw itlrtanding a reduction tin t st�oekers. ,.ucd, $4.;70 to g,;^on.; da. fair,.
1'ru nswiek potatoes in the Island of the cost of material, the amount nee-' s. ring ers,54F0 it�IlciQii • a I% a ice;
Cuba will he eonsitierabiy increased annually that g , o S , errs cli. do
e..�ary anmaal.3 to tai it full only will 1f to $ll �_fi; do, meld., 4R to $t1; eine
',hi year over last, according to a reach $1,000,000. cam., $3 to $7; spring iambs, $11 tei
large Island parehaser now in the This additian to the road expendi- $11.25; sheep, chei,e, $5 to $0: dot
province. The : n ual importation ef tures will not affect the $1,000,000 to geed, 83.50 to $4.50; do. cora., $1 to
potatoes into Cuba amounts to about be taken frons the Quebec liquor corn -
come
yearlings, chciee, 80 to $i; dog
1,000,000 barrels and of this it is pre- : mission surplus, nor the cost of eon -
$12.50;
0 4 to $at; hogs, fed and watered
dieted 40 per cent. will be supplied by strueting new roads, which this year 512.50; do, f.o.b., $11°"r5; do, country
'3ti(?li which not alone
New Brunswick this year. The im- alone will reach $7,000,000. Conse-points, $11.50,
portation of New Brunswick potatoes 1ltontreal.
quently the next road estimates will pats, Can. West., No. 3. 54e, Flour/
into Cuba is rapidly increasing an- amount to over $10,000,000. ':bran. spring wheat pats., firsts, $6.80t
nually, the high quality being con- .e 'Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $2.90 to $3'
sidered to entirely counteract the duty The Wounded in 'Bran, $2125. Hay, No. 2, pea- ten
the World War ear lots, 318 to $19. i .
,ear
e finest e�a�ternc if Buts/
Statistics o the Re ara ons res o
1919-'20—Germany's total debt to
the Allies is $33,000,000,000. By Allied
agreement France's share is 52. per
cent, Great Britain's 22, Italy's 10,
Belgium's 8, and the remainder 'divid-
ed •among .Yugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Roumania, Japan and Portugal.
The Reparation Commission decided
that the total debt should be divided
into three categories: "A" bonds,
$3,000,000,000; "B" 'bonds, $9,500;
000,000, and "C" bonds, $20,500,000,-
000. "B" bonds bear 5 per cent. in-
terest, plus 1 per cent. for a sinking
fund. "C" bonds will be issued and
bear interest when decided by the
commission.
Germany has not yet paid off the
" „
A bonds, which she was •ordered to
dispose of at the rate of about $750,
000,000 annually, either in gold or its
equivalent, or goo&
1921—Up •to December 31; 1921,
Germany had delivered in gold, or
equivalent, $260,354,750. This was
used to pay army costs on the Rhine
(except those of the United States),
to reimburse certain advances by
Great Britain to Germany arid to sat-
-WHAT5 TNS
f'1ATTEle WITH
BABY?
eee
isffy a portion of the Belgian priority.
Indirect pays nts were also made
amounting to $35,688,2550, bringing
the total cash fronn Germany during
1921 to $296,043,000. Germany aIao
furnished goods valued at $690,835,500
and the value of state properties in
ceded territories was credited against
reparations at the rough value of
$626,085,500. Thus the Allies col-
lected from Germany during 1921
$1,621,964,000.
1922—During 1922 and up to March
22 Germany paid $70,487,230.12. Here
she professed difficulty, and was a1-
lowed to scale down cash payments
for the year to $180,000,000. This left
her obliged to pay $109,512,769.88 in
monthly installments. On July 15 she
h- 2 .8 a -
a effects 1 2 7 9 8 of
d d $4,6,G pY
ments, leaving a cash balance for the
year of $67,350,000, which she con-
fessed she could not pay, due to the
slump in the mark.
This brought about the London con-
ference among Britain, France, Italy,
Belgium and Japan—the Allied Su-
preme Counei•1—to . decide whether a
moratorium should +be granted and
ter, choicest creamery, 35teeL Egg
The International Labor Bureau has selected 34-35c. Potatoes, per bags
completed its work on the number of car lots, 75 to SO:.
soldiers wounded in the war. The Cattle, canners, 81; ecrnmon cows
total figure amounts to 6,011,000, and; >.
se
the casualties of the various countries goad
t $9,kdoe coot Sian1O, goograssees
ere as follows: France, 1,500,000e; 'd
, , � $3 to $4::07; lamlas, �•oo:l, 59.50 to $lop
Germany, 1,400,000; Great Britain, 1,- de, shed., $$ to 89; do, com., $7; dot
170,000; Austria, 1,164,000; Italy,! culls, 86; hogs selects, $12.50 tot
570,000; Poland, 320,000; United'. $12.75.
States, 246,000; Czecho-Slovakia, 154,-; �, a
000 Ca d 88 000 Rumania 84 -#
000; Belgium, 40,000; the number of
Russian, Turkish and. Bulgarian
wounded has not'yet been ascertained.1
The Central Information Office, in
Spain, has given from the official list.
of losses clown to December 31, 1921,
for Germany, the number of wounded'
in the army and navy as 4,246,874.
But this number was not yet final and;
in reality the real number is much
less, as the separate woundings of
each pian had been counted sing y.
—
a
IJaileybury, Ont.—Operations have
commenced at the new mill of the;
Temiskaming Pulp and Paper Co., re -1
cently erected at a cost of approxi-
mately $1,000,000. The plant . will
have a daily production of forty tons 1
of ground wood pulp,which will bel
shipped to Chicago Kalamazoo and 1
$2,50 to S3; cornmeal bulls. 32 to $2.50.
British Industry Seeks
Outlet in Canada
A despatch from London says;—int
teresting evidence of British manu
facturers' desire to improve their po
Memin the Canadian market is th '
formation ef British Train Trader ,
Limited, which is about to send a
exhibition train carrying samples o
a. great variety of British goods acros
the Dominion, leaving Montreal at th
end of October on a
tour lasting
te
months. Two hundred and ten fame
will participate in this exhibiti
?4
Always be especially careful wh
opening a full box of matches. Do
not create unnecessary frnetien which
might ea •ise an accidental fire in thf
,
what measures should be taken. points in the state of New York
box•
O HE'S CRYIN
15ECAUSE i'M
EAT'IN' MY CAKE.
AN' WQN'T GIVE.
•Hite ANY! ,
15 1-15 OM'
CAKE FIN-
IsHEp, DICK?
YES, AN' Hi✓-
BAwLF-D ALL
THE.'TIME. I WAS
EAT fN THA'f,To0!