The Exeter Times, 1923-9-6, Page 2da
rnt Coast to COst.,..
Halifax, NS.- member of the to be the largest steer yet eeee. in the
Vecieral :Fisheries Dent. ha§ been seut, Wionipeg stock yards Wile sold during
CANADIAN M.P.P. BIDS
R.rroNs EmIQRATE
Mrs. May Ellen Smith, of 13ri-
tish Columbia, on Visit to
to 'Yarmouth and Slielhouree eounties • last week. The animel Weighed 84.70 London
to Q0/1thi.el.' a further intmiry hi regard pounds. and sold for $250, the'highest *
to the advisability of eliengiag the price bronght at local yards since the ,A despateh from London saysobter fishing. seaeon. Tito question of war. The aniuml, which eame froui a Among many weeingoeeired visitors to
ehangiag the season so that fishing! Wainwright, Alberta, ranch stood six Loren,. is eers.., mar_ n„en, _meet
may be permitted in the winter or fall feet at the withere and is destined, foe , "".4_ ' '4."1
has been constantly raised and it is l a while at least, to be a side shOw .y.ur- 1\11:e.rY ShS is called in
corfidently expected that a settlement traction. British Celembia, wb° elairus to be the
will "soon be made.
St, John, Cenadian, Inde-
pendent Oil Co. which have twe large
oil tanks at Courtenay BAY are now
erecting additional tanloa one large
one with capacity of 167,000 gallons
for fuel oil and four small ones each
With a -capacity of 4010OG gallons forl
asoline and lubricating oils.
Quebec, Qne.-What is considered
an important departure 1.n marine af-
fairs is the departure of a (leastwise
vessel. whieli toola large cargo gni a,
purnber et paseengeis erNewfound- I
• land. The present trip is more in the:
nature of an experiment to determine
the possibilities of a trade between'
Quebec, Montreal, and the west coast'
of Newfoundland. There ie at present1
no line of vessels engaged in this trade,
and the provincial government is said
te be keenly interested in the result ofl
the venture. I
Ottawa, Ont, -The Soldier Settle-
ment Bo.arcompiledd has erop prthi-
'-on reports on 18,216 soldier settlers':
arms for the season of 1922. They
a:how a total of field, orchard and gar -
en crops amounting to $15,966,208.
ight.y-one per cent. of the se-ttlers
ad a farm garden, 79 per cent, had
-Ich cows, 43 per cent. brood sows
and 77 per cent. poultry. They ac-
tounted in the year for the raising of
7,594,018 bushels of wheat and 6,-
480,731 bushels of oats.
Winnipeg, Man, -What is conceded
Regina. Sask.-It is estimated by first woman in the world to take her
the Provincial Government that Sas- husband's seat in Parliament. This
katehewall 1145 12'332'000 tiera5o94
ro°0to- haPPeried during the war, when Mn
ed to wheat this year end 5,
as follows: barley, 617,000 acres; Tye, Government of British Columbia, died
878,000 acres;,UX, 401,000 acres; and, and his wife, contesting his seat in
hey and clover 275,000 acres, 1 Vancouver, entered Parliament by a
of more than
Clgary, Alta. -They came to hall- majoritday and they stayed. to work. Tourists nearest opponent. 3,000 over her
a3r
from the United States registering at, Mrs, Smith is over here on a nes_
the Calgary auto camp have Purehas- sion from the Canadian Government
ed lands in Alberta and are remaining to persuade more Britons to emigrate
acres toats Other leading crops are Smith, the Financial iViinister in the
o
t riga ri farming. Twelve holt- to that Dominion. Canada, she says,
,
da,yraakers in the past month purehas- "is the gem in- the British crown,
ed farme in the province and, one When'I see the teeming millions here
bought four for hlmselfan . w 0 seem to e,
•
want
So far 4,600 tourists have registered to tell them of the land of promise
at the chic auto camp, many eyo e
arriving via the new Banff -Winder- that in Canada, which at present has
mere rod, . • a population of only nine millions,
Field, B.C.--Having completed one there is room for one hundred and
of the most spectacular erossings of the, fifty inillions."
Rockies, occupying 26 days, an expe- For several years Mrs. Smith has
dition organized -by the APelaciaa represented Vancouver in the British
Mountain Club of the Un e a o um a ouse orn ons. n
have arrived at Jasper Park. The ex- she was given a seat in the Cabinet as
I pedition headed by Dean Pee..body of Minister of Education, which POsition The
• • ' --------
Boston h held f before the
She dmiind Walker
president of the Canadiau
Commerce, which hay taken
Beak of Hamilton,
Weekly Market Repor
TORONTO.
Manitoba whe0--No, 1 Northe ,
Oen.
Meilitoba barley -Nominal.,
All the above, trnelc, bay ports,
corn --No. 2 yellow, $1.08.
Barley ---Nominal,
Buckwheat -No. 2, nominal. -
Peas -No. 2, nominal.
Smoked meats--Hame, Med., 27 to
29c; cooked hams, 43 te 460; smoked
rolls, 22 to 24c; cottage rolls, 23 te
26e; breekfast bacon, 30 to 84e; spet•-•'
eial brand breakfast bacon, 84 to 38e;
backs, boneless, 32 to 38e.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 50
to 70 Is, $18; 70 to 90 lbs,, $17.501:
90 •lbs. and up, $'16.60; lightweight
Peas -No. 2, nominal, • rolls, in barrels, 536; heavyWeight
Milifeed--Da, Montreal freights, rolls, 533.
bags included: Bran, per ton, 525 to Lard -Pure tierces,. 15% to 15%e;
$26; shorts, per ton, 527 to $29. mid- tubs 16 to 161,4c. pails 16Ye to 17c.
dlings, $33 to 585; good feed flour, prints, 18c, Shortening, tierces, 14 to
52.15 t 52.25. 144c; tubs, 14,14 to 149c; pails, 14%
Ont. wheat -No. 2 white, nominal,
Ont. No. 2 white oath --Nominal.
to 1514c; prints, 17 to 17½e.
Choice heavy steers, $7 to $8.25;
Ont. corn -Nominal• butcher steers, choice, 1p6 to $6,75,
Ont, flour -Ninety per cent. pat., in do, good, 55.50 to 56; do, mod., 55 to
jute bags, Montreal, prompt shipment, $5.50; do, corn., 54 to $5; butcher
$4.50 to 54.60; Toronto basis, 54.40 to heifers, choice, $6.25 to 56.75; do,
84.50; bulk seaboard, 54.40, Imed., 55.50 to 56.25; do, corn., 54 to ,
Maui flour-lst pats., in cotton 55; butcher cows, choice,. $4-50 to )
sacks, 56.90 per bbl.; 2nd pats., $6.85, $5,25; do, ined,, $8 to $4; canners and!
Ray---Rxtra No. 2 timothy, per ton, cutters, 51.25 to $2; feeding steers, '
track, Toronto, $16; No. 3 timothy, good, 55 to 56; do, fair, $•1 to $5;
$13; mixed, $12,50 to 513.50. etockers, good, 54.5020 $5.25; do, fair,
Straw -Car kits; per ton, track, To- $3 to $4; milkers, springers, each, 580
Bank of lento, $9.60, to -$100; calves, choice, 5i0.50 to 512;
over the Cheese -Neve large, 241/2 to 25o; do, med., $8 to $10; do, come $4 to $7;
JURY GIVES VERDICT
IN WAWA DISASTER
Advised Goverrarnent Super-
visidn Protection
• Against Fire.
despatch fibril Huntsville says
:a--
following verdict was reached by
eorors einpanelled to inquire into
death of MiSs Annie Leigh, one of
-victims of tlfe disastrous fire" at
!Boston left t poll'
• a pack. train of sixty-five horses acroSS thus becoming the first woman to be the
the highest ,passes of the Rockies, a Cabinet Minister. She had better
[ through 250 miles of mountain terri- luck than some of her colleagues, for wawa: Wawa: ; and up, 25c:•
wheat Pats., iste, $6.90; do, n s,
the
twins 25 t,o 26c; triplets 26 to 27c.; lambs ewes $12- do, bucks, $12 to
Sliltons, 26 to 27c. Old dtiltorts, 33e; $12.50; sheep, choice, light, $5 to
twins, 33% to 34c. New Zealand, old 56.50; do choice, heavy, $4 to $5; do,
cheese, 31 to 32c. „ I culls and bucks, $2,75 to $3.50; hogs,
Butter -Finest creamery prints, 37 fed• and watered, $10.85; do, f.o.b.,
$10.25; do, country points, 59.85.
Hog quotations are based on tho
to 39c; ordinary creamery, 35 to 36c;
No, 2 33 to 84c. •
-Eggs--Extras, in cartons, 41 to price of thick, smooth hogs, sold on a
42e; extras, 39 to 40c; firsts, 34 to graded basis. Select premium, 90 cents.
35c; seconds, 27 to '28e.
e iv- c c ens,
30c; ens over 5 2 c: o Cern Am. No, 2 Yellow,
MONTREAL,
ainid °Vet 36e; inc.,
tekeillis 2d to 2 Lbs
lbs, 22c. 'clo 3 to- 4 11;s., teosters, Oats, fOo. 2 OW 591/2c; No 3 CW
15e; ducklings, over 5 lbs , 22e; do, 4 51 /see el-tta No. ee ee, -
to 5 lbs., 20e; turkeys,' yo -Ung, 10 abs local white, 55eic, Flour, Man, spring
2 d
• Itory seldom traversed and never be- every measure that she advocated be.." "That Annie Leigh came to her Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, $6•40; do, strong bakers, $6.20; winter
•
fore by any expedition of this kind. came law. death accidentally at the Wawa Hotel, 3 lbs. and over, 38c; chickens, 2 to 3 pets, choice, $5.75 to $5.85. Rolled
at bag, 90 lbs., $8.26, Bran, $28.25.
There are nine men and eight women The last time "Mare Ellen." visited mnskoka.; on August 19, while en- 5 lb . 30 ; d 4
°‚ 00C iL0Ith UV0L to lbs 28e. do 3 t a lb 26 • Shorts $31,25. Middlings, $36.25. Hay,
in the expedition. this country was in. 1911, but she does bd auva join•i;,g, to escape from the burningi2ro8ocredros:9418.tco; 'd5ucifcblisn. gs°2,5ocv;ertsurklebyses.', No. 2, per ton, car lots, $15.
The jury deprecated the absence of young, 10 , tes , 241' But -
systematic inspection of lilic build -1 Beans -Canadian, band -picked, lie, selected, 38c.
lbs. and up', 30c. ter, choiceet creamery, 841hc. Eggs,
DESTROYS 56 'YEARS "There appears,e s'ea says, etoo fighting appliances, and. also made a Maple rod t S hiefers $5 coin dairy hulls $9 25 to
per mp. ; . •
I 2 5+.- yru13,
not seem to have found as much -im-
provement this time as she had ex-
pected. Englishwomen, she thinks, do
ONE WEEK'S FIRES' not co-operate enough
ings for the purpose of testing fire- 7c ; primes, ' 61/2c. • Conunercial cows, $3; goad butcher
nuraber of recommendations. ga $ per a -gal. tin, $.2.40 per $2.50; calves, grassers, '$3 to $4.25;
much of the `eve can leave it to
' • The jury found that "there being at gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25c. do, sucker, $6.50 to $9; good average
• b 10 2- t %11 25. do
ment supervision, inspection be en- lb. 10 -lb.' tins, 11 to 12c; 5-1b. tins, 12 real good, $11.50; hogs, Governmen
forced to provide for -adequate ;fire- eney, per z., . , 0. ,
to ;130; 2% -lb. tins, 12 to 14c; comb graded selects, $11.82%; ungraded
h $3 75 to $4. N 2 lots' of suitable v;reight, $10.75; sows,
• present o pro er sys ern oGovern- n tf Honey --60-1b. tins, 1120 12c per quality lam s, 0
Forests of Ontario Will be De- George' sort of feeling among them.
pleted in Twenty Years,
Says Robson Black.
While some things have improved in
the country in others there has been a
complete standstill.
A despatch from Port Arthur, Out. "Women, in my opinion," she added,
•
says :---"Forest fires in. Ontario during "are resting too much on their oars
_ at the present time and are too satis-
the past summer have destroyed nye
fted with what they have achieved th
to ten times the amount of timber put achieve more. This is a great pity."
to use by all the mills in the province,"I The Canadian woman M.P. is em
declared Robson Black, manager of energetic speaker, and while here she
the Canadian Forestry Association, will address meetings in several .cities.
who is at the head of the lakes arrang- Since her arrival she has been asked
ing details of a three months' com- if she will allow herself to be nomin-
paign in Northern Ontario in the in- ated for a British constituency, but it
terests of fire prevention. is unlikely she will accede to this re -
Mr. Bleat states he had the report quest. In her own words, she would
of one company that lost 5500,000 rather "stay and blaze the trail in
cords of pulpwood clue directly to Canada than start afresh here." She
carelessness of prospectors setting out
fLres in the woods. one other com-
pine.
U.S.,Seoref.ary to Visit Canada pany lost fifty million feet of
..Secretary of State Hughes, of Wash_ Perhaps the most serious loss of any
ington, a visitor to Canada for the was that in which an Ontario firm
meetings of the Canadian Bee hessocia-
tion in Montreal early .In September,
-will be one of the guests of honor
at a banquet tendered by the 'Govern-
ment.
will, however, meet Britain's three
women Members of Parliament -Lady
Astor, Mrs. Wintringharn and Mrs.
Philipson -and dicuss international
questions of particular interest to wo-
lost in one week's tame enough pine tol men with them. Her plans also include
keep the company's mill going for visits to several European countries,
fiftv-six years.
- in each of which she intends to "boost"
'We have come to the point where
we have got to face the cold facts with
regard to forest fire prevention. At
- -a- -- the present rate of waste the fores,ts
------'-----
of Ontario will be depleted in tw-enty
- :Estimates of $1,000,000 of' tern%
torirel revenue for the Province Of Years," said Mr. Black. "If fires con -
New Biemsevick in 1923 will be fully tinue at the rate of this summer, On -
realized by the end of the fiscal year tario is going to face a large exodus
6n October 31st, according to a state_ of population attacb.ed to the wood
users. It -will mean that SeOreg a
'Meta made by the Minister of Lands
and Mines. The Minister further towns in the province will cease to
stated that indications -point to a busy exist as towns which are now depend -
season the product of the forest for
in the woods during the corn- ent on
ing fall and winter. existence."
NEW PRO OSA TO AY° HARD COAL
STRIKE HAS TIREEFO BASIS
A despatch from Harrisburg, Pa.,
says: --Governor Pinchot has sibmite
ted to rep•resentatives of the anthra-
cite miners and operators, in joint
conference, a proposed basis of settle-
ment, providing for a 10 per cent. in-
crease in pay, recognition of the
eight-hour day for all employees, and
full recognition of the union by the
operators, without the check -off, but
with the right to have a union repro-,
,senta.tive present when the men. are
paid,
The three main points of the scheme
of settlement were set forth as fol-
lows:
(1) Recogniton, of the basic eight- rights of the people generally deserve
hour day for all employees. If longer consideration, at least, as mach as
hours are necessar3r at certain times, these of the miners and operators."
or in certain occupations, the overtime
be paid for at the eightahour rate.
necessary for the rendering of prompt
decisions."
In opening his address the Governor
said:
"My justification for proposing a
basis upon which I believe this 8trike
can be prevented, -With justice to all
parties, it threefold.
"First, 'that this controversy his
continued until a chance of agreereent
by direct negotiations by the miners
and operators has been lost.
"Second, that the interest of the
miners, the operators and the public
all require that this controvvsy shall
bo settled without a strike.
"Third, that the public is entitled to
a- voice in the discussion, and the
Canada.
Anzac Teachers Take Posts
in Canadian Schools
Ile declared he based his proposals
upon information assembled 4:rom op -
(2) A uniform increase of 10 per trators, miners and Government ex -
cent. to all employees, this increase to perts, with the belief that they afford
take effect September 1. a basis for settlement reasonable and
(3) Pull recognitien of the union just.
by the operators, without the check- Ile then outlined his plan for a Set-
off, but with the right to have a unioti tlesnent, adding, that he did not regard
representative present when the men the question of the open or closed shop
are paid. as at issue in the controverey.
A fourth point proposed complete After expressing the opinion that
recognition of the principle of collee- an agreement on the terms suggested'
tive bargaining. should cover a, term of one year, GoV-1
The Governor also sUggeeted that, ornor Pinchot discussed the wage
as a method 0± ottling differences in geestion in detail.
case of disagmement between miners "Vie whole body of wage rates in
and operators, each side seleet a niatt the anthracito field," he said, "is anti-
..eable to both to attend and take Tweed, haphazard and honey -combed
escapes, efficient fire -fighting equip -
$3.25 to $3.50. $7 to $7.50,
merit, -the organization of a watchman
WA?
service, and for a general alarm sys-
tem, either by means of a power house ace rim tss
MARIE, PILLAR OF THE
th buildin .s or for both. It further ". ••-•e•.;
whistle or for electric gongs within; -!---*a a a r, ENTENTE
recommended that all elevator or hoist
shafts in such buildings be of fire-
proof construction, and that in the
case of the building of new hotels or
lodging -houses construction of a fire -
retarding nature be used within rea-
son, and that where possible segregat-
ed units jee erected, instead of 'one
large building."
e g ,
A despateli from Vancouver, B.0 ,
says: -A euraber of school teachers
have arrived here on the steamer
Makura from New Zealand and Aus-
tralia to tahe up positions in Can-
adian schools with the opening of the
next term.
part it,' disenssions, but withott 1th ineqiiality, It needs revision.
vote, and- not as an umpire or referee. suggeatthat the Anthracite Concilia-
If then unable to agree, he proposed' tion Board be authorized by the ,Ioint
the differeneeS be referred to the Cons Wages Setil ,e COesirleittees to undertake
ciliation Board, "Which will be Pro- and contpleteleithiir a year a through
4 et 'ill Whatever e nip -tient is reVisintie.'
U.S. Government Displays
Friendly -Attitude
A despatch from Washington
says: -The purpose of the' visit of
Secretary of State Hughes to Canada
is described at the 'White House as
manifestation of the friendly attitude
of this Government toward Canada."
A high official said it was in accord-
ance with the action of the late Presi-
dent in stopping at Vancouver, and
that it was deemed .fitting --from thn.
to time to give evidence of the friendly
feeling of this Government toward the
people of the Dominion.
A monster electric light giving 60,-
000 candle power is used in motion
picture making.
Puts One Daughter on Throne
at Athens Another at Bel-
grade, 11;ird Destined for
Bulgaria.
A despatch from Paris says
While he still refuses to be swa-yed
from his stand in the Ruhr by British
statesmen,Premier Poincare could. not
resist the determined appeals of -a wo-
man..
in the intere,st of her children.
While Prime Minister Baldwin and
Lord Curzon continue their unavailing
efforts to induce a change in French
!policy on reparations, Queen Marie of
Roumania, the rooet diplomatic sover-
eign in Europe, has succeeded in a
few minutes' conversation in inducing
M. Poincare to depart from his policy
of neutrality in regard to Greece,
where her daughter now reigns next
to her husband, Geore:e
plenial1Comtemensararesbastiale...gieames....alowmcsurcalaschb.
Careful manoeuvring by this wise
woman diplomatist has at last borne
fruit in the announcement that France
is about to recognize the sovereigns
now watching over the destinies of
Greece.
The persuasive powers of this wo-
Vroiter.W.
..e•ie110,
TO,SONTO WELCOMES THE LONDON Soo
Toronto had a warm welcome f. or the men of the London Scottish, w
National Exhibition Grounds. Thc L ond a a S tti sh is the parent regiment
in the official weleeme. in one :picture the men are shOwnlined tip at the cit
extending the welcome to Colonel Ci ()VMS, TIS,0., the officer eoinnianding,
TT1S11
110 are 110'6, encamped at tho 'Canadian,
of Clio, 20ti Highlanders. who assil'itteci
y an(): in the other Mayer:Maguire
Six Nations Chief in London ,
Chief Desinaheh, of Brantford, Ont.,
chief -of the SIX Nations Indians,
,caught by the photographer in Lon-
don -on his, way to Westminster Abbey
to attend the memorial .s.ervice held
for the late President Harding.
Natural Resour
Bulletin
The Natoral Resources. futel-
llgenee Service of the Depart -
Mont of the Interior at Ottawa
sayse
In Ontario twenty-one
ent species of woed are eut
the forests. These are spruce,
white pine, hemlock, cedar, bal-
sam, red pine, birch, jackpine,
tamarack, maple, basswood
elm, poplar, ash, beech, oak;
cherry, chestnut, • b utter mile
hickory and walnut. Over one.
half the cut of -white pine pro-
duced in Canada is taken from
Ontario's forest. This is the
most valuable of the softwoods
species, the output of tho pro-,
vince in 1920 being valued at
nearly fifteen million dollars.
It will surprise many Ontario
people to learn that 1,238,000
board feet of oak was cut In the
province In 1920; also 631,000
feet of chestrint, 164,000 feet.of
cherry and 13,000 feet of
walnut,
Huge Fortunes Spent to
Recover Sunken Treasure
A despatch from Paris says :-Re-
ports that divers are about to begin
operations in an attempt to discover
the -exact eraplacement hf the liner
EgyPt, sunk off the French coast last
year, and to reeover precious gold that
went down with the ship have prompt-
ed a French newspaper to recapitulate
the many treasures hidden away deep
down in the sea Although it is im-
possible to estimate the amount of
gold lost la such cireurnstances, there
are other things, of which the average
person is unaware,' ,buried in Davy
Jones's locker in futile efforts to re-
cover which huge fortunes have been
spent.
One of the most precious gems ever
lost lies several fathoms deep off the
Brittany coast, consigned to the sea
when two boats came into collision in
1909. Known as the Blue Diamond of
the Red Sultan, it was once the pro-
perty of Marie Antoinette, and others
before her, who sinfilaxly met tragic
fate. The last owner was drowned
when the gem was lost.
It was first the property of Abdul
1-Iamid, who acquired it during the
Freneh Revolution. Although this
stone is not likely to claim any further
vietims, it certainly has ruined many
fortunes, as it is estimated that
'searches instituted to recover it al-
ready have cost close to 50,000,000
francs.
man, of whom it is said that she has a
stronger will than any king, are in-
deed extraordinary. . She has played
nO small part in the restoration of
equilibrium to central Europe and the
Balkans, and apart from her cam-
paign to get Roumania into the war on
the side of the Allies, though her hus-
band wasea meiriber of the Hohen-
zollern family, she cr.owned all pre-
vious achievements by marrying off
her two daughters ik Greek and Serb-
ian monarchs. She is now planning a
marriage between her youngest
daughter an'd the King of Bulgaria..
To -clay she is considered one- of the
pillars of the Little Entente -that bloc
of nations resolved to keep and en-
force peace in the Balkans and central
Europe.
Queen Marie also is famous as an
British Treasury Discards
the 1-listork Quill Pen
A despatch from London says: ••••
Quill pens are at last succumbing to
the march of progress here, as the
Treasury has decided to dispense with
them in Sontlawaek County Court, al-
most their last stronghold.. One of the
chief reasons for their passing is that
few workmen know the art of their
manufacture.
Philip. Cooper, head of the London,
firm whose' predecessors supplied-hia-
Majesty's stationery office with quills
for about 100 years, predicts that the
industry will be extinct in a few years.
As the decades have passed, it is stat-
ed, parents are more and more de-
clining to apprentice their sons to this
trade, believing that the resources of
invention would doom it.
All quills used to come from Rase
sia and later from Germany, but the
war stopped importation. One of the
finest writing styles in the world is
said to be the Hudson Bay quill, whose
'texture is harder than the ordinary
goose quill, with a lolack feather in-
stead of white. Lord Beaconsfield used
the Hudson Bay product when he was
Prime Minister. But Queen Victoria
favored the lowly goose.
Vessels Under 250 Tons
Cannot Carry Liquor
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
Hon. Jacques Bureau states that an
order has been issued directing that
no clearance papers should be iesued
to vessels tinder 250 tons which aro
carrying liquor to a foreign port This
order applies only to liquor in bond,
the Minister stated,. as the Depart-
ment of Customs has, no control over
duty-paid 'liquors. Ths purpose o this
order is- to ,fix a standard of vessels to
"Which clearance papers may be grant-
ed. Ti tl.re yttsL it is stated, very
boat,,„ c)Yen rowboats liave taken
P1:8Ywright, 1;t°I. best out papers.' the transport of 'iquor
known play:being "The White Lily," to ports w-hkg ig would -he eepoe_
which' is now being produced at the sibie,for them to navigate:
Paris (>11"'"-. linte'T"'eted.b'Y F.''..'111 The order ie expected to pet an er
ea The. Roumanian Qimen kna mein- t '• • . 3. .. ' .
t praetiee anc to mart the leele
1 'se -eral Fu'ropean ':esdesnice •
eer o N' • ' of clearance papers to voseels capabee°:
notably the French Academy of Pol- of maltine a 1 ora fide Voyage.
iticel, and Moral Scier
eece, whe her
contributions are eagerly received and
u en al IY approved. Count Yamamoto Su.cceeds
------------ I Lt B K P '
That a much larger quantity of pulp i e aron Kato as reinter
wood is being worked -up in Canada' ''' --
than in fennel., years 1.8 evident, front, A despatch from okio say ,-
a comparison of the figures fax 1022,1 Count Gombei Yamamoto has been ap-
es compared with those for 1921. In pointed Premier of Japan, to succeed
1922 the total cut of pulp wood was the late Baron Kato. The appointment
1
was need at home, and 25:8 per cent., Prince Regent Hirchito, who •
8,923,940 cords, 0-4 vfhich 74.2 per cent, :followed it summons to court by
or 1,011,:332- cords were exported to; acted upon the advice of the
the 'United S20tc, In 1921 of a total i G•enro, or elder statesman. Tho
cut of 3,278,131 cords, only 67 per new Premier is progressing' toward
I
cent. was esed in Canada and 82 per the forrnittien of a Cabinet which is
cent. exported to the United States, expected to be completed soon,