Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), May 22, 1924, p. 7

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poland and romania menaced by massing of soviet troops king and queen of roumania on state visit to london but true object of pilgrimage is search for both military security and financial aid london may 18 alarm again is ian crowned heads has been merely i i i felt by both roumania and poland at military measures recently taken by the bolsheviki on the frontiers of those countries the concentration of russian troops and artillery on the borders includes 20000 cyclists the most interesting development arising out of this scare is the sud den turn of roumania and poland to turkey for aid in the event of trouble turkish missions have arrived both at warsaw and bucharest where they are concerting plans for defence with the polish and roumanian general staffs turkeys grievance against russia at the moment is the expulsion of all turks from the caucasus which is said now to be taking place the causes of anxiety on the part of russias neighbors are the russian desire to recover bessarabia from roumania and the russian determina tion not to allow poland to keep the extensive nonpolish areas which lie within the present military frontier with the state visit to this country of king ferdinand and queen marie of roumania accompanied by the foreign minister duca following close on the downfall of premier poincare of france and immediately preceding the plenary session of the anglosoviet conference several loose ends of european diplomacy have been linked up here during the past week officially the visit of the rouman- one of courtesy but the polite fiction that a king and queen travel from one end of the continent to the other merely for a change of air has not served to slur over the political sgni- ficance of the visit the royal pil grimage was undertaken in search of both military security and financial aid it is an open secret that the visitors failure to obtain either one in paris has increased the importance attached by them to their visit here the rou manian government is known to be taking the closest interest in the anglo- soviet conference now sitting here although the questions in which tho balkan state is primarily con cerned really come outside the imme diate scope of the conference roumanias foreign policy is dom inated by three questions the first being the future of bessarabia the frontier province 100000 square miles in area with rich corn lands and a population of 2000000 juris diction over this provinco is in dis pute between roumania and soviet russia the second question is the recovery of the roumaninn national treasure consisting of a gold reserve and state jewels valued jointly at 200000000 this was deposited in pctrograd during the war and was seized by the soviet government the third question is the settlement of free access from the black sea through the dardanelles to the medi terranean the weeks markets toronto man wheat no 1 north 109h no 3 north 102 man oats no 3 cw 41c no 1 4oi4c man barley nominal all the above cif bay ports one barley 65 to 70c am corn no 2 yellow 95c ont rye 74 to 78c peas no 2 140 to 145 millfeed del montreal- freights bags included bran per ton 24 shorts per ton 26 middlings 32 good feed flour 185 ont wheat no 2 white 1 to 104 outside ontario no 2 white oats 39 to 41c ont corn nominal ont flour ninety per cent pat in jute bags montreal prompt ship- ment 475 toronto basis 475 bulk seaboard 440 man lour 1st pats in jute sacks 010 per bbl 2nd pats 560 hay extra no 2 timothy per ton track toronto 16 no 2 16 no 8 13 to 14 mixed 11 to1150 lower grades 10 to 12 straw carlots per ton 950 to 10 screening standard recleaned f ob bay portsper ton 17 cheese new large 16 to 17c twins 17 to 18c triplets 18 to 19c stiltons 20c old large 22 to 23c twins 23 to 24c triplets 24 to 25c butter einest creamery prints 33 to 34c no 1 creamery 32 to 33c no 2 29 to 31c dairy 28 to 30c eggs extras fresh in cartons 30 to 31c extra loose 28c firsts 25 to 26c seconds 22 to 23c live poultry chickens 3 to 4 lbs 25c liens over 6 lbs 26c do 4 to 5 lbs 24c do 3 to 4 lbs 15c spring chickens 4 lbs and over 25c roost- ers 18c ducklings over 5 lbs 26c do 4 to 5 lbs 24c dressed poultry chickens 3 to 4 lbs 30c hens over 6 lbs 28c do 3 to 4 lbs 18cspririgchickens 4lbs and over 32c roosters 22c beans can handpicked lb 614c primes 6c maple products syrup per imp gal 250 per 5gal tin 240 per gal maplo sugar lb 25 to 26c honey 60lb tins 11 to 1114c per lb 10ib tins llto 12c 5lb tfns 11 to 12c 2lb tins 12 to 13c comb honey per doz no 1 375 to 4 no 2 325 to 350 smokedmeats hanismod 23 to 24c cooked hams 34 to 30c smoked rolls 37 to 18c cottage rolls 18 to 20c breakfast bacon 21 to 25cspe- dal brnpd breakfast bacon 28 to 30c backs boneless 2s to 33e cured meats long clear bacon 50 to 70 lbs 1850 70 to 90 lbs 18 90 lbs and up 17 lightweight rolls in barrel 37- heavyweight rol3 32 laidpuie uerccs 14 to 154c tubs 15 to 15e pails 15 to iflc prints 18 to 18c shortening tierces 14 to 14c tubs 14 to 15c pails 15 to lc prints 16 to 17c heavy steers choic s to 825 baby beeves to 9 butcher steers cholc 7 to 77 do good 625 to 675 io mod 575 to 6 do com 4150 to 5 utcmc heifers choice 37 to 750 do irod 5 to 575 do com s45c to 475 butcher cows choice 525 to 625 do meds350 jg to 450 butcher bulls 450 to 550 bologris 250 lo 350 canners and cutters 150 to 2 feeding steers choice c to g7g do fair 1 to 5 milkers springers clfoice 75 to 90 stockers choice 475 to 525 do fair 375 lo 420 calves choice 9 to 10 do mcd 7 to 750 do com 4 to 550 lambs choice owes 1560 to 16 do bucks 11 to 1460 do culls 8 to 9 spring lambs each 8 to 14 sheep light wes 8 to 960 do culls 5 to 550 hogs fed and watered 750 do fob 7 do country points 675 do off cars long haul 790 do select 825 montreal oats can west no 2 51 to 52c do no 3 49 lo coc extra no 1 feed 48 to 48c no2 local white44 to 45c flotir man spring wheat pats ists 610 2nds 560 do strong bakers 540 winter pats choice 575 to hero of mesopotamia passed a way in paris miner to represent monarch of britain james brown will leave tworoomed cottage for palace- of holyrood london may 18 from a two- roomed cottage in the little mining majorgeneral sir charles b f townshend served in egypt india and s africa paris may 18 majorgeneral sir charles b f townshend famous as the defender of kutelamara when i y of ann bank in the scottish he was commander of the british- of ayrshire james brown forces in mesopotamia during the 5 m accompanied by ms world war died here today after on monday journey to edm- six months illness he was on a visit to u h to his motherinlaw countess cahen h palace for ten days as the danvers at the time of his death jepjtatft of king george at the majorgeneral townshend was 1 assembly of the church of born in 1861 he entered the royal marines in 1881 and saw extensive jame3 g was recommended by military service in egypt india and pr t ae3onald for the post of lord high commissioner at the general assembly in other words considered the greatest living english composer sir edward elgar has been appointed by king george as master of kings music to succeed the lae sir walter parratt he was knighted in 1904 and received the order of merit in 1911 need of british teachers in west duke of devonshire regrets foreign trek to rich lands of canadian west london may 19 some interesting statements regarding educational con- frost and snow in ontario and prairies some damage caused to gar den truck and budding fruit trees fort william may 19 ten de grees of frost were registered here mrs j p cousins was recently appointed a magistrate in british india she is the first wo man to be so honored in india 585 rolled oats bag 90 lbs 280 bran 2425 shorts 2625 mid dlings 3225 hay no 2 per ton car lots 16 cheese finest wests 15 to 15c do eastns 14 to 14c butter jno 1 pasteurized 30c no 1 creamery 29 c seconds 2814c eggs fresh specials 33 to 34c fresh extras 30 to 31c fresh firsts 27 to 28c pota toes per bag car lots 140 to 145 med quality cows 460 to 525 do com 3 to 360 calves fairly good 650 com and nied 5 to 550 com 450 hogs mixed lots of butchers 825 to 835 selects 875 ditions in western canada were made j last night the coldest for years at by h r h the duke of devonshire this season a keen north wind added today at the annual meeting of the i to the general discomfort four inch- fellowship of the maple leaf which j es of snow fell at chapleau yesterday supplies british teachers to western i and there were snow flurries here on canada and off all day no damage is re- the duke said that any one like ported to vegetation himself and the duchess of devon- winnipeg may 19 sharp frosts shire who had beejin canada must j which were experienced throughout have been struck by the absence of j the three prairie provinces during schools among homesteaders there saturday and sunday have had no was difficulty in obtaining a suffi- damaging effect on the crops accord- cient supply of school masters and ing to authoritative reports received south africa at the outbreak of the world war he was given command of the british forces in the attempt to take bagdad from the turks after a few initial successes the turks whogreatly out numbered the british drove back gen townshonds forces to kutelamara the british suffering heavy losses in their retreat from december 1915 to april 1916 the british gallantly held kutelamara but finally were compelled to surrender f during the siege british aviators several times flew over kutelamara and dropped food to the starving troops inside general townshend declared afterwards that kut-el- amara never was captured by the turks that the townfell after 148 days of siege from starvation- and mental and physical hardships which were indescribable the turkish com mander permitted gen townshend to retain his sword when the town fell the british official report at the time of the capitulation announced that the british force numbered 8970 men gen townshend was released by the turks when turkey signed the armistice on october 30 1918 april wheat exports increase in volume school mistresses it was almost an imperial duty on the partof those athome who desired to see the emigration of surplus popu lation to the prosperous dominion to make the life of those who went a happy and prosperous one he had often regretted the large numbers of foreigners from slav and eastern countries who were emigrat- 1 here while seeding has progressed favorably during the past two weeks only a small percentage of the crops are reported to be above ground the cold weather however caused some damage to garden stuff in the edmonton district where the thermometer registered 14 degrees of frost on sunday night potatoes that had just begun to shoot above the ing to canada what was wanted ground were frosted black while was english norwegian and scottish many flowers and vines were de- people who made the best immigrants stroyed turks expelled from the caucasus it had to be remembered they were from civilized countries and were ac customed to the habits of civilization they had to consider the education of their children it was for britain to help them to have schools and teach ers who could instruct the children to grow up into good people three million russians now in exile snow to the depth of four inches fell in the calgary district on sunday and elsewhere through the central and southern sections there was snow and rain this precipitation is regard ed as a great value to the germina tion of seed recently put in the ground no frost was reported in southern alberta in retaliation turkey may send all russiansout of the country london may 19 increased ten sion between the turkish and soviet governments is reported here tonight it is said n movement is gaining head- way in turkey for a special session of theassemby to considertho situa tion the russians aro said to be ex pelling turks from the caucasus iir retaliation the turks jhrcaton i to send all russians out of their country ft is also reported the russians ar rested the first- secretary of the turk ish embassy on a charge of smug gling turks threaten to hand their passports to the soviet embassy staff at angora turks also complain russia has failed to recognize the property rights of turks iir russia as had been agreed that- communist agents aro spreading propaganda in turkey and that russians aro attacking the mos lem religion new zealand shows 1812000 surplus a despatch from wellington says the new zealand accounts for the year show a surplus of 1812000 the revenue was 27960000 and the expenditure declined premier massoy states the figures show tho remark able prosperity of the country though reductions were made in land and income taxes the prosperity was such that the revenue increased the state advances department lent 6- 500000 for housing and land settle ment it is anticipated that a fur ther 3000000 will be available thi3 yca grand puke nicholas of russia who is now residing near paris esti mates that there are 3000000 rus sians in exile about 300000 of whom are living in france more russians of distinguished rank under the old regime are residents of paris and suburbs than any other part of- eur ope most of them are at work of some kind or another or are living on the fragments of their former for- any legitimate form of selfexpres sion develops new strength- and calls out latent resources hut these is no other form of solfexpression that de velops a man so thoroughly and ef fectively and that so quickly unfolds his powers as speaking before an and ieneo osm medal conferred for benefit of humanity awarded to ban a despatch from chicago says dr e d burton president or the university of chicago announced on thursday that the committeo on award of- the rosenbcrger medal to be conferred for benefit to humanity has recommended the name of dr f c banting of the university of to ronto for the discovery of insulin the award will bo made next month the mai who can not fill his hort with love for his fellowmortals may fill his pay envelope or his bank ac count to overflowing but ho still re mains a pitiable bankrupt a lament able failure b c forbes monetary value is lower than that of april 1923 exports- a despatch from ottawa says a steady increase in the volume of wheat exports from canada is noted in the monthly statement issued by the dominion bureau of statistics in april 1924 6085465 bushels- in all were exported as against 5143304 in april 1923 the monetary value this year how ever was lower by- about 300000 totalling 5998870 included in these figures are 32805 bushels sent to the united states 2- 972469 to the united kingdom and 3080191to other countries there is also a slight increase in the quantity of wheat flour exported including 8984 barrels to the united states 244222 to the united king dom and 036448 barrels to other countries or a total of- 889654 barrels oats exported last month jumped to 1347665 bushels compared with 453173 in april 1923 there was also a big increase in the exports of barley and rye he is to represent the king and receive quasiroyal honors his wife will he addressed as your grace and for at tending ladles of honor she willjiave a duchess and a marchioness yesterday and today she was busy with her household duties in her tiny cottage among other things frying sausages for her husbands dinner to one of the newspaper correspon dents today she said that the black velvet dress which she is to wear for the journey to edinburgh on monday had hot yet arrived- it is a nice enough dress she said but if it does not turn up 1 shall just go in my ordinary clothes all my other dresses will bo waiting for me at holyrood palace at the great reception on friday night i shall wear black chiffon velvet and have a heliotrope and silver dress for afternoon and also one in black mar- ocain and grey mrs brown spent a day during the week with the marchioness of alsa her ladyinwaiting whose castle home is about 18 miles from ann bank such is the natural simplicity of the lord high commissioner that it never strikes him as wonderful that the woman who has lived 35 years in a- tworoomed cottage in a mining village should- spend ten splendid days tn the kngs palace with a marchionesn to wait upon her u e l courier- arrives in new york roundworld air trip in 17 days british company has not yet announced when regular service will begin london may 18 tho press agent of the imperial airways h new 1- 000000 britislsfeompany has issued a time table for a roundtheworld air trip which he says it is possible to complete in seventeen days the date when this service will be gin is not given but it will be mado by a combination of airplanes and airships- i flying via paris travellers will reach constantinople the morning after they leave london then a long distance airship linor will take them to australia which they will reach on the ninth day another such cloud clipper will take them to san fran cisco express airplanes will make the next stage the journey to new york which will- he reached on the fifteenth day two more days will land the travellers back home in lon don on board a new airship about to be delivered in the united states by the zeppelins miss gwendolen lazier tra veiling on horseback from x belleville to washington a despatch from new york says miss gwendolen lazier who is riding oh horseback from belleville ont to washington to present president- coolidge- with an invitation to attend the celebration in honor of the 140th anniversary of the settlement of up- per canada visited mayor hylanat the city hall on friday she invited him to be present at the exercises which will be held in belleville on- june 16th and 17th a despatch from belleville says the news that miss gwen lazier bel levilles premier horsewoman and u e l courier to washington had reached nenv york five days ahead of schedule came as a distinct surprise to members of the celebration exe cutive committee here friday night leaving belleville on april 26 a daily run of 25 miles was considered the maximum mileage and it is a tribute i to both girl ajul horse that this sche dule was surpassed on receipt of the news that the j courier had reached new york city mayor w c mikel sent a telegram of congratulation to miss lazier on behalf of the v e l executive plans for the monster celebration here in june have been completed ex- mayor charles hanna chairman of the executive committee announced and a director is being sent to belle- ville to arrange settings for a four- day pageant in which over 500 people will take part during the four days of the celebration scenes to bodev picted will be taken from the pioneer days of prince edward county and the coming of tho loyalist settlers tb- canada king will allow order of st patrick to lapse repopulation of london business area foreseen after commanding the esthonlan flectduring the war admiral sir john fltka has decided to take up fruit farming in british columbia he is shown leaving liverpool with his dausbter now that ireland is no longer a i part of his majestys first domain tho illustrious order of st patrick the proud motto of which is quis sepa- rabit is to bo allowed to lapse- this noblo order which was found ed in 1783 by george iii as the irish sister to the order of tho garter has been the highest honor the sovereign could confer on an irishman during i its existence it has numbered the nob- repopulation of the city of london lost irish peers among its knights proper a square mile in the centre until the present generation all the of the english capital which hums nutle members of the royal family with commercial activity all day long have been knights of st patrick but but is completely deserted after night- the sovereign av grand master fall may result from the abolition the duke iof tconnaught at present are of the inhabited house duty by the only royal members although chancellor philip snowdcn the citys the prince of waifs commonly ap- lord mayor claims j pears in public wearing the orders in future business men may again insignia on 1ns breast along with the live over their offices without jhe garter and the thistle he is not house duty being required many of- technically entitled to do ro as he has fice dwellings will now be reconverted never been appointed and enrolltti into dwellings so as to save the ownl ers the expcnc of keeping up two establishments and this probably prince of wales to visit will lead to the retnrn of the good oid oij wf v- days when the city families lived in i rhodesia next year 0 a despatch from saiisbijry rho- send a wise man on an errand rrd desia says sir john chancellor say nothing to him j governor of southern rhodesia an- nounees that the prince of wales will he that takes too great a leap fallj visit rhodesia early in the summer of into the ditch 1925 or toward the end of the year i i

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