cent of
war time
service
and
number
of street
accidents
nave
occurre
London,
Nov.
28th.
~Reutel&
Delhi
’
correspondent
cables
that
the
§Vieeroy
and Governor
General of India,
Rplying
to a commercial
deputation
whicl'¥yaited
upon
him, said
that
recent
even¥
had
rendered
imperative
the
exercise Jf the
Govt,
full strength
for
the
purpofg
of
vindicating the law and preserving
oryer.
He
promised
the fullest
protection
fc"
Il
abiding citizens.
o
{ondom,
Nov. 29th.—The
Italian
d”
-
troyer
‘‘Centrauro’”’ has
gone
down
‘he Mediterranean
off
the port of & dah
luring a
storm,
according
to
a despatch
‘rom Briand.
To the
‘‘DailyMail’’.
London,
Nov.
29th.—The
Australian
icket
team,
now touring South Africa,
sred
396
runs
yesterday
in
their first
gnings
against
the
All South
African
am in
the
final
test
match,
according
to a
Reuter
cable from
Capetown.
The
South
Africans obtained
180 in their first
att@Ept
on
Saturday,
and
at the
close
of
the
Mlay yesterday
had scored
fhree
runs
for
np
wickets.
Ajere India, Nov.
29th.—The
Prince
of Wales
was
here yesterday
for the pur-
pose
of meeting
the ruling chiefs
of Raj#
putzna
and
visiting Mayo
college.
A
hoiiday
was
proclaimed
and
the
shcups
were closed.
A large part of the
popula-
tion
throanged
the
streets
and
gave
an
entirely friendly
reception
to the Prince.
An address
of welecome
was
p esented
by
¢
the municipality.
London,
Nov.
29th.—According
to
a
Reuter
cable from
Melbourne,
the
com-
monwealth
Government
has
definitely
decided
to
.uarantee
financial
backing
for
the
fruit pool,
to handle
the
forth-
coming
crop.
It s
estimated
that
a
guarantee
of
75,000 pounds
will be
ne-
cessary
to place
the yield
advantageous-
ly.
Only one sellingager~
~~road
will be
recognized,
and steps
are
..
.aken
to
:
establish
this agency
in London.
Montreal,
Nov.
29th.—Forty
families
are
homeless
and
twenty-three
tene-
ments
are in ruiss
as
the result
of
a
dis-
astrous
fire from
some
unknown
cause
on Ninth
Avenue,
Rosemount,
bere
this
morning
London,
Nov. 29th.—Admission
of the
rossibility
that Ulster and
the South
of
[reland
may
some
day coalesce
‘‘of their
own
freewill’? in
c.he
Government
of
all
\
Ireland,
is
ascribed
to
Sir
Jas.
Craig,
Ulster Premier
in an
interview published
today
by the
‘‘DailyMirror”’, I do
not
say
that Ulsier will never accept
an all-
eland
council,
though
the
Sinn
Fein
s
it
will
npever
accept
any
other
sßheme’’,
Sir
James
is quoted
as
saying
«MAat
we
say
is let
the Sinn
Fein
first
r Wve its
ability
to
govern
itselt
along
.
& titutional
lines.
Let
it win
Ulsters
-
co'@dence
by
practicag prootf of its fair-
ne
8 and impartiality
«<owards the South-
»
Unionists.
Then
in
the
course
of
4.
the
two
Irish
Governments
might
51
Unu
L 2
A NVIN
coalesce
of
their
own
freewill
I
can-
not
say
whether
this
would
be
good or
bad,
of that lam convinced.
It might
be
very
bad,
for while Ulster remains
a
part
of
the
United
Kingdom,
Britain
can
always
land
troops
in
Ireland
by
way of
Ulster,
if
Great
Britain’s
safe-
ty
is
jeopardized
by
any
cause
affect-
ing
Irish
harbours
or coasts.”
‘'lf Ul-
ster
conceded
all
the
Sinn
Fein
de-
mands’’,
the
interviéw
cortinued,
‘‘the
world
would
throw
ifs
hats
into
the
air
in
a
Trenzy
oL
joy
and
relief,
There
weuld
be
world-wide
thanksgiv-
ing
services
in
the
churches
ar<
won-
derful
scenes
of
happiness,
but
briu
ain
wvould
then
banish
Ireland
from its
wed
and
turn
Its
thoughts
to its
own
probs'ms,
and.if
the
Sinn
Fein
began
to oppsss
Ulster
under
the
all-Ireland
council,
“ngland
wouid
then
answer
Ulster’s¢
~laints
by
saying,
‘‘you ac-
cepted
ti
ncil,
you
must
manage
your
own
.airs now’’.
Indeed,
Eugland
would hasg
no
right
to
interfere’’.
Sir
James
was quoted asoutlining imaginary
cases
of oppression,
such
as
the enforce-
rent oi Catholie teaching through
educa-
.2l
legislation.
‘‘Remember
religion
is
wer. nd this bistorical quarrel, although
little
is
"
in
that
regard’’,
he
was
quoted,
~au.
Hat
would be <the sort
of
thing
that
would
be
likely to
happen’’.
Another
supposition
was,
that
the
Sinn
IFein,
with
its
lack
of
experience
of
industrial
affairs,
might
easily
wreck
Ulster’s
important
industries
by
ill-
considered
legislation
and
Sir
J mes
contended
that the
guarantee
promised
Ulster
by Mr.
Lloyd
George
would
not
protect
her against
such possibilities,
Lovdon.
Nov.
29th. -'lhe
following
authorized
statement
has
becn
issued
by
Reuters.
‘‘dvpremersions
expressed
in
various
directions
concerning
the
pro-
ceedings
at the Washington
Conference,
are
nu:
shared
in
authoritative
British
circles.
While
the possibility
of differ
ences
of opinion arising
and
temporary
setbacks
being
experienced,
is
never
lost sight of yet
the
British views
is one
of
rea:
satisfaction
and
great
hope,
on
the naval
guestion
alone,
more
has
been
done than
most
people,
before
the
opening
of the
conterence,
would
have
been
prepared
to
expect.
But
apart
from
naval
disarmament,
the
utmosi
importance
is aitached
in
“his
country
t»
the restoration
of world
peace,
which
can
not be eifected merely
in this way.
There
is
great
anxiety
regarding
the
moral
atmosphere
oi the world,
and it is point-
ed
out that
one
canuot
isolatea
'iemis-
phere,
or aistinguish
between
na
al
and
other
armament.
it s felt
the.
the
re-
covery
of rue sorld
and
the
- éstoracion
of finaucial stability
must
¢ .pend
upon
the
treatiment
of
armamen’
questions
as
a
world-wide
issne.
So
far
as
f(yreat
Britain
is concerned,
sae
wants
to
em-
ploy her unemployed
and
pay
her debts,
and
she
1s
gravely
disquieted
by
any
symptoms
whch
seem
to threaten
the
continuance
of
insincerity
and
unrest.
Whether
in Europe ¢r elsewhere,the
Brit-
ish
Govt. is
determined
to
answer
the
United
States
summons
in every
direc-
tion,
in the
general
purpose
of ridding
tr.
“world of the
menace
of a new
war’’.
““The statement
adds
that this being the
Premier’s
view, his desire
to go
toc Wash-
ington
is stronger
‘than ever,
but
until
a
week, ‘‘a fateful period
in lrish history’’
is passed,
it is impossible
to say whether
he will leave England.
NEW YORK, November
28th 1921.
Flour, Blend:d Clears St. Lawrence
I-rand
pr. bri,
56 /5.
Mear
-Kilndried per
100Ibs $1.95
New
Season’s
Pork
per brl. $37.00
Heavy Mess Fork per bbl. $25.00
Sugar---Cryst:
~ maximurs
per
100
lbs.
$3 .87
Molasses
=Sugar
&'© test,
ng quotation.
Cotton,
Middling Uwiand,
at
Liverpool
per
lb.
10 99-100 d.
tixchange.
New
York .+d
London,
60
day.
sight $3.94%
Kxchange
New York
and
Lwndon,
sight
23.98
{ ONDON.,
November
28th. 15{1
Sugar, Demerara
Crystals,
per cws3Bs.
6d.—428.
od.
**
Muscavado
per
cewt.
255.—355.™
zerman
Beet
88%; f.o.b.
no sales.
3
White
Java
sugar
ecif
United Kingdork
19s.
6d.
Demerara
Rum,
per gal. neminal.
Trinidad
CUocoa,
Good Middling Reu
per
cwt
bds.
OTs.
Cotto
~ood
Medium
West
Indian
Sea
Island per Ib. 81d.
nominal.
Bank
of
HKngland
rate
of
Discount
per
cent.
d.
Consols
495.
Three
per cent
rentes
im Paris
i'c5.56.55.
"HE
CZVERNOR
OF
LEEWARD
IS-
LANDS.
!
The
appointmen:
is
announced
of
Lieut-Colonel
Sir Eustace
Edward Twis-‘
leton
Wykecham
Fiennes,
Baronet
as
Governor
of the
Leeward
Islands
in
sue-
ea2ssion
to Sir
Edward
Merewether.,
Sir
Eustaca
succeeded
Sir
Charlee
O’Brien
as Governor
of
the
Seychellts.
Heisa
brother
of tre
18th lord
Saye and*Seele,
He
sat
in
Parliament
for
Banbury
Di-
vision
as
a
Liberal.
Served
in the Riell
Rebeliion
in Canada,
in Egynt,
Matabele-
land.
South
Airica,
- nd during
the Great
War.
He was
born
in 1864.
The founder
of the
House
wa: Sir James
Fiennes!
pro-
nounced
¥ynes
who
hecame
Baron
Saye
and Scele
1447.
1n1674
the Bar-nies
went
into
abevance
until
1731,
when
it
was
determined
in favour
of
Major-teneral
Twisleton.
The next
Peer
assumed
the
name
of biennes
and
Kardiey,
but
the
latter
was dropped
aud
the
16th
baron
Twisleton adopted
the
addition of Wyke-
haen
Fiennes.— Barbados
Advoeate.