HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-3-9, Page 3DAIL EIREANN ADJOURNS FOR
SIX WE IS AFTER 'ANGRY ON
4.411.4.
Heated Discussion Over MotRo
d Ftrth Wo -nen IS
Parliamentary Franchise -"---Do •Valera Made Auothel`
'eat to Withfraw—Feliwof Pow., Aganst
General Observance of St. P tritek .5 Day,
A d'oallatch•from 'Dublin sayst:The
„ issue of woman suffrage was iejected
into the Dail Illieeeno's' debate or
ThursdaY, when Mrs.' O'Callaghan pro-
posed that the Dolt issue' a decree
extentin,g- the frainclrise 4,o womeu ba
tween the ages ef 21 and 20, itiStend
f eolifining it to -women of more
thall 30. Tiis w:oulct Make women Vot-
ers on equal terms with men. • .
This raised a heated diseu.ststion. The
'Griffith_ and Collins forces charged
thab it was an attempt indirectly to
postpone the election. This was heat-
edly denied. 'Griffith pointed out that
the election 17:11/k be fought on the
present frauchiee, it being impossible
to prepare now lists withla the avail-
able time. The motion was defeated
on• a; vote of ,474e 38,
Latee, in the day de Valera made
another threat to withdraw from the
Deli. _Although the Dail ratified the
truce agreement tbetween the rival
parties made at rtho Sinn Fein con-
vention, the ratification Pr°;(-css 017°-
vided only an interval in party bicker,
nig and Minister. baiting. The Griffith
and Cellins partir was heckled by antis
throughout the ,day. , Another discus
-
akin arose on de Valera's riroposel for
a $25,000 loan for tile initial purposes
EGYPT PROCLAIME
of the Irish race erganizattien tel
)
4 L' a the, 4 a n) a ate, t er,'C
"11alera leindttet that United Fett
reereselitat;eoll at Paris had been
what WaS Ox p e, '1: ed, but sijg-rily
charged misrepresentetiens of bbs•
This discuSsion took the form of
daseeatie.as ,ana eXplantations. Collins
allg-gested that a, committee of two
fiern eaeh side in-vestigete the position
and report. ;suggestien. W9.
4410,pted,
Ctourit Plunkett remposecl that the
Dail decree all liUsilleas suonded
Iniblic houses closed on St. Patoiek's
Day, March- 17,, Griffith ollPoSed this,
saying that when he tried this soma
years ago there was a popular revolt;
adding that the Gaelic eague, Which
, en -forced it, became enpopular cense-
, quently, The assembly's feelingloeim's
against the proposal, a compromise
was made on the „undertaking by Grif-
fith stating that they would consider
the matter. Griffith' declared himself
,1epposect lo penalizing the poto.• Man
for his poverty, because while the pool -
lime was unable to get a drink on the
National festival, the Tiell man could
! have all hetet-paired et home, On Grif-
fith's Motion the Dail adjourned to
Aprii25.
A SOVE 'EIGN STATE
British Cabinet Abolishes PrO.'
tectorate and Dedares- Nile
Country Independent.
A despatch from Paris says:—A
Cairo despatch states that Field Mar-
shal Allenby, British High Commis-
,sioner in Egypt, has issued a preele-
ation abolishing the British protector-
ate of Egypt and declaring her •a
siovereigti and independent State, with
-a provisional status quo for the de-
fence of Egypt, the security of the
Empire's communications and the pro-
tection of fereig-ners and of the Sudan.,
A despatch from London says:—
Prime Minister Lloyd George announ-
ced in the House of Commons that the
British protectorate over Egypt has
been terminated, and that EgYpt was (
free to work out 'such national insti- I
tuttions as might be suited to the as- I
piratiens of her noorlie'.
At the same time Mr.,Lloyd George
UW
gave the terms upon which the Britishjj - •
C
Wittiam German, M.P.
For Welland. Onto has, it is officially
announced, been appointed Deputy
Soetidoer
-'Government y
give Egpt the top -1
port -unity of working out her own t
atharatione-
He said h Government white paper
would show the House what had taken
place since the declaration ef the
policy of the British Government last
December, after the failure of the
Egyptian -mission to London lecl the
Adly Yeghen Pasha The p pe • also;
would contain, he added, the declare- I
tion of policy on which the Go-vern-
ment in accordance with the prin-
ciples laid down in December, now pro -
;posed to proceed. t, •
Ma-rtial law will be abolished in
Egypt as soon as an act of he:lee-tinny
has been passed, the Prime Minister
announced. He explained that martial
law had :been used, not to enforce the
British policy upon Egypt, but as a,
main instrument of Government in the
hands of the Egyptian Ministers for
certain important , measures arising
out of war conditions. An act of' ila-
demnity, therefore, 'would be neces-
sary before any Government could dis-
pense with martial law.
1:
Adult Education.
Mr. Albert W. Mantsbridge, founder
of the Workers' Educational Associa-
tion in England, s,poke on Friday,
March .3ici .at the University of To-
ronto on "An AdventUre Educa.tion
for Ca•awri Men and Women." Mr.
Matisbridg-e is a teades unionist who
gave the best part of his life and
sa.crificed his health in tha interest§
of education for working. men. For ,
his excelient work an the organization
of the Workers' Educatienal Associa-
tion, the University of Oxford con-
- - ferrecl ton, him the lionormy degree oil
M.A. Mr. Mantsbridge also organized1
the Workers' Educational Association
in, 'Australia and is now ori a visit to
.Aniericti to enceurage this work in
Canada and in the United States. The
first Workers' Educational Association
in Canada was founded in co-operation
.with e University of Toronto in
1918, and there'are now seven evening
classes in Toronto receiving edueation
ef university Trade. he provincial
university has also established' four ,
Workers' Edueational Associatien
'lastees in Hamilton and three in Ot-
tawa. The University of Alberta con-
ducts two such organizations in Ed-
monton and Calgary. It is expecteld
that Mr. "Mansbridge's visit Will. fur-
nish a very considerable impetus to
this important type of work in, Am-
erica.
_
Sir 1)0 oak' aoM ',Member of
tho Bruitis.,11 Houso of Commons, diea
l'rontion, Eng -:1, cjn mar all lee
was born in Willie:nit:town, Oeetario.
Tho most common forin -reltsie
, blindness is an inobility to distint n
• l'od.
Refuse Removal Of Soldiers'
Bodies from War Graves
despatth from London says:—
The imperial War Graves; Commission
has decided to refuse all applications ,
Ter the removal of the bodies el.
rem graves in the war theatres
in France to Great Britain. Such ac-
tion, the conirna'ssion cladmnsi, woult be;
opposed to the policy of &plenty of I
treatment to the fallen which had been
adopted and strongly supported:by t.he
public some time ago.
CANADA'S GREATEST CARILLON
Two of the largest of: the, chime of 23; 15elts now being installed io the Metropolitan 1Vettiodiet Church,. Toronto.
se_ • ;
ARMY CAN COPE,
WITH INDIAN UNREST
"gritish TrOOps in' Control, of
- Says General
Rawlinson.
A, desp,atch from Delhi says:ie.-The
milrbery rrima in India are keenly alive
to; the possibility of clangers from the
present pQiitiCel sittiatian... They, are
not given to exaggeration, nor do
they're:en/I-0z° the grave potentialities
of the issues whieh cloud peace in
India and cause the great spirit of
unrest throughout the country. !,
"We do not believe there will be
wholesale rebellion Or rising, of the
people," said Lord Rawlinsert, during
an otterveiew. But we are expecting
that we must meet spot -eche outbreaks
in different parts of the eountrY,
which may or may not be more serious
thali the recut Moplah
"Have the reductions; in the British
Imperial forces in any way impaired
the efficiency of the army hi Intia?"
he was asked. .
"In no way," he replied.; "We have
made; rechictions of about 25,000 men
in the organizations here. Of these
reductions,as compared with our
'strength in 1914, 6,000 were British.
We have under .arrns in India about
60,000 British troops. Tire native
army numbers about 140;000, of -which
not all arc at present in India. These
troops are approaching the efficiency
of. -the large pre-war forces."
ow.ith the practical defeat of IVIa-
I -'Gandhi at the - reeent meeting
of the All -India Congress Committee,
do you expect the movement to,,swing
front ;the present stand of non-vieTence
te,,ene viSienee and riots'
may be expected?" lie was asked.
"That is not for s,olcliers, to tanSwer.
I cannot judge this -myself. All
c.an say is that we are prepared to
deal With any disturbances." •
st`I oh an eventuality, are condi-
tions similar to those which existed
in Ireland—guerrilla warfare—likely
to spring I asked.
"Is there any tcomparison, tbetween,
S anti ers ide, th a p opula-
tion' of about 90,000, Prince Edward
Island 'has seventy 'women's institutes
wonlonig for cemmunity betterment.
cburses .are given annually with
initruc.tion in clemestio science, fancy
work, sewing, Millinery and other sub-
jects. t ; ,
isr.S:h---A healthy increase
industries is indicated in
the Domsmon Brereau of Statistics' re-
port. on -Maritime industrial growth.
The otutptit of manufactures in the
city in 1917 was $15,247,469; in 1918,
$19,339,836; and in 1919, $21,955,162.
N.S.--e0rer 100,000 bar-
rels o apples have been, shipped to
Halifax for export by the Dominion
Atlantic Railavayo There are still air -
proximately 3,50,000 oarrels left for
export. From the beginning of the
season ,1,490 more:gars. of apples were
moved than for the corretsponding per-
iod last year.
Neweatitle, N.B.H.The smelt fishing,
for- 1921-22 the northern and east-
ern coastal 'counties of New Bruns-
wick has teen' the most successful in
the history of the industry and the
volume of shipments has exceeded
anything previously reached, The bulk
hats gone to the United States though!
there has dieen.';a:, satisfactory trade:
With Quebet: and Ontario. I
Quebec, QuettOomplete control of'
the tidal fish,eries of the Province of !
Quebec has been. eecure,d from the
'Fetteral GoVernment by the Provincial
Government, aceording to the an-
nouncement ...the Provincial Minister
of Fisheries Oh his return from Ot-
tawa.; tThe.Piiivide'ttliereafter ..ta
P. C. Larkin Admitted
to Privy Council
A despatch from Ottawa
says Larkin, who was
recently appointed Canadian
High. Comniissioner in Lon-
don, will shortly -be sworn in
as a member of the Priv
' Council of Canada. His ap-
pointment to the Privy Coun-
cil dates from March 1, when
he assumed the duties of High
Commissioner. Nlembership
in the Privy Council carries
with it the titie-of Honorable;
so Mr. Larkin will be address-
ed in future as Hon. P. C. Lar-
Indians and Irishmen?" he countered.
-.force of 200 police. is capable of con -
Indeed there is net. In India ..a I
trolling a inc,b -of 10,000. This has.
oeen clone.
Cost of Living Soarg
in 'Gerinany
A despatch from Berlin says:—The
high cost of living is once more the
sole topic of discussion throughout
Germany. During the last .f.ew weeks
most of the necessities, have advarucexl
nearly 100 per cent. Only a fewaveeks
ago, Berlin street cars advanced the
fare to tWo marks; without transfers.
Now the management informs the pub-
lic that a further advance to three
marks will be necessary. This is a
typical example ot the ratio in the ad-
vance- of many essentials- of life. The
new mice wave is bound to react soon
and there -is -every reason to believe the
stage is being set for- a new '
Francis Wellington:- Hay, "M.P.P.,
North Perth, has teen Chotien Liberal
Leader for Ontario,
Gene
t43:0111.1:2G
ha-ve sole adininietteiltion, of its 'tidal
waters except for the waters of the
Magdalen Islands Wh71-ch lie in the
Gulf of the St. Lawrence and have
beenejudgect to be toe far away fel'
practical provincial eadministnatio-n.
Montreal, Que.—Several hundred
thousand pelts, including those of, the
polar, grizzly and black bear, coyote,
.buffallo, silver, red and crass fox,
'muskrat, 'beaver, stable and mink were
received by the Canadian Piz Auction
Sales Co.. for their winter sale con-
signments coming from all parts .of
Canada, the 'United States, Rusele,
Siberia, Labrador and. Patagonia.
Prices realized. were, on the whole,
Order of Garter
Conferred -Upon Balfour
A despatch. from London
says:—King George has con-
ferred the Order of the Gailer
upon Arthur J. Balfour in re-
cognition of his services at the
Washington Conference. This
is the highest honor within the
gift of the King.
The order was conferred on
Mr. Balfour by King George
at Buckingham Palace on Fri -
nef
higher than those ,prevailing at the
fall sales, and hi, all a revenue in ex-
cess of $1,200,000 was secured from
the four days' sale.
Toronto, Ont.—About 25,000 hunt -
ere' licenses were issued last year in,
the Province of Ontario, it was an -
Pounced by the Depaetment of Lands,
Game and Fisheries. This is a some-
what larger. number than the year
London Ont.—.A. party of .150,Scots-
men and mostly from Glen-
garry, will shortly arrtve here under
the 'auspacestof Rev. It. A. IVIacDonoll,
to take up terms in Kent and Essex
counties, where large numbers of
their compatriots have already settled.
Father MacDonell has announced that
this party will be the beginning of an
important emigration ot Highlanders
to' this part of Ontario.
Winnipeg, Man.—In order to further
promote the agr-icialtural interests of
the province the Manitoba Govern-
ment has decided to increase leans a,d-
vanced. under the Rural Credits
scheme. The limit now placed by the
Act, 33,000,000 will probably be in-
creased to 35,000,000, Hon, Edward
BTOWll' has anneurrced. Tb.e policy of
encouraging farmers to enga.ge more
extensively in stock raising by sup-
plying well-bred dairy 'cattle on credit,
will also be enlarged.
Saskatoon, 'Sasha -One hundred and
fifty thousand bushels of wheat grovm
in the Saskatoon district were shipped
to Shanghai and Yokohama during
the month of January direct' from
Saskatoon elevators. This is the first
wtheat eonsigriment tor Asiatic: points
shipped dliect from •
Calgary, Alta.—In the four days
ending February 10 between 7,000 and
8,000 tons of prairie wheat was in-
spected at Calgary and shipped west
to Vancouver for osean shipment to
various parts of the world. This is a
comparatively new trade development
which has sprung up in the last year
through successful experiments in
shipping grain -via, the Panama Canal,
Vancouver, B.C.—Fifty-three deep-
sea ships, not indua'ing the big ves-
sels that ply between Vancouver and
San Francisco, is the record of the
port of Vancouver fOr the month of
January. For the whole of 1921 the
number ot deepsea ships arriving in
Vancouver was 389, compared. with 336
vessels in the preceding twelvemonth.
Coastwise local an.c1 foreign, the LIT-
llirValS ill 1921 -were 11,485.
Armstrong, B.C.—Preparations, for
a 'heavy crop of celery are being made
here. Hot beds, in which the, sprat „
plants for the early harvest are to be
grown, are under construction and the
. . . .
rs see nig wr, cone wr en a
short time. Shipments of the 1921
celery crop, Which was the heaviest in
six years, started an July :fourth. The
gross returns from this crop averaged
about $700 en acre.
of diet to the Egyptian SS rice is to
The date is as essential an article
day. the 1.-Iinclu.
atemenkeernom.......nallaiisrmerzrec=emelma=mosrommmalasse
Toronto.
lantitolia vvheat—No„ rtlitern,
1.58,
IvIttititoloa 2 , CW 69e•
extiva No. 1 feed, 59e; N. 1 feed, 59c,
Ma.oitotita .barley—Notinerval,
All the above; track, Bay !porta
Amer. corn—No. 2 yellow, ,78?"-te.;
No, 2 yellow, 77e; No. 4 -yellbw,,•76e,
track, Toronto.
Ontario oals.:--No. 2 white,
Oittario wheat • Nominal.
Barley—Nto. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. CT
better, 57 to 60c according to freights
outtsoicle.
13tickwheat,-No: 2, 78 to 80c.
Ree. ---No, 2, 86 to 88e,
Man. 11our--Firstpats, nentinaL
;Ontario flour -90 per eent. patent,
bulk, seaboard' per bbl,, nominal
Miltlfeed—Del. It/foe-treat freight,
bags' included: Brant, per ton, 328 to
330; shorts, per von, 330 to 382; good
feed flour, 31,70 to $1.80,
Baled hay ---Track, Toronto, per ton,
No. 2, 321.50 io 322; mixed, 318.
Stney,".---Car lots, per ton, 312.
Unofficial quottations--Ontearlo
1 zommertcial wheat, 31,28 to 31.33,
outthde.
'Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45; out-
side.
Ontaa.-to corn -53 to 60c, outside.
Ontario floute—lst pats., in cotton
sacks, 98's, 37.60 per Mole 2nd pats.,
(bakers), 36.60. 8.
Manitoba flotre—let pats,, in] C.0',;b011,
sacks, $8.70 per al.; 2/td, pats., 38.20.
Obteese—New, large, 20 to 20%c;
twine, 20% to 21c; triplets,. 21 to
21%e. Old', large, 25 to 26c; twine,
25% to 26%c; triplets, 26 to 27e;
Bi tuottners,_111771:,e82114 1.d.c,,2,111.27.,,c.,oholei 28 to
30-ce creamery, prints, fresh, -fancy, 41.
to 43c; No. 1, 89 le 40e; Na. 2, 34 to
C,
36e• cooking 25 to 26e.
Dressed poultry—Spring chickens,
30 to 35c roosters, 20 to 25c; fowl, 28
to 32c; ducklings, 32 to 38s; turkeys,
50c; geese, 30c.
Live poultry—Spring; tchickens, 22
e Wo)riti
to 28c; roosters, 180; fowl, 20 to 28c;
ducklings, 320; turkeys, '40 to 45e•
Margarine --20 to 23c,
Eggs—New laid tstraights, 36c; new
laid, in -cartons, 88 to- 39e.
Beans ---Can. hand-picked, bushel,
34; primes, 33.75 to 33.90.
IVItaple products—Syrup, per imp.
gale 32.50; per 5 imp. $2.35.
Maple sugars lb., 19 to 220.
Honey -60 -30 -lb. tins, 141h to 15c
per lib.; 5 -21A -lb. tints, 17 to 18c per
ib.; Ontario comb honey, per dozen,
35.50.
Smok-ecl meatse-Hatins, nied., 32 to
34c; cooked ham, 43 to 48c; smoked'
rolls, 26 to 28e; eobtage rolls, 30 to
32c; Ibreaktast bacon, 29 to 33e; spe-
cial brand (breakfast baeon, 37 to 40e•
backs, boneless, 85 to 40c.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 17
to 1.9e; clear bellies, 17 to 20e.
Lard—Pure Here:Ass, 16 to 161/te-
tp1u5rbi s'16511A1/28 ;ttoc)tulb19s7e,c.;1S513'hie.alad°11Ioen114111-c17;tep7realA'rl'es;',
16 to 1.61/4c; prints, 17 to 17%e. . •
Choice heavy steers, 37.50 to 38; de,
good, 37 to 37.50; butcher steers,
choice, 36.75 to 37.50; de, goad, 35.75
to 36.25; do,- me& 35 to 35.50; do
cotros,44-ta $o; 'butcher he et's, coerce,
36.50 tor 37; do, med., $5 to 36; do,
cam., 34 to 34.25- butcher COWS' choice
35.50 to 36.10; do, aired., 32.50 to 4.50,
Canners a,nd -cutters, $1 to $2.50;
butcher bulls, good, 34.50 to $5.50; do,
come $3 to 34• feeders, good, 35 to 36;
do, fair, 34 to 35; stockers, good, $41
to 35; dolt 'fair, 33 to 34; milkers, 3601
to 380; springers, $70 to $90; calves,
choice, $12 to 31:3; do, med,, 310 to
311.50; do, coot 35 to 3'7; la'm'bs.
choice, 313 to 315'; do, com., $6 to 37;
sheep, choice, 36.75 to 37.50; do, good,
35.50 to 36; do, cone, $1.50 to 33.50;
hog -s, fed and watered, $13.50; do, f.o.
b., 312.75; do, country points, 312.50.
Montreal.
Oats, Not. 2 CW, 68 ta 69-c; No.
CW, 65% to 66e. Flour, Man. spring
wheat pats., firsts, 38.55. oats,'
bag 90 lbs., 33.10 to 33.20. Bran,
332.50. Shorts $33. Hay, No, 2, per
ton, ear lots, 32'8 to 329.
Cheese finest westerns, 1'7 to 17%ot
Butter, efooicest creamery, 36%, to 37e,
Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 900 to 31.
Veal ealytes, best, 311; med., $10;
nferior, $7; hogs, selects, 314.50 to
$14.75.
Ro3ral Irish Sergeant
Shot in Dublin
A despaielli from Dublin. saysSergt. Cotter, of the Royal Irish Con-
stabulary, was shot while walking in
the streets here on Thursday evening
and died later in the hospital. His
three assailants, whose identity is not
known, escaped,
aweatoas.
Great Life If You Dn't Weaken
I'm aottqL,-;*
(oN A STatcr
Dirr ANP 6tvE.
SYSTEM A
CoMPLET Rcesi-
iNctt>rNTAI.l.°1
LOSE ABOUT
--TWENTy
Poo NC)s
U4possieLe.
HoW Do ',tot)
11-1114V- l'oc> ,
CAt4 D0 6T1-
114 601H6
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wevt.ti-
AtAt) spRsNo
vie, News esRoot‘ii)
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TIP5,
4a§k
6Rtrir LIFE
‘F N'ou Por4°T,
WEAKER
es au
tro
Yarbou
%ft
t; 'hat it'wdo
ieiti af
fkiT11Q.Lih:e'et11)41etl!liItft?'
father.- or 'mother,.
;girl eleattly niatnieett4ir
that which elves meaning to lite 'and
will leave the earth the _richer for the
-icv°41otrdiCbidfut.L°11%nlift;i3110t-ibl'Sri'n'
The dell" aiid popp'le' ar
those 'who -lie -Wee' deveInte' an .);0";er,Or;
aalY1444.404020'PtOtti ;P(i;CP):" /13:e`ehkOf
b11,?.1131,4i;ealli.46 3-4P;rtif0
ptareticeilar knithusj'asarr.„ They
roof7o 1.a.y,Filtiaraler arid onlo4oxs; thoy,"
I ereate nothing; thoy add Lo thio sine
! total, first -fair 'the eenitts-taketi. and
Ulan for the undertaker, and that is
81,1 we .lonow of them tor caratto know.
They ars eolerless taut :useless, They
are afllaia "C'tet-; ript' or to epeak
out. They fear tlite-,Is might be tai
taken for Somebody, Their part is to
tbe p.2).SrsiSiv-Te uoutraJ `Talift;„;,-.s
ea use unassertiv ,
It le useless -to look to etutli ese
refr any rega 'emotion strong earoogh.
to ere -etc- rtlie4-1 inheoent 'euttside
of the way they feel, NvItat they. have
to eat, 'What" they, re'e to put` 'on aild
is to -amuse them ne-it„
1 A mother' is -glad of a ;child Who
I ' el *I'd
anittse.s rose „is, evertop-
ing r,F.,01.vale&s ueefal to it later
All of us need to actmarettastea and
predilections that, will help old age
not to be selfish and lonely; A hobby -
keeps us young and eager and makes"
us wanted in the tcompaey of others.
Who cares for the society of those
whose ;life is onlY to feet -aed sleep
Theyli.erve nothing ±0 say. They have
spent -a let of money on themselves,
but it has rot rnatde them amount- to
anything that compels and fastoiotates.
A hoVby does not 'necessarily mean
,avocation atart from. the bread-
winntin,g occupation. It -may not he
pure fun or what! passes for reel -ea -
Von. A man may, aa. Dr. ,Elliot urges,
find hiss pleasure in Ins yetork. Bbs
hobby may be his everyday Calling.
A habby'is a ruling passion, -whatever
it may be, and each of us -nee,cle one to
be thoroughly aliee and entirety-
:,
_
RIGHT TO SEATS IN
THE HOUSE OF LORDS
ViscounteSs Rhondda's Claim
is Favorably Reported by
Committee on Privileges.
A despatch from. Lor.deri says:- -
,Viscorin.tess Rhondda Itas establishei
the claim oflworoen, who are Ree,sssee
in their own right, to taae inon- zecerte
in the House of Lords. There aro
24 Peeresses ±0 the United lemeclorn
who can: take 2.111.; antage of tias
--one Duchess, feta- Countesses, two
Viscountesses arid etaeoness.es.
Some ilaving married Peers higher in
rank- than themselves, are limner by
their husband's titles:
Olympic Bringing Movie
Pictures of Wedding
A despatch from Londen eatta,--On
beard' the Olympic, which left Seuth-
tampton for NOW York en Wetnesday,
is a small 'barrel, the tcentents of
which is eagerly -awaited Oil the other
side of the Atlantic. Specialty
eon-
struwte& to fioat, this cask is packed
with films and photographs of the
wedding of Princess Mary and Vis -
t'0 -1.111t Laseelles. Off Nantucket the
barrel will ha flung overboard and
picked up by a United 'States destroy-
er, whiah will meet the Olympic. there.
The destroyer a ill thee make for Bos-
ton, osst from there the films and
photographs will be distributeei
throughout America. By this scheme
it is anticipated that the films ard
photos will he screened and' published
in Ameriea cu clay eta:slice; than woelii
be --essible otherv-i-e
Wild and Wootiy.
Betty bad spent the Rimming at tato
zoo Rod had been impressel -sear the
i sight of the wild an im al s sime saw
it there. That afternoon she dashed Intl.,
"ere mother.' sale ea:claimed "Como;
the house in great meitement.
! quick. Out in the tack yard I vo found
a wild worno"
1London Hospital Excludes
Women Studenta
A despatch from London
says :---The London Hospital,
one of the largest and most im-
portant 'medical schools in
London, has decreed that '..0,"0"
men students shall henceforth
be excluded. The reason given
is that joint instruction on ce.:r-
tain subjects cannot be pro-
perly conducted with mixed
Classes. The women. retort
I that this i.s camouflage, the
real inotive of the men doctois
being jealousy of to.,,ntricf:ft,
eompetition and their
officio:I-IcynsprOct*t sone
OH
1-iatiAN
'K4E-pad
WiiNTED
FOR 'THE
c eRcus
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