HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-3-31, Page 7•reettert,.
CAStiAtTES: IN :5 pAys.OFIRLSO. i• •
BELLION TOTAL 63 KILLED,. 67 WOHNbED.
Sixty -Seven Persons Wounded-Casualtes Include Crown
Forces, Sinn Feiners and Civilians -Sensational
Rescue of Prisoners.
a
A despatch from. Lonclan se -yet -Int ford in two lopies when it was ant -
tee five days from Saturday lase to! bushed by Irinh forces near Stroltea-
Peel a the Ninth Lan-
tedroselay inehusAy the casualties' tewn` Capt.'
, , .. . e, leers and four eoldiers were shot dead
eeported in Ireltan4„ eoraprisng the! and several of the soldiers, inch:ding
1ue -raextant, weee wounded. The
Crown foirces, Shea *Feiners end civil- 1".....,teft-
inns, total 63 killed and 67 woandede Irish attacked from both sides of the
Feet every man executed vengeance: read anal when the troops were over- OXFORD SCULLERS
is anticipated, and as the Government! come the prisoners that they had with They are 'twee eeen getting in form for the famous Oxford -Cambridge annual races.
has in custody many men. liable to the them were taken away.
. I
death piity, am d is-euld to mean to In the Court a the King's ;Benda
terry out exteentione, the tailing up of on Wednesday the Lard Chief justice • - •
nleettts on each. side is considered here granted a .eonditional metier et' habeata
as inevitahle. corpus in behalf of six prisoners
No beg outbreak is thought prob.- eteartnnertialed. at Cork on the charge,
able, but the 4,,,V,13r guerrilla warfare1 of levying war. The application was.
agairet the troops_ ann police and the made on the groun1 that tee court -
individual ehoetting -of policemen and, martial ltan njurisdietian: Attorney'
men ewepested ef having dealingse Coloyns, in malting the application,
withthem are eoneidered net -likely. said that the execution cf three of the
ta be serieosly eteeked by any Gov-Or:tee hed been fixen. for Sararday. The.
nment measures yet taken. Lord Chief justice' -sena that no exen
A. seateatienal reseue ef Irish eutiens could occur in the face of the:
stoners teen place Weinesdey eventeg;,covrt$ cooler, whieh wound be di:Loot
n arted'
C• otY ReFeolimon, A ntlitary,, to Gen. Strieltlaed and the effieere '
arty was ding toward Longer the eourt-martial.
TO FORM A NEW
PROVINCE OF CANADA
Commons Resolution Wou d
Canada and Armenia.
Capaelarts are especially interested
in their own worneta the disturbed
erea of the, Cress Roads of the Near
East. The following has been eeceiv-
el at the headquarters of .4nratenieu
Relief:-
"Only the quick work of Miss Em-
ma Wood and Miss Frances Megaade,
its xuanagers, savell from tetal des -1
truction the Canadian Hospital for`
T b la • chid at Yedi Koule
an
Consttinople, built by Canadian,
fan:ls, when the Wilding was reoent-
re :bragged by tire,
"The werlare were aroused eatly
in the morning by the smell of smone,l
Mies Weed gave the alarm and the;
fire We finally located in the stare
rcom. Courageously entering the
nom, the workers removed six cans
of gaeoline. The blaze was finally ex-
tinguished after it had eaused a loss
i4 two hundred dollars."
Miss Wood's home is at 221 College
Avenue, Sarnia, Ontario. Miss Me-
, Quack is a native of Charleetou,
West Virginia.
Miss Wood is a graduate of the
Training School for Nurses, John
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Min
Siette graduating she has had quite a
varied experience, A yeat.. was spent
in Pittsburg, Pa., in connection with
Mies Emma, M. Wood of Samna,
Ontario., Superb:tonne:it Cm:edit:11
Hoepittel fee Tubercular Children,
Coastantinetple.
Dr. White's Tabercular Sanitarium,
and this work covered social service
work amongst the poor of the city.
Leaving Pittsburg, elm spent tbrree
years in the Baptist Sanitarium, Dal -
les, Texas. This experience was Ion
law.ed by a year in New York City,
,evhere she took a -course at Columbia
.ft University, and: at the same time lec-
tured -to the nurses in Bellevue Hos-
pital, where she resided.
1h. In the fall of 1917 she entered the
War De:not:senon Hospital, New
hei York City, which at that time was a
branch of the Roekerfeller Founda-
tion. . At this hospital she was for -
Or, Innate in becoming familiar with the
Carrell -Dakin method of wound
DEET IS NOT. DUE,
DECLARES GERMANY
• . Maintains 'That She ,Couldn't
Pay it Anyway -Urges
Parleys,
A Startling Innovation. Slieer-k u W
a es
1
Die of "Fluke"
Wherever, in any part cf Onzark,
twenty or mere I:ere-one wish to pro- A entetene greet CaT,74:ff
t eeed to a, University aegree without en,
"g nee - reeerany in the Vele a Clwyd by a
r enat ayrn ,
A. doze-It:it from Ottay.-a says; Wes to ane°11013- - the-- atn'•:tinn are diseaste known as "fluke," aeecerling to
t 2000 hep have aan
Divide Britis Colu.nbia idiecantinui- the' • 1 vet faall- 3
A . .
Tee. formation of eteeninee eft offered by- the Provincial Univereity report to to "intone Aeeteteen,e3
s0 far as its finances and thn nIne Counen. Ex.:etas- sav the pelat: at-
e-lean:a -eel-lens-thee of "all tliat portien
:or Br 40. ea Ltmom wan nes ....
malt of the 52rel paranel of treetih- For years - the linnvereity cf Toe
latinene end irt-Itanng the Yukon Ter' rent() Lae had spettirn arrenneeneents
et tee • o • • e , ' to enable teachers 'to seeure higher:
tra.joeity a* ef en the' am:Jeri& quairratiois are; the deetteee:
territory merelaucl (et:emelt,/ if B.A. without giving up their tceehnl
• b). a Pie th7eite, is c•ng elate
the Ifouse by etl, ett we of the University Senate tlene
' - - its staff will reornit.
u..
t .ei‘ ing ozhiene, At the March neet'neve
treniment, Dr. Carrell, bhuself, being; pctilt,, .weeneee ey Dr. , rangements wore exn
tet -lei are, edap -
with this hospital wail March, 1918. t- ed• • in any ordirery cmpleyment. With/
in the hospital. Mies: Wood remained no:apron, Yukon, Cel, pees men, ell to meet the needs of pecine ce ;weed'
when she sailed for Palestine wtth
s
"(1) Wherces, it hes been the pelioy, °al*/ ecPtain tahhninttl,.; 3r,;.,==.rcliF-3111e
to Palestine, which was ent
the American Red Cross Commission! ,,,,i, Canada to e7tabiLFta 11,...„w provinces eftetnesises as VI one ot. nannsa eee,
wider neionei John Finley, Hee euty as the country neeelope, as was •done •trol :X staff, Fentalale eiptiptrant fori
gout
to the COMMISSiall was that of Furgi- bT the er.:aOien on •the Play:twee ef erientifie sultio;ts, aral with(Z112: <W4.1,1
h anitoba, Sett:et:the-wen aril Alberta; 11'3?1:- tulleer4ItY fc'-• Pte'erih, the'
cal nurse, and she acted in this cepa- 4 opportunity is einertel for the estab-•
city in the American Reel Cross Hos-
an"11(2) Wiesrees, the natural resetere-'Nshrann4- (If whet may he virteelly be -
11
es ef nerthern British Columna and tnt1 neingest• rift: Tiaht ,.c le5e1:11,4fhthelPsicofiveinr:
these of the Yu -;1a are of a similar ea 1 Unineulten
eneraeter; er4 ed is the "pee," cr "a, o tcal" vo•arsen
__ _ _. ,rt Red C*
_ ___ a le t, __ , tate_ ..(tet eteeeree,,,.. teet.e etanetneg ere " the 4.41nee... of tn -: fir. ' 7„ner 1 etr.fe
In France a couple of months was
sAveast, .113 !Qj,1,,s,..itsialqi;:otsii,tergulartirtuegs. itefeo beim: tketeehni tele as a ee;;;,en t En -h, Litho. Fra-ede, alears end
fee pneete to help in the eget against popmatiee of this territery is repidly geentnIrY ((hie rantrt. trighrnemotry.,
1 an ..0 re ar.11 those of tee even',
s•p tue in t at V01111 1Z - .- 0.)ir " 4 inCrea:nril. °Ill 6 .
ea in tweet nee nientee eel, du IA r g " (4) W eretie, it is folly experted.' third, awl four:h .ear toeing li•arennin
thtt the centns to lte telton this ytar Ft43;e1.14 "In:e1,1;?, '1r -t1 4-;•'-.1Y t‘v" "17 1-1-•"'
perienee in the Polish town of Biala. WM '''''unlz1:31'" PePlillatl°11 tc` t°r1*' 1).':'7nn'"`7rY' and 'cl.41:"...;;I
this time had a very harrowing ex-
pjtal at Jerusalem. She remould in
the East until Gm earing of 1019,
when she ealled for Paris.
tren; is in a certain elasn ef Fenn, etel
that better dr.:F.:lege of the Net i
the best preolettien agair.s.t the
ease.
. +44•nr,
arrant tier treotien of anether Pro- "°11e111Y. _ea:Oen n.
At the end a the five menthe she re- Iv. 1 Tine &revere is le nenorn with the• Austen tnteattoeceet.
turned to Fraeee, sailed for Amerwa,
and arrived back in Sarnia in the
middle of December, 1919.
After a rest of three months, she
engaged with the Near East for ser-
vice in the Caucasus and, with others,
sailed- for Constantinople tn March, to the north of the 52n;l parallel of .for tunnetnnan teatlunet: aad mama"
1929. ,,The journey was made into north latitude,
awl including the tons will he maintained at the train -
the Caucasus, hut on account of eon- i tional high standarl, het it does brine,
Yuken Territory, subject to the ap-
ditions there, the nurses were taken peoeni er a majority of the eke:toes higher education to the people's nottre
been to Constantinople last summer. of tall the territory meetied as de- -especially to the doors of these
At. this time, avrangcments were be- adults who have, fer any reason, fail -
Ing made to open up the Canadian ed to avail themselves on youth's op-
to-- 1 9 .
Qt. lera
- • -;
t.'n• ty• V • - • Law e- Irselee
"I•r4 ight•-1'1• the 1111111.1:11.4 °I'•the r1 -awn deTe e the" in tile British Comuteen of the Coen -
Grand Trunk Paeifie created natutal 1-711i"r°•it•Y' It.'" (11'11'31 1'3 " ti part -.
naiviion- linnke the relvantag,es.tf higher ellusen
A d•espatent from Parte ayet-Ins
eked et
the one bindon Marks gcld!
whialt it is clemeatoded• that Gerraeny
pay before March. 23, the Reparatiene
Ctroraisetion tee received a long nett
.Getzeran. •'Tiris :vete seidtheee.
things:
Firea-Gternmey did not owe the
roneey asked for.
Seeonch-If she .4h:d owe it the
ecithient pay it.
Tnird-However, Be! wetted talk
al
it -over with the lies,
The Reparation Commiseion.drafted
a reply to Berlin eayirg, Germany
tenni net question the figuree .of the
A,Girminicn arn1 hen net met: the de-
reten.de to fulfill the treaty terms. The
ceenrisence sent to the anted G.overn-,
z-;:ts retificatiott that Germany hod
failed to fulfil, the. reparation term
of the tetaty, etrel advising action,
•
ie- the treety •Germany was.
oneheetei to itay 20 benton marks be -
fete May 1 v''n.en teal hew the •ettat-
', min lee a RQ-.2r,ttton shol.e4- eedde„
Agairee t-hiS slut .Gerrittny was to he
ere nee, -witty nailer:eke of property to
the anteo, :elner the et-raiz-On:a, Severel:
roeittiet Gerteary ar.nearnen ene
• had paid 20 Inn:ans. Orat mentit woo:.
the - Retparetn4-ms Corranissizu eempletn
ed it veluettort ern arectuneed titet
Ger:rainy had paid eight billions, and
thus owed 12 lanicne more, and on
March Gerrear.y notice to pae
np nefere May 1.
Th a Gerreen et. :t that
ottli weep: the Reeeratters Cent-
mist:tan veleeticet ef patenerne
that Berlin c.tivense 20 billien marin
ha 1 •teia eanl, 'n -fare owni
neititce tne one hilnea ft:sited for en
ttl:aret rer the 4':::VC.1 mere aenel
4 e MI 4 ,1",
.4. .5ay.s Gore
rat. 77,' r: 'nt tartb.--1" eret.e.
neer tn iz tent ttp.
Ofientie of the Raearatites
n steer+ t1-.7.: the eettemisonon was
atatne --erre in- that; its figures elated.
, Grellt3r4r is in the, per-itieu
!, of Tenn -leg to fulfill the treaty.
4, A party of sixty British farmers:
• with 13n.000 for investment in lent,
have Failed for Coracle. The major-
ity are hotrod to the Lbydmirrater dis-
triet Alherta.
"t6) Resolved, that- a new pros:even lion availanle throughout the Viewer- Many young men are wining to
tart at the battOra if they may go
• ; t- "cheapening" of univeesitv enueat'en, 1 t •
entire censtiteeney. This Is
be formed eonskting of all that per-11itY's
ton of Br t Columbi-t c t es irt the e eva to.
Weekly Market Repo
Toronto. S2.75 to 3.$illaple setter, lb., 19 to
ns
Manitoba, Wheat -No. 1 Northern.tr:•e•
- • Homer -6040 -lb, tins. 22 to 23e per
Hospital for Tubercular Children at
Yedi Koule, and Miss Wood was ap-
pointed Superintendent of the 'hospital
and delegated to oversee the renova-
tion and equipment of the hospital.
She is still the acting Superintendent
at. Yedi Koule, and from the tone of
her letters. one would infer that she
is very much in love with her work.
Send -contributions to Mr. D. A.
Cameron, Malinger, Toronto Branele
Canadian Bank of Commerce. King
Street West, Torento.
Floating Safes
For Mail Steamers
A despatch from The Hague
say: -The Dutch Indian mail steam-
ers have just been equipped with
floating Ferfee large enough to con-
tain all of the ships valuables and
registered mail. They look some-
thing like a cross betwetn a floating
buoy and a submarine, and. are -equip-
ped to ring be -11.:s, shoot off skyrockets,
flash light and blow thorns. The safe,
if cast overboard in event its ship
wont own, would go floating. about
the seas attracling attention to itself
until its dock -work machinery, set for
thirty days, ran down.
Wheat Arrives in Fine
Condition Via Panama
A despatch from London says: -
Messrs. Dewar and Webb:of London,
the .consignees of the big wheat ship-
ment received from the prairie pro-
vinces via Vancouver and the Pan-
ama Canal, which arrived in London
ktet week, have reported that never
was any shipment landed in better
,conelition, and that the millers on the
Coen Exchange have .said that the
wheat was about the finest -whicli had
ever been received froni Canada.
portunity for learning. To obtain $ . .t, o. . 4, • I „
Lower in Britai-1 work as it ever did, but the extr.neous $1.741e. No. 4 wheat,,on id -Pit -Th. tins. 93 25e per 1h;
Widows' Pensions Budget B.A. degree will irOlve j.iSt. nuteh 3 Northern, $1.82.ih; d Ontario comb honey, a $7.50 per 15-
ehstaeles 'have been rmoved. ...‘Twfd*eha "at$ -N°• 2 CW• 474n No.: i'"qtrtnIt'aeren.teats-Tnams, mod , 35 to
A de:pat:It from Londtlm. sayst-- 27 to 29e; cooketi, 50 to
it is sueh innovatieesatene 3 CW, 42lee; Tara n5o. 1 need. 'ie o.'.. eest heave
u.a 1\11 cms are .a.ttla r:en, with the notable work that hue been 7.. 1 fenfl, •111se; •lho• 2 tend, di''se. 55; rain,. to nene; eattage rolle 33
so raridlY that the Chancel:: r expens and ig heieg dnnet in inn' rchinar wan- „MntlItn..,'n ha'4'14'neeNth 3 CW, Wha; ' to ilIt • nreehfast letecn, 43 to io,;.;
I Pro- t 1 't . feed 581ee
that entitle the Innetorsity t.d' Toronto -`0• 4 i'''‘Ct 7("42e; rVie".It'd• r'S,2,e; . farvy 'breakfast bonen, 53 to nsio;
priatiens in tine eeteos ;mew. by 0 t --n- inch gelletoas suppt:rt of the • • been:a, plain, bone in, 47 to 50c; bone -
to be able to reduee peneiorn a :
1:10,000 00 stein': g. This, wane!. the above in store at Fort leFs, 40 to 53c,
Cured meate-Leng clear baeon, 27
bteeteete! Provincial Goveiment.
is
en's ero of the fa:lens contrinutiog Anterican vorn-96e, nominal, track, - 4 - • - "
to 28e. clear bellies ^16 to 27e.
to the en:int:tee.: ledttotions, but it is The River St. ,Tohn. in New nruns. Torun° nom t vali meat oaro-rure tiercee, 19 to linne;
'' .'n' n in 41 t 9 I -..
1 1- .1 f • wiek, 400 miles long, is called the I P P tu ts, o 9 c, za 2 1, •;
eatte 1 t t :else() s o nomor nee e •
widows by the war have amain beeoete Huilson or Rhine of Canada beoause ee0atano oats-- e ute,
o. ° prints 01. to 21 tee. Shorten ng
tierces. 12 tso 121er; tubs. 12% to 1$e:
•
of its steak beauty.
wive; and thus have amenerically Ontario wheat --No. AN inter, 81.S0 pails, 13 to 133ere; prints. 141n to 15e.
taken their run's off the eernion
The pensions gtanted to widews of
soldiers who tined in active -service are
withdrawn when the widows remarry.
Good seeds are uniformly bright to $1.n3 per ear lot; No. 2 Spring, Choice heavy steers, $10 to $11.$0;
2 Goon, wheat- good heavy stenre, $F.30 to $9.50; but -
colored, whereas seeds that have been $1.70 t;1$1,75; No.
expose:I to moisture or that are dead $1.05 to $1.70. shipping points, ae- others' cattle, 4•hoice, n9 to $10; do,
are duller and darker in color, cording to freight. good, 88 to 89; do. med., $6 to $8; do,
Pcas--No. 2, $1.55 to$1.65. emu., $4 to 80: butchers' bulls, choke,
SEAPLANE USEDk IN WAR ON DRUG SMUGGLERS.
When the Empress of Russia arrived at VanConver from the Orient, she
was met half way between. Victoria and Vancouver by a Government sea-
plane which scanned the path of the liner for miles around in ordeto detect
any small craft that might be used by smugglers, to pick up drugs thrown
'overboard.
• ada1
IP'""41
L..,
Mr, Hmt.1
Roe,se.a.
‘icr1 oNtiAT ir
PE/eCel
Barky -Malting, 80 to 85c, accord- $7 to $7.50; done -nod 86 to $7; do,
ing to freights outside. com., $4 to $5; butchers' cows, choice,
Bucke•beat-No. 3, $1.05 to $1.10, $7.50 to $8.0; do, good, $6.25 to $7;
nomin ;1. do, come $4 to 5;feeders, $7.75 to
Rye -No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50, remittal. $8,75; do, 900 lbs., e7.:In to $8.25; do,
aceorditag to freights outside. e00 lbs., $5.75 to $6.75; do, cern., $5 te
Mata neer-First pat, $10.70; $6; canners anIc•utter. 89.50 tri $4.50;
seoonl ton 310.20, bulk, k :aboard. milkers, good to choice, 885 to $120;
Ontario fiour-$8.50, bulk, ea:eh:tarn. do, cont. and med.,_$50 to 860; choice.
Mil)feed - Deltivc.red, Montreal springers, $90 to $1n0; lambs., eteara-
freight, bags ineluden: Bran, per ton, inge, 310 to $11; do, spring, 313.75 to.
$37 to 340; shorts, per ton, $5 to 338; $14.25; calves, gocd to thence'315 to
gocd feed floer, ta n2.50 per bag. $1e.50; sheep, $5 to 39; begs, fed and
Straw -Car lots, per ton, 312 to watered, 315.50 to 315.75; do, weighed
off ears, $15.25 to 315.50; do, f.o.b.,
314.50 to 314.75; no. country points,
$14.25 to 314.50. •
312.00, track, Toronto.
Hay -No. 1, per ton., 324 to 326,
track, Toronto.
Cheese -New, large, 33% to 34c;
twins, 34 to 341ac; triplets, 34% to
35e; old, large, 34 to 350; do, twins,
3414 to 35eic.
Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 48 to
49e; creamery, No. 1, 58.to Ole; fresh,
60 to 63e.
Margarine -29 to 31c.
Eggs -New laid, 38 to 39r; new
laid, in cartons., 40 to 42c.
Beans -Canadian, hand-picked, bus.,
33.50 to $3.75; primes, 32.75 to 33.25;
Japans, 8c; Limas, Madagascar,
10%e; California Limas, 123e.
Maple products -Syrup, per imp.
gal., $3 to $3.25; per 5 imp. gals.,
REGLAR FELLERS -Ay Gene Byrnes
LET'S hP
OVER. fent' pi..m
ntntlattn DAL lane: N
KELlSS SliesSLE.
POOR.
LOO'
Kut -ANY
%zoom!
t -rt --r 's tender
Mien! k) SE. ti>
SWE.E1) p
1441^T
Montreal.
Oats -Can. West., No. 2. 64 to -65e;
No. 3, 61 to 62e. Flour -Man. Sprbog
wheat pats., firsts, 310.50. Rolled,
oats -Bags, 90 lbs., 33.35 to 33.40.
Bran, 336.25. Shorts, $36,25. Hay -
No. 2, per ton, ear lots., 324 to 325.
Cheese -Finest easterns, 29% -to
30c. Butter -Choicest ere•amery, 57 to
58c. Eggs--Fresb, 41e. Pot:atm:4,
per bag, car lots, 31 to 31.05.
Calves, 38; ewes, 37 to $8.50; lambs,
good, $12.50; common, $11 to $12.
Med. light hogs, 316; heavies, 32 less
than seleets; mixed tots containing
heavies, 315.50 to 315.75. Sows, 312.
annnennt.
i•
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atte."-•in'hi)
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Mff, , II
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