HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-6-2, Page 3lIN[QNISTS SCORE SW EEP[NG
VICTORY IN ULSTER ELECTIONS
Believed to Have Secured 37 or 38 Seats Out of a Total of
52—Socialist Candidates Have. All Forfeited
• Their D eposits.
A despatch from Belfast says: -1 were generally of a minor •aeT
Results in the Ulster election, an scription. There wee a torte
nouneed Thursday evening, indicate; riot, however, in the Marrowbone :rest
the
is -
the Unionists have secured a sweep-ltrict, and the military were ceigese
quelled, A man was Mhorce aooly' e,
the victory
-counties.
telly
in Belfast but in too tee 'before the disturban dead. Sov-
Instead of 32 seats which the Un- eral armored ears patrolled the neigh
ionists have expected to return out bei hood and over a dozen arrests were
of a total of 52, it is believed they will made.
secure 37 or 38, 1All parties are celebrating ..tbe
Unionists, ;because they leave won;
If the former they will have a ma- ,
-orit > of 22 over all other parties, and'q the Nationalists and Sinn Feiners,ice
1a r case a ma'orit of 24. cause they have .made their prateat
an the .rte as -majority Iaim t he artition of Ireland, and
Counting of thevotes in four Bel eg` behet s t the protest wall haveits effect
e
fast divisions is not complete, but it:on the minds Of ilio Pea pies of the
is practically certain the Unionists° world,
have securest 15 out of IG city ware. The counting° of the ballots will nit
In the West Division the Unionist,' be completed preabably until the end
T. H. Burn, M.P., headed the poll with of the eek, but so far as the returns
13„298 votes. Joseph Devlin, M.P., to they show that the Unionists
AraseiroateeeeeMsiffReePZ
FAMOUS A.
The historic car in weiclr the German delegates signed the terms of the
Armistice, at the demand. of Marshal Foch is to be placed in the Museum of
thea Invalides, iia Paris, and Permanentll Preserved near "eke tomb of
;Napoleon.
MieTICE GAR 4N MUSEUt4
Stroke Oar,
Unrest. int E yp4
SOITIII OF IRELAND SWEPT
BY INCENDIARY FIRES
A despatch front Lendom says: -1 The €lestruction of the Dublin Oust
Ireland's "trial by fire" extended to toms House was completed at three
the Sot on Thursday. It reached its o'clock on Thursday afternoon, when:
fiercest pent at Cork, where several: the cupola surrounding the clock tow-
b:g hes were burned, including! er collap ed. The figure en top of
the hcn:e of Sir Alfred Dobbin, form-, the cupola, being built on the stone:.
er High Sheriff and big Unionist em-` pillars, still stands.
plover. 1 The establi.hment cf the mzchinery*
Kilttenagh House, seven miles fruit, of the Government of Northern Ire-
Cork, the residence of Eden Pike, tan '.land must -ne eesareer be seriously rem
ionist justice of the peace, was fired tarded, if not entirely" haatpered, by.
tills brother's ]louse, in rarother dis • the ciestrnetien in custoa; s house trek
trict, was also set aflame. Douglas: of extremely important documents of
Goide ug's preesisee arae several', fecting the local administration of the
smal'er houses around Cork were de_area covered by the Northern Par-
° ,
stroyed.' tiament, according to the Daily Mail's
The amain reads and bridges cf Cork' Dublin correspondent, It is known,
ane the Youghal Read, were bloelced; says the correspondent, that the raid
&ay the felling of hundreds of big trees, on the customs ]cense coiecided with.
A whispered telephone message preparations for the despatch of these
was re ,.ersible for the trapping of deeuments to Belfast.
the Sinn Fein raiders, who burned tbel Ccrnrnenting on the destruction cf
] ublin Customs Reuse on Thursday. the Customs House, the Dablin ecr-
"Cerate at once, or you'l'l be too respondent: of the Lor.3or Tines s yss:
late,"' was the urgent call to the Blaekq "It is Feasible that ;lie wretel:ed bus] -
and, Tan headquarters, which are Guilt, meas may have a geed result; the
a quarter .ef a mile from the Customs;; whole country is shockei by the oat-
Houee. Within three minutes the;, rage and Irishmen of all parte are
trot; s were on the scene, demarding that the reign of chaos
Authorities stated that at least~ and destruction give Way to some kine
nd w.tti;k 1(021" anode their greatest gains in Be1fas.
t amine .men sit in an eight-oaree shell„ Egypt, beeNationali,t, was secoe other parts of the world'
Eight f the mien are to -clay, is afflicted with eu insierrec-
votes. cv " ' t and Nationza➢ist and row ea race E a o
Joseptn I1 ban is ire F -,. i � 'yImpala-
eat
m .1• t
• e e ?or. , .anent in the heti a to ,s
•• ninth is the e,.ac;�sra�in,' t a ,, element P P
The Sinn bean easpeated to secure a or Sir:, Feiner who will have .a seat ozr mien. Tr_ r n a
expense of Devlin or the who sats with a zneg aphIne a#rappel,; tion eat, eteworg its true motivo
seat at the , pen o for Belfast ice the new Parliament, of
Unionists, but the Polled only 91.1,0 r i colleague; to his head and tet:s them when tee; with a atriotism, is out to gain some three Sinn Foners shot teenrselvespof reason rant order.
n thee' I deckles. t tth a His
be .ecu€ n 9 ra there.
ac-` rivate 'adver.tage free, a ocn9ition of , , building
-r "� o Terate Sinn Feiners do not eons
votes out of nearly x8,000. Alderman Byrne, was at,the battarst list up the peace. The sMxoke oar,�f � P �-� r deal. an the burracl, lataa.dan�, tirh� n Q �# a
i 'sTotes.ing ham, responds and sets the paces licence and eisorde.. _ yeseape was wean to be impossib.e,iveal their disgust, ane there is gent
r a shah tlzd the Socals t of the list,with only311 t ._
S poofor the other item in the boat, and, Rmeleaelers Li tt t'o thea. amore
candidates make that - they have all Tate on Thursday night it was re- tcorsia~*nes by; eral xeadaness to acquit the nccredated.
When their bodie$•�--?aaalf
i r the raee zs Roza or lost by what he to spread false ranter and create bad' the fire—were found in the ruins, re.i levelers of the Republican party of
forfeited. their £la0 deposits, mewl that Sar Taaraes Craig had A
Professor leadiin County Down Ninth Barn dies and, 'by what they 4p who arc blaad between political favtions or vetiver wounds were discovered_ in the; any ecgnizanee of this wanton attnek
In SinnLondonderry City, e gaud t behind. Iran. I between fore.gners and native re„a•• foreheads and the ear$. Ion the beauty and dignity of Ireland."
returned,
oFein, three Uui was nnoDe Valera and oJM. elate.
The ueeess �te _en.:ds en the stroke ear. den..s. In the 'WIZ?, ele-frac atmos.
,,..._ .
reiutrted, along with three UPI:mists. ruritaiasg class far seevtid place. iz -
r Sinn Feiner anti two Nation- taraionist candidate was leading` in If his heart or pity:Ague, if anis stem: phew., charged web intrigue, 'hat
Another c., � �
alists were defeated. Armagh, with Michael Collins, cont-. sna or muscle, sI :uld Le unequal to leelbueers and ctuite1 revenge, it is ea y
Disturbances broke out in Belfast minder of the eIrish Republican:,the ordeal, he ]twelves the bcatlond in to understand huw F;;on a spark
following the elections, but the -e Army," second, has failure. lie Gannet see the meld apueads to a ce;nflagrntion. The tour -
who are behind trims. He must trust1 der ef a native by a Greek is now
them to follow his lead, to do as he, male the eignal for an .ups, an„ o
NEW AIRPLANE Ballon Peace Disturbeddues, iia �� tey
et s •nchron They > are'. the "patriotic" Egyptians agaheit *or
THAT CAN'T SINK by Macedonians'' Pot varying ft; hint. They are flet row- f ;goer iDa Alexandria.
Universities.
'niversity of Ontario, is one of
test assets of the Provinee?
k �'hy is that? It is bektease the wi-
rer occur to you that the, v ereity really tentr~ntes to the high --
enduring institutors man has: est in civilizaticat .5011 :Mug that is,
fout;ded are his universities? Did it eternal.
ever occur to Feu that the universities
of the elidd;e Ages Dived thr iugia all:
ing to oblige hires, They are xiOt. east.. T a letle ere ;laic ltgtilglen- lees hips the ch„lupe. tha� h.,me? t. n e�t Tt,aee' What Gixice la.
.h hare , t.
p� L . Ministry . + Ferri; g a per ennl haver. They are 't--gue to teraentiel matte of his hefts- tenet. then? Del at ever vas,,, ace yobs: Mrs. Pr is er was vete,- prowl of
RMz"1 1$r€ Air 1T Ii11$tr Favor- despatch from Berlin ,�'ci�'1: a. szeta-ere—an--"factor: Fe -t ie a rieu:turial:v roe0 - seentlw elate-, thee were don at the
3r , nowise, fel t➢le . ,.hey of al x'+>'p g . •P teat the 1. naversaty elf Plane ba
s it Its itaGt' Oi➢i 1, ��lll'Clt Iris h�?13A • e i to h honer of titter Peron et nez^et !satire in her hist�ry�„a. 7e er: swan arise::, Fv➢aa e, to which site bed
ably I pre s i, With the victory s the ., the upheavals the; have tali
Possibilities.
ell European iii la4ttt a oftener than club, tech rowing asseeiatiom, tar their armlet the work of Itri;;sat ern; iateer . lace i:t Frame and that nave usually' sent l tr �r eueluw.
any single issue, now threateits •o stlacol o: akriver ley. 4 Much that, once wee `:ewer; is asmzv ��3,eaa Tiaee within elle sound cf the, ••My dear•'" she a lel eta la
itaa,
A despatch from Loudon says:--- what the German pre calls a %mitng in a crew is a pular Tula for, €'aydau. If the Baitar;h ethnainittreticta, gere re e, utast has eu r ive,l thein ;111?„ "Ale's ➢earasting civics. if YOU.. Blease."
One of the latest ideas for the conte Resq, conflict in the Balkans. Dui- the self -centre! egoist, It demands, were re: in ]]vast anal. sc. Bile co: trial Did k ever ectur to vats that Ca..ex'zi "'What's civicse” aaelted the friend.
neat. l pair service is an ttnsinknble air- i • . the trots bane of discipline. beginning' industr> would be yaazralti,^.ral Ly wan -i lived through •'Civic? -MY deer- don't yota know?
far➢ . hti notified the Allies thaty„, and Ctariahrta ge have l e t �,
plume; It is being constructed by the
it assumeannot r s lsillillt ]with the diwetpltne of self. You are no t;atin:arg• peilitiea, Mon tee •,ia,atmiots ' the Wart of flan Rocs an througla'u'la}. it's the zsclesate tint interfering in;
; Lane The
cirante Consii;€n;; .of foie the armed bands of lace -1 good if you row atyens own gait. you tell Britain to decarnp they invite the various upltettvel.e in Britain and publie ;Weirs.”
Edgeware. airbuoyancy is obtained donlan emigrant, in Bul •aria are like a soldier in the marehiugt their country to etnn4c�nt ta her own have eoratitaate;l to be just ms vital atrial' ^� ------•--
i y an irtlzfkd. balloon bitted into . ' • , rusks. You must keep in time with undeir. and ta return el an inteler- . L
c ,t .r > who are making raids into thelea -. t , , ]rust as strong; as they ever were Ate- 1.Vhen a mart isn't ss•il� rig to prac-
the rearof the 3u�c,a„c ,carr thethe rank:; and if you are insuborliu- able regime, whie.a the elder, recall fore? Did it ever occur to you that tice what he preaches its about tirn
tail. It is figured than thus will keep r hAlne province a from Bulgarian ate, you are worse than useless, for with horror, when neither bfe nor. the I:quiver;ity of Toronto, the Provin-i for lent to give up preaching.
the machine well above water level territoryFind asks to have 300,-; you ere merely in the way. You retard property" was seetire,
in the event of an accident, In the 000 of these fugitives ordered to and clog the unit. —4 --
return to their homes. In society at large it is that way.
roof is fitted a sliding mica emergency
door through which travellers would
be able to escape.
In the naw machine the pilot; sits
behind the passengers in about the
lama relation as on the bridge of au
oe:ean liner. The Air Ministry is zaid
ea. he gete;ltlyte ;pressed with its pos-
eibiiities because vat of its other
qualifications is to reduce the cost of
openttion. The, innovations do not Ade, despatch front London says:-- and the drive to the whole of the
interfere with the speed of tho ma- `p ..l.. Sims boat. He is the prime atiaver in multi
Chine, for it will maim 120 miles an IIu!t Admiral Si ].liar S. k ntas,� who ing it forward So it is with the:
commanded the United States naval leader of the multitude He is not inY
,�..---- There tare leaders who determine for
ALLIED VICTORY the sake of the crowd the :peel and
trend of the proeecsion. When those
GOES TO ROYAL NAVY !leaders control the multitude for the
1 rake of their own enrichment and
their. own Trower, they deserve to be
set down fr,m their authority.
The stroke oar is not `'paddling hist
own canoe." He is giving the urge
U.S. Naval Forces Played a
Small Part, Says Admiral
Sims.
]nee t,ne greatest rear ox the
Channel peesengors is a duetting, the
new type 4f airplane is expected to
:make a greet appeal to tourists who
• like to travel in the •air.
TO BUILD 25,000
HOMES IN FRANCE
First Tangible Result of Ger-
many's Acceptance of
Reparations.
A despa� tell from Paris says:—.Apt
proximately 25,000 wooden houses
will be constructed by German labor
with German material, in the Valley
of the Anere, where the Bt^itish fought
the Teutons inch by inch in the 1916
iffensive. Louis Louoheur, Minister
for the .tiberated Regions, has decid-
ed.
M.. Loucheur met a German
delegation Friday for a final confer-
ence as to the cost and dimensions of
the houses.
This is the first tangible result of
Germany's acceptance of reparations
and marks the beginning of intensive
reconstruction of the war -shattered
Galileo taught show to measure the
- height of the moon's mountains by
their shadows.
Dublin Customs House, raided and
Wined by Sinn Feiners on May 25,
wasvalued at $5,000,000 and was re-
puted to be the -fittest building of its
kind an the world.
forces in the war sone e'-uring the last
two years of the war, told Admiral
Beatty, commander e;f the I3riti'lt-
Grand Fleet, and a distinguished as-
sembkige of 33ritiek sand Unitel Statc9
learning to distinguish between the,
Men and other theB British
persona on folse friends and. true, They will not!
Tham�•tay, that the British had igen
:his place because the folk who put;
him there have put their trust in him.'
Political machination often defeats the
people's choice; but the people are
disposed Y toxgi give the Un•te,d States always let themselves be lt;,l by those:
n t
rave too much credit for the part it who lead them selfishly. They are
In an address at a luncheon given
are Lave to their trust and true to;
played in the Allied victory. learning , to choose paec-makers who
by the Pilgrims' Society in his honor, them.
Admiral Situs said:
"The British Grand FIeet was the British Rule
keystone in the Allied arch, without
which you in this country would to-
day be speaking German with a very
strong English accent."
Admiral Sims waved aside personal
tributes from Admiral Beatty and
Lord Desborough, asserting that had against their newly appointed ruler,
the -command of the United States Prince Zeid, third son of the King of
naval forces in Europe been entrust- the Hedjaz and to have defeated the 1
ed to one :of the 40 or 50 other United Prince's forces in a pitched battle,]
States officers eligible in. rank the killing 180 of his men. The insurrec-
tionists, it is said, desire to be govern -
the British a mrntstra ton t
t
in Trans-,Ioraani
A despatch from Jerusalem says:—
The inhabitants of Trans-Jordani are
reported to - have risen in revolt
result would virtually have been the
same.
•
Admiral Wilson Passes Away
A despatch from London. says:—Axl-
xniral Sir.Arthur Knyvet Wilson,
First Sea Lord of the Admiralty from
1909 to. 1912, and who retired in the
year, died on Thursday Sit
Swacdham, Norfolk.
A.dun]ral Wilson was born in 1842,
the son of Rear -Admiral George
Knyvet Wilson. He became a cap-
tain in the Royal Navy in 1880 and
was made an admiral of the fleet in
1907.
ed by d i t. n
Palestine under Sir Herbert Samuel,
the High Commissioner.
Approximately 4,300,000 workers
are idle in Europe exclusive of Ruse
sia and the Balkan States. This eepre-
senhs an increase in unemployment of
about one-third as compared with six
months ago, but ,also compared with
an unemployment of from 10,000,000.
to 15,000,000 just after the armistice
was signed. The estimate covers all
industries except agriculture andins
eludes the striking miners in England.
The Speaker's Chair
The beautifully carved chair made
from ancient roof timbers of West-
minster
est
minster Hall, which former Speaker
Lowther of the British House of Com-
mons presented to the Canadian
House of Commons.
England's stature as a . nation will
be affected by the loss of so many
of her beat men .in the Great War.
Salt your food with humor, pepper
it with wit, and sprinkle over it the
charm of good;fellowship. Never
poison it with the cares of life.
Weekly Market Report
Toronto. •]ir.; 5.2b. tins, 21 to 2`ee per lb.;
Manitelea when—.Nat, 1 Northern, Antnr'ro ecmala honey. at 57 pcir 15-see-
I.O4'.t; �o. ' Northern, $1913;t; vo. tion case.
3 Nottherm, $1.t 714; No. 4, `;1.:4. 1 'Snt;;ked meats—Rolls.,,.27 to •2Re;
Maniti�'.i a e ►tr--.No. 2 Chi , 47tee;' hams, red., 30 to ;t?.. Leavy. 29 to
No.:3 CW, 431-_z•; extra No. 1 feetW Nee cocked hams. 48 to 52e; ba,reless -
431 e; lite 1 feed, 411. e; Nn. 2 feed,' b ;eks, 41 to Oak; breakfast bacon, 33
39!e. 9 to 38.; special, 4e to -:tee; cottage
,]butt, La killer—NO. 3 CW, ,;a1�e, rt'lly� 2$ to 2:tt-.
No. 4 CW, 7 tee; rvjeetee, Gla, f_cel,1 Green meats—Qat a.' p ekie, lekre
tion. g thee smelted.
All the above in ,tore at Fort Wilt • Barreled meats -Beau pork. 830;
:]ant, i short cut er family • b:a; ;:. toneless.
American cern—No. 2 yell: v, 73c, ` $i0; pickled roils, 40 to $47; iness
nominal. e.i.t., Bay ports. pork, 532.
Ontario oats ---No.. 2 white, 42 to; Die," salted meats—Long clears. in
44c . ton:, 18?t_,00; in cases, 1'2e; elear be:-
Ontario wheat—No. 2 Winter, $1.50 lies, 20 to 21e; backs, 15 to 17e.
to el.00, per car lot, No. 2 Spring, Lard Tierces,• 1.2 to 12tee; tubs,
$1,40 to $l.45; No. 2 (asosa wheat, 121:s to 1$c; pail, 1`22. to 133i.e';
nominal, shilrping points, according to prints 1413 to 15 ; iiortening tierces,
freight.
it to 111zc, .t.bs, il?_ to 12c; F^its,
Pea No: 2, $1 30 to 81.3x. 1111 to 1'2'.ic; prints. 14 to 143_e.
Baxley--Maltin ••, 65 ta`70c. accord- Choice heavy steers, $9 to $10;
big to freights outside. good heavy steer., $8.50 -to $9; hut-
Bucl.,,haat—No. 3, noininaI. • aeriecattle, choice, $8.50 to 89.50;
Rye --No. N . 2, $1.85 to $1.40, accord- do, good, S8 to $8.50; do, med., 87,50
ing to freights outside. to $8; do, 'tom.. 86.50 to $7.50: bat-
• Mei htcba ficur—First pat.. $10.00; cher,' cows. choke. $7 to 57.75: do,
second pat.. $10; bulk, seaboard. ; if c::1, $6 ta $7; do, cone, $5 to $6;
Ontario flour—$7, bulk, seaboard. butcher bulls, good. $0 to 87; do, come.
Millfeed — Delivered, Montreal' $4 to vii; feeder. best, $8 to $9; do.
freight, bags included: Bran, per ton, ° 900 :be., 87 to $ii; do, 800 lbs., ,,55.75
$25 to $29; shorts, per ton, $26 to $31; to $6.75; do, coni., 55 to $6; canners
good feel flour, 52.10 to $2.40 per bag. and cutters, 52 to 54; milkers, good
All of the above in store at Fort to choice, 585 to 5100; do, coni. and
William. tried., 550 to $60; choice springers, $85
Hay—No. 1, per ton, 521 to 523. to 5110; lambs, yearlings, 512 to 513;
Straw—Car lots, per ton, $12. do, spring, $15 to 518; sheep, 57 to
Cheese—New, Large, 18 to 19c; 58; calves, good to choice, 511 to 512;,
twins, 181,E to 19?c; triplets, 19 to hogs, fed and watered, 59,50; do,
20c; olid, large, 33 to 84c; do, twins, weighed of cars, $9.75; do, f.o.b.,
83% to 34%c; triplets, 34%Z to 35e; • 58.75; do, country points, 58.50.
New Stilton, 21 to••22e. Montreal.
Butter—Fresh dairy, .•choice, 24 to Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 61e; Can.
West. No. 3., 56e. Flour, Man. Spring
wheat pats., firsts, $.10.50. Rolled: oats,;
bag, 90 lbs., 53. Bran, $29.25. Shorts,;
$31.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, ear lots,:
521!22. 522.
Ghee.se, finest Easterns, 1514.c. But-
ter, choicest creamery, 28% to 28efic
Eggs, fresh, 34e.• Potatoes, per bag,:
gar lots,, 65 to 70e,_
Calves, $7,50; tnilik-fed. stock, 58.:
Sheep, good, $7.50; med., 56.50 to 57;;
spring lambs, 56 to 58. Hogs, $10 to,
30-1b tins, 19 to 20c per 510.50.
25c; creamery prints, fresh, No. 1, 29
to 30e; cooking, 18c.
Margarine -24 to 26e.
Eggs—No. 1, 28 to 29c; selects, 30
to 31c; cartons, 32 to 340.
Beans—Gan. hand-picked, bushel,
52.90 to 53; primes, 52.40 to 52.50;
Lintas, Madagascar, 7 to Se; Cali-
fornia Limas, 10 to 12e.
Maple products—Syrup, per imp.
gal., 52.50; per 5 imp. :gals., 52.35.
Maple sugar, lbs 19 to 22c.
Honey -60
REGLAR FELLERS—By Gene Byrnes
MY StsZER-
}'tA5?A PA`s
NEIL SM' —4
el e-?tC ele.R
poLLAR5 "Foie
A to t_f Homes
L@.55ot'.
n
4-
-not_ nek-oLL_
CLASS sP -& A
So4.ir •(E5TE1.PAs
AN 1 WAS
etettoUGN elteST
iA .