HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-6-23, Page 7WATER SSS INTO BEIET,
DROWNING GREAT LAKES DIVER
A despatch from Sault Ste, Marie
says:-De,atll in one of its most ter-;
rifyir.g for carne to Damon S. God -1
Frey, a diver in the .employ of the
Great Lakes Towing & Wrecking Co.,:
on Thursday, when the great copper'
helmet he wore .as part of hi, diving;
dress became loosened in some way;
while he was down 25 feet on the bot- t
tom of Georgian Bay, near Little Cur,
rent. Ont.
Little by little the water: began to
trickle inside the diver's r'ab',er .uit
as the helmet worsted still looscr.
Damon seared -led frantically to his':.
matee on the tighter above to be
hauled up, 'but in some way, it is
said his jerks at the lifeline were not`
r;rcperly understood owing to the
lines becomingtangled, and the men.
at the air pump continued to send
down fresh air.
Finally, when no further signals
were received the helpers became
alarmed and hauled the diver up.
Whea the helmet was. 'unscrewed
Godfrey's head toppled over to one
side. He had been dead for several
lar Utes.
Godfrey had been in the employ of
the Great Lakes Company Ice 15
years, and was considered one. of they
most expert deep -water divers on the
Great Lakes. He was 55 years old
and lived at the Canadian Suo. H:sl
wife, three daughters and four ons
ervi :•e.
SWEEPING ROUNDUP ! Downpour May be
BY CROWN FORCES Favorable Omen
Sinn Fein Gunmen Arne; ted A despatch from Lethbridge
h "Murder" Counties. ! says ; AAnici a downpour of rain
the first sod in the Lethbridge
A despatch from Dublin says: ---northern irrigation project was
The Government forces have been turelizd on Thursday, with Lieu,
malting a sweeping round up of ce:'' y tenant -Governor Brett and Pre -
win areas in the last few days, with mier Stewart officiating, and the apparent 'niers a!' making 'Iv r other members of the Govern-
who
ov ern- i
t d 'ft' them for men'
cap urea and sifting
,
who are "vaulted," The operations anent and repro usent atis is of
1 F 1.
have been In progress in Monaghan Federal.. and Provincia ar,la-
county a,U this (-eek. hundreds of ments in attendan�eo. etas*e
arreets were made, but en Tues:taay work has commenced on the big 100,000 LII' IT OF
all were re:; a:ie:l 'with the exception project, and the majority of the GERMANY'S ARMY
of about a, dozen persons. !earthwork will be completed this
THE WORK QF THE SINN FEIN
The 'picture showy the Puhlin enStonla 1➢o:a <� Waring ing jest.
fighters arrival. Sine Fein forces seizeel the h'ltitc�.r,r poured gra
vipers and (Imre and ripen fired it.
Five cavalry regiments invested; season,. Staff Officers and Sbb-Officers
Carrick:omer:Fs, M^nagllan- early on -+o- * ini Included Total Pernutted
ebursdfay morning and eomlamar>tieered;
oral private heloses They made Fighting Forest Fires, to Receive 'Training.
several
ONTARIO WILL BE DRY
AFTER THE EIGIITEENIE OF ELY
Canada Gazette to Conttar » Prod?,cation Giving Effect to
Result of the Plebiscite -Act nettorns Operative Thirty
Days From Date of Publication.
de patch from Ottawa says:-
Proclamations
a s: ---
Pru la mat ons to give effect to the
result of the pith-lseite held in On-
tario under the Canada Tempereeee
Act and to provide for two plehieeitee
elsewhere was ' published in a fi
9
urday's number of the Cana oa
I: Gazette. The proclamation
nes; Ontario provides thee tet t,
days from it pn•dii:ntion,
1 is, an July. 18, the seetione GI the Cat-
: ada Temperance Art prohibitin • het-
portntion of into: denting• bee-ere:tent
Into tie proeinee shall bene E
ative. That is to say, on and » a ,
'Jolly 18, ila.nortat'ion.. of s,eih
ext^ pt for mcdieine, i..•;a trial
sacramental purposes, into Onto-i',,
yr :? be i1 real. Another rr eg..;fixation
for a vote in New Bransiaick
cn a c ;te to be fix: ? :he chief
electernl of:i er, on the c,ueetion
whether or not i , .tatien f ”sluors
into that 1: .... ra::'d be prr >4it-
1
lel. A tie.. -3
• f{,x' a votzi, 3 ... City:a ti:c
/ q'
amtal
.e
fd��tr':.Jra.e
•
.tea .h.�t• 1"a
w 'i xxt ¢t 1p°4 .., s 1a
f:.:.E' 223 (t tit +'" ^..r �..' ° nni
it isit all:1
T� ; F
p :a Teles for sale of c,:Tit.
r2 t t,u, a tl.re a,h G..-ve rye r_•.nt v en.
t resident`, of the prctlar.e, to
England ISR o t
Butter.
eb
ark r.t ra C-10 Car. -
"ad a by ..2 '7..iv,.,.
y.'r,� t� far tr t ��.a to rt from Par.
�' „ ° c-'.mr,r' t'i'c£•' feet t:`Al; mettle:.of
Englanddtriag 2e a't months 'a-, 1:+21 :' .. '9 t:f,.rta e of 4. :: iter
been imnortirg butter in aluant.i:lc
unparsalle:ed since 151 asci
, ecar e.
ra arts foe para:ie1ed since theta, ➢ ais'ing reel lvt
trJ,1 01.1al.s� f 112,72,9X80
pound,. from ,3:;nararr+.
to April 1, a total almost twee, ee
,-� great as that received during the coif-
1 respertsm parted of 1:120. Tl e 2
,�. c 4 r Ir l } t pr J� int? Infiee ee uta n
, during the e+arre,pcit;. ing per:¢ r..
w 14153 totaled 11d itii1410 polintls. An-;
Year
admit. ergs :re's wi,h :Imports 3: . .
that eo entre d tang the e°orrespt r _'in
p.e'ricd of
Ilea, tc.;. etis ;:r tie' limn 8du-
t;.'r: 1. The lar,,",4 ga era-
tm,s,41 on
n , w11aar 1: 3. 1, ethen deleentro1 noel: ole t.'d'
'fatal 5.r$ ount of butter imported In gle • f7
d 1 r
I- )neon, •!cane 1 �_.--•-•-1iurdera hY ticipatian of an advance in price foal-
rcllels in Ireland since July, x.020, !pain; dee:intro! may leave been Tee i l Cee x.`35:. rcorm
have totalled ti:4. Sir Hamar Gpuns iblc for the uncial volume 1
tin, lsraglt.4). butter 2narleet.
- .. txr
veru arre.ts, inc:`risng a ciespatcb A de atria frond Berlin sash ---The
f the"Irish h R ''• i Over � considerable portion of the p f
•canal. Chief sec • tar;• for
rela;Acl, ; tft 4 d in the Hoarse of carrier rrs epnaa12Can- ' Reichstag on Tha^r: tl +; ;:rise•: a nev.
„ ''P ,occurred : rov.nc:e, .articularly in the northers; r., ,- ,g t► ,
Army. Similar raids cleans e 1 at 1 T law fi:tin definitely the ex;.at nu... e#
Coinnon:, ta1A `E herr �t:las•. The
districts, forest fire'. continue to 3!e g alaaml:t'i` nae t -.o.":!1 ;•' • i l e4►D1i i(l
Serte anis nga.sane. dt , t;f ofliecrs and ee t which the: Mini:-
.• pt Barin?, nr•rl,?�.1� of fsra:a;pllt „•�, A� �.-. 14:-411. e(I seal' R;a➢D'fit•D' D;:1 lAe +�n1E+
Severe engagements between' ar I t. keen ' t!'y of War svl fl ;oe . enre,.a..dl to q r
CrrPti1•ttfPri:::5 and' Sinn Feinersor. and Silvia pail,lla. tie: theta �, c7, law e,^;=�'� i,r'le:;a �@rat)tl, lie'tat;t,:.�, E'.`i,:a' 1°5aa' adj., for +...+, tee'P>ta..:4 under arra:. Tae 1 none:
,, ?..At..: h ; ad -
xetuned in Dublin ony Wednesday thefir; sittua.ped s t al..lois➢l l • e, ice : i'v the inter Allied Connell Cern- tars, Dxon , l"sic P, , a. frig h Con-
ing
early Thursday morning, fsi-• sunlit::'ns as they arJ:=�. tree Dtatll4:t!- a•, t , ++ ➢ pollee
nt, 44't, -t Ti'. t4a1 lett . er t.f Ger- stakiul cr;, ono; and the .� v' which has been 1,-.1 is nt losing lair irl
ing being the L..a nest h eh e
tt.•��'. In at't;c• t'' t iattE's' being
teeny e, Ins:mt:arA fRad'?Fs i+ rtrt, to es- t+11=C113d9!"la's, l�til a 13•'
1 1 femu° t ihld ¢
came some viers tactual suggestion:: ; . . , T--
quarters declines to issue a report. p , ,1 not, tat civet+e• i tiaatia th al°pan-�l. The
There are various rumor:. as to friinl a mala who has pati wide ex- !,s aautiarr grR.:.>' ..,;:t 3:7raattel
the cause of the outbursts, which took pericnce in protecting foreA against a t+f �c q•s ter 1a, tli ...r's .l a> Willey
heard in the city sine the rebellion
t,ei Islet los;? G K run ! Cia° ' lSip t8 `yl ails'". t,s'ng staff off ser. '
^ `ed . rc ae, In this week's n:A'1 1 + found t iai insane.
.
five years ago. General military head- int vvaa..a,. 't .:anal suaa.t:filer�. cite r..taml:tarr �f svriell
place about 11 o'clock. Officially, the tldrudge by burning, and with the ap-; (:,ha17. loot he m ern th�al fis•t� Per cent,
oly reason assigned is that a number ?roach of that season of the year ttf ! tahe n.'et-' th ta•f ve erg and
of civilians firers on sentrie outside when dry spells are common, it would o
the ruins of the Customs house, but seem to he arprcp1•iate to give pub-: mel►.Tale War Mini -:ter will be unasrle,'.
the inost intense fire occurred in the Hefty to the suggestion':. thcref4re, tsl, call more than 100,000
centre of the city. About midnight, The hest thug to attack
,'t fore t; to the colors annually as was origin -
it is reported, a party of the Crown fire, he states, is at the break of dawn.' ,
forces were sniped �as they crossed At that time a half-dozen men will' "5' planned,
O'Connell bridge by melt on the roofs aea'ornplish more than fifty men can •-�'-"`'
of buildings and front concealed po- expect to do at two o'elaek in the University Finances.sitions, afternoon. Promi events -five to trine
A, machine gun was brought into as- ty per cent, of the perimeter of al "A university supported by 'the•
tion and Westmoreland street and surface fire actually goes out without state far all its people, for all its sons
any human assistance whatever be- anal daughters with their tastes and
e�
fore sunrise, but if nothing is don. alit:tildes as varied as mankind, can
while, the flames are at low ebb, they • place no bounds upon the lines of its
will, by the middle of the forenoon, endeavor, else the state is the irre-
have abrin started sufficiently to pre- para1le 1Jr; r." (From the inaugural
sent an unrrckeit front.
A forest fire naturall • prccceds in i t president
of antoCharles the
Van 'Ilse,of
b � late Fleis.ent pf the Unzvd.rsity of
the general direction of tha wind, `i, isconsm.)
burning an eliptical shaped area with Service such as that indicated in
head, flanks and tail; The most of -j this quotation is being attempted by
factual places to attack are at the , the Provir:rial University of Ontario,
head and flanks. If one can have only! b this greatlycurtailed
i by the lack of funds. The University
Saeltvklle street were swept with bul-
lets, Searchlights -lit up the city. Par-
- attention being paid to the
roofs of housee and offices.
Installation of Lord By ng
Probably at Quebec
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
It is presumed that the installation, of
Lord Bynk as Governor-General of a single tool to fight the for
Mrs. W. E. Sanford
President of the National Council of
Women. now in elision in Calgary.
BIGGEST GOLD PILE
IN THE WORLD
•eoent imports
The seg r es from ssh eb
riceive�d this butt.. l .
act e::«atx;;c. 'fa:a
btlttec rt .
thintl:lrieg the v :r are f to ", to,
ceiree the most i^ll.•y! a ` L
Y:I. 1,._-r; 'Future peri:::avant. .,4,.1y
r� ?n in:• i a 'aBsia 1--a,t;iai•� t , the l:.:d :-
:�I, t s ,. n
dads rite •kt. t is ran ettt t•t f<+,• i:c•c;7 er-
ide rt: here en bav : 'i -r-
8 p ,. r„
t"eeenla. e.f "never in �,re..7iaa:,l
th;ring t!. o ria°s': three zna 1:ta.
:;7A"nw-i
emit tett ti:: sante a, a ,. IIJ '1.�1f1. t :t ]-
ada, while' not fella 'rt the h�:; a , et;
,'
dice Englitsh butts: to rile. I•� r,'►sa , rooting the butte Ida laFtl a, et,'lli' ;t
that the 'Elites I+.It to t.a�7 will ; tot+.Ji
an unlimited nrerl,t•t it the future. i�
Denmark, always :l dr chi -t' your e
of lin;land's brae- s , i:; 2r t t`a 1
new contpetiticn at4s'er -d by New /en
Re l .cez' by 1921Cass
Aw4. ^a^,.. it r.^.r P. ria :.s],`.' Sol-
d:ere o! the G:'�a.�:-• of 1519, who were
trloa:tti f-'1 eerie in .•lady for duty or
t'::' Rhine, in the slue: _e!iorf area.
•c.a.raer.t•": res.,, .. Vic;' •J Primo or
is e'en. t '. ;,] went 41'r
e' a tv �a'er ... ,..r+. .a .i;;'"
le the J
?,. 't8i:re�S.i.^.0*: 3SJ t :6
ttarn; t.,3 ei: •.°' i,".. c^
a,, ..
a,G1'= r , • gr.. . t;8t.;
re, A":t l a r. ^, .... 1:1a:Wer #,oy
:f t•1-€- /:�L P•12 ,W.:1. who
are its
Pierty of Scope for It.
"lla eeiteiti--:a l- 2 a�eeileriul tb1ng.
tse i it ""
"Yee. d r•tl1 P ..e it is, but what
made y..at think of that now?
1've j:a- lw='n r -cling tie. new
Weekly y £e a rket
Toronto.
'lfaritvb a wheat -No. 1 Northern.
$1.$5 No. 'd Northolt. 1$1.8-t£n; N.
3 Northern, ,1., ars; N tb. 1 `l l... t,
Manitoba oath: -\t+. 2 t'\�Y,
No. 3 (.1V, 411/;e; t' tr:t N. 1 feed.
11�ac; No. 1 feed, 3'; ••6t.; Nt'. _e feed,
fletee.
Manitoba barley -No. 1 (IV. ,i`q-c;
No. �4 C\\ , r i?.t:. rejt�ett tl. I' :?.,r .
All the above i►: store Fert \ •sl'iam.
American corn -Nu. yell w, 42 to
est flames i hut I'ls sel'vtee is eu 44e.
Canada will take phare at Quebec-, in- he should choose the shovel. With! of Toronto mast "get along" on nn
asmuch as it is anticipated that he this he can eut the edge of the surface' annual income on. which a United
will arrive in Canada while maviga- fire and throw it back. He ran also States university of equal size would
r to .
theburningembers t
still 1 throw dirt on are the acoonr-
Lion on St. Lawrence River is .,t 1starve. So cramped
open. The Department of the Score- duce the temperature and to exclude modatson r of the Provincial Unsver-
tary of State, however, has not yet oxygen. The plow is likewise a good city that the President's hone has
ascertained the exact date of his com- tool, where it can be used, to limit been expropriated and is being "made
ing, the area of the fire by plowing a nor -over" into classrooms.. Of all the
It has been the custom for the Gov- row strip aeross the path of the dreary and uninspiring envircrnra •pts
ernor-G'aneral to be installed at his flames. Where there is hanger front imaginable for purposes of teaching
port ,of debarleation. these fires the community should be that of an old house made to serve as
Hon. Arthur Meighen has arrived
in London to attend the conference of
the Prince Ministers of the Empire.
organized to get clot in force upon
a moment's notice.
Britain will give Me siopotamia Arab
rule.
FRENCH SCIENTISTS CONQUER
FOOT AND LOUTH DISEASE
A despatch from Paris says: -The
discovery of a serum rendering cattle
Immune to loot and mouth disease has
been made by Professors Vallee and
Carre, of the Alfortville Agricultural
',%esearch Laboratory. This anounee-
inent was evade on Thursday to the
Agricultural Commission of the Sen-
ate by Senator Beaumont
The discovery is the result of years
oR "experimeting with `blood elements
end microbes in order Lo make pos-
sible the fixation of the bacillus of
frot and month disease, which is so
infinitesimal, that it could not be re-
tained in the most minute filters.
Once this was accomplished, it would
be possible to cultivate the germ.
Fixation now has been accomplished.,
and the serum has been made in small
quantities through a phagocytic pro-
cess.
a school is the worst! let the Uni-
versity of Toronto uses six old houses
for classroom accommodation!
On June 10th approximately nine
hundred graduates received their de-
grees from the Provincial University.
Computed in dollars, what are these
highly trained leaders worth to the
Province? As' well ask a father how
much money his child is worth to him.
The University of Toronto is
struggling to do an immense work -on
a relatively meagre income. The ac-
ceptance by the Provincial Govern-
ment of the University Commission's
Report would solve the problem.
She Did Her Part.
She -"Before you married me you.
used to say that I was the sunshine of
your lifer"
He -"Well, you still do your best to
make things hot for me."
P-10 1 NIA
c z).z'---t Doc -s aT
Mt<A�N Kf Cct= 45
W tiNT t'tRE `ri t�Sn.
`CN I1' S `(o u N (,D
ll�l --rfkv- (CE BoX�
Will Take Four Men a Month
to Count Money in U.S.
Treasury.
.\ tie ^:etch front N. w Y arl; says:-
The. task of counting., pica by piee
and mate by note, the barge -t amount
of gold and gold eertifs.4€s ever
brought together in one spot in the
history of the world has Lien un ser-
taken by four of the fa test counters
in the employ of the Government.
These four men constitute a bcard
representing the Treasury D.part-
ment and the Mint, and it is thcar
task to check up and calculate the
amount of gold now held by the
United! States Assay Office, with cer-
tificates held there, and to certify the
amounts -as correct to the last penny.
Just how much gold the members
of the board will he obliged to 'count
will not be made public by the Assay
Office officials. In fact no figures
ever have been given out as to the
amount of gold the vaults hold. It
is known, however, that the amount
is upwards of $10,000,000,000, and
probably close to $1,250,000,000. It
is the largest amount of gold ever
concentrated in one spot.
t
Ontario wheat -No. 2 Winter, 41.50
to $1.0;0, nominal, per Oar lot'; Nye.
Spring, $1.40 to $1.45, n.oninal;- N.
2
Goose st.tt 2p18 r
I, ,n 1.8
n1
points, ateorling to freight.
Peas --No. nominal.
Bade: e-Mehin; 65 to 70o, acdoed
ing to freights outside.
Manitoba flour First pat., $10.5'l;
second pat., $10 Toronto.
Outwit) flour -s$7.50; hulk, eeea-
bcardl.
1liillfecd - Delivered. Montreal
freight, bags included: limn, per ton,
$25 to $27; shorts, per ton, $25 to
$29; goad feed. flour, $1.70 to $2 per
bag.
Hay -No. 1, per ton, $20 to $22;
straw, car lots, per ton, $12.
Cheese -New, large, 17?"s to 183:c;
twins, 18 to 19c; triplets, 18% to
1.2%-c; old; large, 33 to 34e; die, twins,
3$ to 34%c; triplets, 343 to 25e;
New Stilton, 20 to 21c.
$utter Fresh dairy, choice, 25 to
26c; creamery, prints, fresh, No. 1,
30 to 32c; cooking, 22 to 24e.
Margarine -22 to 24c.
Eggs -No. 1, 36 to 37e; selects, 37
to 38c; cartons', 40 to 42e.
Beans -Can. hand-picked, bushel,
$2.85 to $3; prime's+, $2.40 to $2.50.
Maple ,products -Syrup, per imp.
gal,, $2.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.35.
Maple •sugar-, lb.. 19 to 22e.
Hioneyy-Yi0-01tins,. 19 to 20e
per lb.; 5 -21/4 -lb. tin's, 21 to 22e per
lb. Ontario comb honey at $7 per 15 -
section case.
REGLAR FELLERS -By Gene Byrnes
rt
7!4,T.e t n f:3: - ti :it` i,w,1., 80 to
38e; 18eev y.: tt te 31e: tzt lied 48 to
!lee; ro ' , .27 to 2s. , cettage rolie.'t
to '; 3'at, . Jt leteire. 33 to iSe;
sneeia!int. haeon, -15 t.
17e; tt}ir '''i 41 t'., 4,
Curt,: ra t' atF ®l ng d!c'nr Paean. 17
to 18e; elver he ' es. 15 to 16e.
Lard-= I'ure taerece, 12% to 13';
tubs, 13 to 13t.at, pail , I'P-s to 13%e;
print,:, 11 t., 11 lee; Shortening, tiercee,
11 to 113:, •; tubs, 11' to 12e; Fall,
12 to 121xc; prints, 14 to 1.4?;.e.
Cheiee heavy steers, f, .50 to .9.:0;
good heavy steers, $8 to $8.50; bat-
ehers' mule. choice= $8 to $9; do,
good$7.50 to 38; do, med., $7 to
$7.5(4 do cont., $.4.50 to $7; bate hers'
cIAW, t tiT't.e, $4.50 to $7; alo, godly
8(1 to $0.50; do. conn., $5 to $6; hut.
there' Imllee good, $ti to $7; do. coal.,
84 to $''; feeders, best, $7.50 to 58;
do, 910 lbs., $7 to $7.50; do, 800 lbs,
$5.75 to $0.75; ea, t'om., $5 to $6;
canners ani: cutters, $1.50 to $4; r, ilk-
er. , goc.,s to the a e. $50 t i 5585; do,
cone and meal 530 tc $50; choice
springers, 540 to e60: lambs, year-
lings, $9 to $10; do, spring, $13 to
$14; sheep. choice, $5.50 to 56; do,
coin., 52 to $•4.50; Calves, good to
choice, $10 to $12; hogs, fed and
watered. $11 to $12; do, weighed off
cars, 511.25 to $12.25; do, f.o.b., $10.25
to $11.25; do, country points, $10 to
$11.
Montreal,
Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 60 to Ole;
do, No, 3, 55 to 56c. Flour, Man.
Spring wheat pats., firsts $10.50.
Relied oats, bag 90 lbs., $3.05. Bran,
$27.25. Shorts, $29.25. Hay, No. 2,
per ton„ car lots, $21 to $22.
Cheese, finest easterns, 14' to
14%c. Butter, choicest creamery,
28si'.t to 29eec. Eggs, fresh, 35 to 36e.
Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 50c.
Good veal, 57 to $7.50; med•., $5 to
$7; Ewes, $3 to $5; lambs, good, 512.50'
to $13; coni., $10 to $12; hogs, off ea
weights, selects, $12.50; heavies, $9.50
to $10.50; sows, $8.50.
7KE_LL..,
11-(E C. T.S
Goff ':tea
Y•