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i UNIONISTS SCORE VICTORY IN UISTER ELECTIONS Believed to Have Secured 37 or 38 Seats Out of a Total of 52 Socialist Candidates Have All Forfeited Their Deposits. A despatch from Belfast says: j were generally of a minor de- Results in the Ulster election, an- ; scription. There was a fierce nounced Thursday evening, indicate riot, however, in the Marrowbone dis- , the Unionists have secured a sweep-! trict, and the military were cbliged tog victory not only in Belfast, but in! to fire before the disturbance cou'M te the six counties. i quelled. A man was shot dead. Sev- Instead of 32 seats which the Un- j eral armored cars patrolled the neigh- ionista have expected to return out j borhood and over a dozen arrests were of a total of 52, it is believed they will i made, secure 37 or 38. If the former they will have a ma- jority of 22 over ail other parties, and in the latter case a majority of 24. Counting of the votes in four Bel- fast divisions is not complete, but it is practically certain the Unionists All parties are celebrating the Unionists, because they have won; the Nationalists and Sinn Feiners, be- cause they have made their pretest the partition of Ireland, and SOUTH OF IRELAND SWEPT BY INCENDIARY FIRES believe the protest will have its effect j on the minds of the peoples of the have secured 15 out of 16 city seats.; wo ^' ^^ Q{ ^ ^^ wm ^ In the West Division the Unionist, ^ ccnl pi e ted probably until the end T. H. Burn, M.P., headed the poH with of the week but ^ far as the returns 13,298 votes. Joseph Devlin, M.P., go they show that tha Unionists Nationalist, was second with 10,621 ; m . ade votes. gains in Belfast | Joseph Devlin is the only Nationalist FAMOUS ARMISTICE CAR IN MUSEUM The historic car in which the German delegates signed the terms of the Armistice at the demand of Marshal Foch is to be placed in the Museum of the Invalides, in Paris, and permanently preserved near the tomb of Napoleon. Stroke Oar. Unrest in Egypt. Nine men sit in an eight-oared shell gypt, like other parts of the world >i and row a race. Eight of the men are' to-day, is afflicted with an insurrec- The Sinn Fein expected to secure a ] or g^ nn Feiner "whcT will' have a'"seat' oarsmen. The ninth is the coxswain, tionary element in the native popula- seat at the expense of Devlin or the Unionists, but they polled only 9,110 votes out of nearly 58,000. So poor a show did the Socialist candidates make that they have all forfeited their 150 deposits. In Londonderry City, Professor Maoneil, Sinn Fein Viee-Pres., was returned, along with three Unionists. Another Sinn Feiner and two Nation- alists were defeated. Disturbances broke out in Belfast following the elections, but these for Belfast in the new Parliament, if (who sits with a megaphone strapped, tion that, cicakir. 2 its true motives he decides to sit there. His colleague, Alderman Byrne, was at the bottom of the Kst, with only 311 votes. Late on Thursday night it was re- ported that Sir James Craig had a good lead in County Down, with Eam- onn De Valera and J. M. Andrews behind him. to his head and tells them when to < with patriotism, is out to gain some hit up the pace. The stroke oar, fac-j private advantage frcm a condition of ing him, responds and sets the pace , license and disorder. for the other men in the boat, and! Ringleaders find it to their interest! the race is won or lost by what he to spread false rumor and create bad. does and by what they do who are blood between political factions or running close for second place. The ; Unionist candidate was leading- Succesa depends on the stroke oar. dcn-ts. his heart or physique, if his stam- phere. I between foreigners and native resi- In the tense, electric atmos- charged wi~h intrigue, hot A despatch from London says: Ireland's "trial by fire" extended to the Sou'-h en Thursday. It reached its fiercest point at Cork, where several big houses were burned, including the hcrr.e of Sir Alfred Dobbin, form- er High Sheriff and big Unionist em- ployer. Kilcrenagh House, seven miles frcm Cork, the residence of Eden Pike, Un- ionist justice of the peace, was iired. His brother's house, in another dis- trict, was also set aflame. Douglas Goldchig's premises ar.-J several smaller houses around Cork were de- stroyed. The main roads and bridges cf Cork and the Youghal Read, were blocked by the felling of hundreds of big trees. A whispered telephone message was responsible for the trapping of the Sinn Fein raiders, who burned die Dublin Customs House on Thursday. "Come at once, or you'll be too late, 1 ' was the urgent call to the Black and Tan headquarters, which are only a quarter of a mile from the Customs House. Within three minutes the trocps were on the scene. Authorities stated that at least three Sinn Feiners shot themselves dead in the burning building when escape was seen to be impossible. When their bodies half consumed by the fire were found in the ruins, re- volver wounds were discovered ir. the foreheads and the ears. The destruction of the Dublin Cus- toms House was completed at three o'clock on Thursday afternoon, when the cupola surrounding the clock tow- er collapsed. The figure on top at the cupola, being built on the stona pillars, still stands. The establishment of the machinery of the Government of Northern Ire- Land must necessarily be seriously re- tarded, if not entirely hampered, by the destruction in customs house fira of extremeiy important documents af- fecting the local administration of the area covered by the Northern" Par- liament, according to the Daily Mail's Dublin correspondent. It is known, says the correspondent, that the raid j on the customs house coincided with ' preparations for the despatch of these documents to Belfast. Commenting on the destruction of j the Customs House, the Dublin cor- ! respondent of the London Times says: "It is pcssibie that the wretched busi- ness may have a good result: '.he whole country is shocked by the out- rage and Irishmen of all parties are demanding that the reign of chaos and destruction give way to some l;:nf* of reason and order. "Moderate Sinn Feiners do not con- ceal their disgust, and there ia gen- eral readiness to acquit the accredited leaders of the Republican party of any ccgnizanee of this wanton attack i on the beauty and dignity of Ireland.'* Armagh with Michael Collins com- ina or muscle. sh-:u!d be unequal to jeateusies and quick revenge, it is easy , Universities. mander of the "Irish Army," second. Republican tne on !<?al. he involves the boatload uv to understand how scon a spark j his failure. He cannot see the men 1 spreads to a conflagration. The mur-| ______________ _ ___ who are behind him. He must trust 'der of a native by a Greek is now) KIE-U7 AIDDI AMI? ' D ^T- w* _. , , i them to follow his lead, to do as he r.iade the signal for an uprising ofj NEW AIRPLANE Balkui Peace Disturbed [ does, in perfect synchrony. They are the "patriotic" Egyptians aga ; rst for- THAT CAN'T SINK by Macedonians ! not rowing for him. They are not row- eigr.ers in Alexandria. - ' British Air Ministry Favor LI I J \/-xL IA ably Impressed With Its PossibUities. | ing- to oblige him. They are not con-' The inflammable Egyptian lays his A despatch from Berlin says: ! ferril * a P*'*l fav r - They are tongue to torrential abuse of his ber.e- whi'h ha-s haunt- ; rowln ? s * v ' ctorv an< ^ ' av -' tcr - kgypt is agriculturally pros-. .:? "iths victory is to the honor of their perous as never before in her history | Itener Ulan dub their jawing association, or their through the work of British engineer*.! ! an >' Single issue, now threatens | ^^^ or un i ve rsitv Much that once was desert is now A despatch from London says: what the German press calls a I Rowing in a crew is a poor job for garden. If the Briush administration Ore of the latest ideas for the conti- , nW con flj c t j n the Balkans. Bui- the self-centred egoist It demand* were not in firm and sensible control nental air service is an "linkable -! gam has notified the Allies that ' the iron hand of discipline, beginning industry would be paralyzed by san- '' I ' A ^'L tSmm / i<: cann t assume responsibility with the discipline of self. You are no; guinary politics. When the "patriots" E2L- * 'T^ab r me ' mP hts? ed ^ Or ^ e arme d bands Of Mace- good if you row at your own gait. You tell Britain to decamp they invite bv'aTirflated airT^Von fitted into donian emigrants in Bulgaria ! are Uke a w r in the marc-hingi their country to consent to her own f. y an m . W w ho irp mikuio- raiH< int^ tV^ir ' nl- You must keep in time with .undoing and to return to an intoler- the rear end of the fuselage near the wno are making raid* into their ^ ^^ nn , . f _ *__ .___, ^\ ab , e rM . ime _ which thc p!(W , ,_,,, tail. It is figured that this will keep home province from Bulgarian the madime well above water level, territory and asks to have 300,- ranks; and if you are insubordin-, able regime, which the elders recall ate, you are worse than useless, for wicn horrc-. when neither life nor In the event of an accident. In the ] 000 of these fugitives ordered to roof is fitted a sliding mica emergency' return to their homts. door through which travellers would I be able to escape. In the new machine the pilot sits ALLIED VICTORY behind the passengers in about the same relation as on the brid^re of an you are merely in the way. You retard property was secure. ocean liner. The Air Ministry is said IT c M_. i v _..,*!.. ,,. .^i ~.;i. :*_ \j.j. iiavai to be greatly impressed with its pos- s!bfldtics beoaiise ore of its other qualiftcations is to reduce the coat of operation. The innovations do not interfere with tho speed of the me- chine, for it will make 120 miles an , Re*r-Admiral William S. Sims, who hour. Since the i commanded the United States navai fear of the ' ^ orccs m tne war zone during the last is a ducking, the tw ** of the war - *" iK s ected to B >'. commander of the British type cf airplane > expected to , clog che unit. In society at larg it is that way. There are leaders who determine for the sake of the crowd the speed and TV-* o<~kvr &t M irv treru * ^ ^ e procession. When those TO ROYAL NAVY i leaders control the multitude for the sake of their own enrichment and their own power, they deserve to be set down frcm their authority. The stroke oar is not "paddling his own canoe. 1 ' He is giving the urge and the drive to the whole of the boat. He is the prime mver in send- ing it forward. So it is with the leader of the multitude, tip is not in his place because the fv.k who put there have put their trust in him. Small Part, Says Admiral Sims. A despatch from London says: vira.no rr>r nn<i i rfitinoiiih.v1 a Political machination often defeats the SSiVS&SS*! *"* SK^BSSiRfidSi M2 <*-" the pe,p. e . hke to travel m the aor. men Jg ^^ prominent ^ O j learn.ng to distinguish between the Thursday, that the British had been fals fnends and t*- Thtf >' w:11 not disposed to give the United Stat! alwavs fet themselves be led by those much credit for the part it ! ^ ho Iead them ^^^V- They are TO BUILD 25,000 HOMES IN FRANCE navy First Tangible Result of Ger- by the p^ims playod in the Allied victory. In an address at a luncheon given learning to choose pace-makers who their trust and true to many'* Acceptance of Reparations. in hig are true them. -*- A despatch from Paris says: Ap- proximately Co.OOO wooden houses will be constructed by German labor 8lrO ng English accent." with German material, in the Valley Admiral Sims said: "The British Grand Fleet was the tm/ t R _ ,;.; p. t keystone in the Allied arch, without Want Br sh Kule whk-h you in this country would to- Ul Trans-Jordani speaking German with a very Admiral Sims waved aside personal A despatch from Jerusalem says: The inhabitants of Trans-Jordani are of the Ancre. wttere the British fought tributes from Admiral Beatty and 'reported to have risen in revolt the Teutons ir*ch by inn-h iu the 191i5 . Lord Desborough, asserting that had against their newlv appointed ruler. iffensive. Louis Louc-heur. Minister tne command cf the United States 'Prince Zeiit, third son of the King of for the Liberated Regions, has iWcid- tvav al forces in Europe been entrust- the Hedjaz and to have defeated tho *d- ', ed to one of the 40 or 50 other (."nited Prince's forces in a pitched battle, M. Louchaur met a German States officers eligible in rank, the killing ISO of his men. The insurrec- delegation Fridy for a rinal confer- resu it W0 uld virtually have been the^ tionists. it is said, desire to be govern- ence as to the cost and dimensions of i same. led by the British administration in tho houses. j Palestine under Sir Herbert Samuel. This is the first tangible result of Admiral Wilson Passes Away , rhe High Commissioner. Germany's acceptance of reparations! % ami mark* the beginning of intensive Did it ever occur to you that :he most enduring institutions rnyn has founded are his universities? Did it ever occur to you that the universities of the Middle Ages lived through all the changes that have taken place str.ce then ? Did it ever occur to you ; chat the University of Paris has seen all the upheavals that have taker, place in France and that have usually taken place within the sound of the Sorbonne, and has survived them ail T Did it ever occur to you that Oxford ir.d Cambridge have lived through the Wars of the Roses ar.d through rhe various upheavals :n Britain ar.d have continued to be just as vital and just as strong as they ever were be-, fore? Did it ever occur to you that the University of Toror.Oo, the Provin- ; cia! University of Ontario, is one of the greatest assets of the Province? Why is dial? It is because rhe ur.i- versity really contributes to the high- est in civilization something that is. eternal. What Civics Is. Mr*. Profiteer was very proud of the =tacts they were doing at the smart private school to which she had sent lier daughter. "My dear. ' she said to her friend, "she's learning civics, if you please." "What's civics?" asked the friend. "Ctvica? My dear, don't you know? Why. ;t's the science of interfering In public affaire." When a man isn't willing to prac- tice what he preaches it's about time for him to give up preaching. Weekly Market Report reconstruction area. of the war-shattered Galileo taingnt 'how to ni-easure th heigh* of the their chadows. moon's mountains by Customs House, rakteii ami burned by Sinn Feiners on May 25, was valued at ^5,000,000 and was re- puted t be the ttast building of its kind m the world. A despatch from London says: Ad- miral Sir Arthur Knyvet Wilson, First Sea Lord of the Admiraltv from Approximately 4.300.000 workers The Speaker's Chair Tfce beautifully carved chair made from ancient roof timbers of West- minster Hall, which former Speaker Lowther of the British House of Corn- to 1912. and who retired in latter year, died on Thursday Swachani. Norfolk. Admiral Wilswn was born the son of Rear-Admiral at are idle in Europe exclusive of Rus- 1 nions presented to the Canadian *ia and the Balkan States. This repre-, House of Commons. sents an increase in unemployment of * about one-third as compared with *ix England's stature as a nation will j n 1842 ' montns a f? - but also compared with be affected by the loss of so many George a " uwmplo<ymnt of from 10.000.000 , of her best men in the Great War. ''- ' = "^'"" just after the armistice! Salt your fowl with humor, pepper The estimate covers all' it with wit. and sprinkle over it the to lo, was s Knyvet Wilson. He became a cap- tain in the Royal Navy in 1880 and was made an admiral of the fleet in <! int * ustries except agriculture and in- 1 charm of good fellowship. Never 190-7. eludes the striking miners in England, poison it with the cares of life. Toronto. lb.; 5-2S--'b. tins, 21 to 22c per Ib.; Manitoba wheat No. 1 Northern. Ontario comb honey, at $7 per 15-se<- $1.94 L*: No. 2 Northern, $1.91 V; No. tion case. 3 Northern. $1.87^; No. 4, $1.74. Smoked meats Rolls. 27 to 28*:; Manitoba cats No. 2 CW, 47Sc; hams. med.. 35 to 38o; heavv. 29 t No. 3 CW. 43 Uc; extra No. 1 feed. 30: cooked hams, 48 to 52c; boneless 43Sc; No. 1 feed, 41Hc; No. 2 feed, backs, 41 to 4tJc; breaKfast bacon. 33 39Hc. to 38c: special, 45 to 48c; cottage Manit.ia barley No. 3 CW. 79V; rolls. 28 to 29c. No. 4 CW. 744c; rejected, 61c: feed,; Green meats Out of pick'*, Ic less 60c. than smckeii. A'.', the above in store at Fort Wil- ! Barrplevi meats Bean pork, $30; liam. short cut or family back. boneie, American com No. 2 yellow . 73c, $40; pickled rolls. $40 to S47; mesa nominal. c.i.f.. Bay ports. pork. $32. Ontario oats No. 2 white. 42 to ; Dry salted meats Long clears, in 44c. tons, IS^zc; in cases. lic; clear bel- Ontario wheat No. 2 Winter. $1.50 lies. 20 to 21c; backs. 15 to 17c. to $1.60. per car lot; No. 2 Spring. Lard Tierces. 12 to 12V; tuba, S1.40 to $1.4o; No. 2 Goose wheat. 124 to 13>.-; pails. 12\ to 13 Kc; nominal, shipping points, according to prints. 14 v >j to 15c; shortening tierces, freight. i 11 to US-o: tubs. 114 to 12c; pails, Peas No. 2. $1.30 to $1.35. 11^ to 12V; prir.ts. 14 to 14V- Barley Malting, tid to 70c. accord-, Choice heavy s-;eers. $i? to $10; ing to freights outside. good heavy steers, $8.50 to 3'0; Ixit- Buck'Aheat No. 3. nominal. chers' cattle, choice. $8.50 to $9.oO: Rye No. 2. $1.35 to $1.40. accord- do. gwii. ?S to SS.50; do, met:.. $7.50 ing to freights outside. ti> $8; do. com.. SH.50 to S7.5I 1 ; but- Ma:-;t'.-L--i tlcar First pat.. $10.30; chers' cows, choice. $7 to $7.75: do, second pat.. $10; bulk, seaboard. ! gocii. $0 to 57; do. com.. Jo to $6; Ontario rtour J7. bulk, seaboard. butcher bulls, ifocu. $ u> $7; do. com., M-".feed - Delivered. Montreal $4 to S6; feeders best. $8 to $9; do. freight, bags included: Bran, per ton. 900 Jbs.. S7 to $S; do. SOO Ibs., $5.75 $25 to $29; shorts, per ton. $26 to $31; to $!.75; Jo, com.. $5 to 86; canrtera good feed flour. $2.iO to $2.40 per bag. anJ cutters. $2 to> $4; niilkeirs, gx>od All of the above in store at Fort to choice. $S3 to $100; do. com. ami Wiiliam. med.. $50 to $60; choice springers. $S5 Hay No. 1. per ton. $21 to $2:'. v $110; Iambs, yearlings. $12 to $13: Straw Car Vis, per ton, $12. do. spring. $15 to $18; sheep. $7 to Cheese New. large, 18 to 19c; *8; calves, good to choice. $11 to $12; twins. 184 to 19V; triplets, 19 to hogs, feu ami watered. $9.50; do,, 20c: old. large. 33 to 34c: do, twins, weigheii off cars. Si'. 75; do, f.o.b.. 334 to 34V: triplets, 344 to 35c: $8.75; do. country points. S8.50. New Stilton. 21 to 22c. Montreal. Butter -Fresh dairy, choice. 2t to Oats. Can. West., No. 2. i!iv.-; C;tn. 25c: creamery prints, fresh, No. 1, 29 West. No. 3. 56c. Flour. Man. Spring- to 30c; cooking. 18c. wheat pats., firsts, $10.50. Rolled oats. Margarine 24 to 2l?c. bag. 90 Ibs.. $3. Bran. S29JJ5. Short, : Eggs No. 1. 28 te 29c; selects. 30 $31.25. Hay. No. 2. per ton. oar Iota* to 31c; cartons, 32 to 34 o. $21 to $22. Bearrs Can. hand-picket!, bushel,: Cheese, finest Easterns, 15 V. But- $2.90 to $3; primes. $2.40 to $2.50; ter, choicest creamery, 28 V to 28 ^c. Limas. Madagascar. 7 to Sc; Cali- Eggs, fresih, 34c. Potatoes, per ba^r, forma Limas. 10 to 12c. car lots, 65 to 70c. Maple products Syrup, per imp. | Calves. $7.50; milk-fed stock. $8. gal.. $2.50; per 5 imp. sals.. .$2.35. Sheep, good. $7.50; med., $6.50 to $7;, Maple sugar. Ibs.. 19 to 22o. spring lambs, $6 to $8. Hotrs, $10 to- Honey t'O-30-H) tins, 19 to 20c peri $10. 50. REGLAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes