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i OF BLOODY BATTIE WITH DEFEAT OF IRISH IRREGULARS Victory of Free State Troops Gained at the Cost of Many Lives and After the Destruction of Valuable Property All the Important Leaders of Revolution Made Prisoner Except De Valera. A despatch from Dublin says : The siege of the strongholds of the insur- gent Irish forces virtually ended with the surrender of small groups of the men who had been fighting for the past week behind the barricades, and the capture of one of the pricipal lead^- era, Cathal Brugha, former Minister of Defence. But the success of the National cause has 'been purchased at the cost of blazing buildings and ter- rible destruction in O'Connell street, to say nothing of the lose of life end the many seriously wounded. There is still no information as to the whereabouts of Eamon de Valera, who has apparently escaped from the Free Staters' net. While ten buildings, including 1 three hotels, were aflame, the remainder of the irregulars, driven into Grawville Hotel, with fire on all sides, still main- tained a desperate resistance with automatics and, rifles, but It was al- ready seen that they could) not long delay the inevitable end. The O'Connor-de VaJera insurrec- tion is ending in smoke. Throughout Ireland the rising has been a fiasco. It may be said that the whole north, centre and west of the Free State is quiet. Between Dublin and Galway one can travel without incident. Cork and its population are almost wholly against the irregulars. The most diffi- cult nut to crack will 'be in South Tip- perary, where the irregular force has withdrawn into Clonmel and has trenched and barricaded the roads leading into the town. The farmers throughout Ireland have been bitterly opposed to this in- surrection. As the days pass the opin- ion of the country becomes more and more solid against the men who have precipitated this folly. It is known de Valera himself was opposed 1 to it, and that he was "rushed'* by Eory O'- Connor, and only joined the movemenl after two days of wringing his hands, through fantastic motives of chivalry Arrests of leading members of the minority party include Art O'Brien President cf the Irish Self-determina- tion League of Great Britain, who with S. T. O'Kelly, former Dail envoy HI Paris, was taken in the latter": house, and Alderman R. J. Little, chief of the publicity staff of the de Valera party. A large number of prisoners are now in tJie hands of the Nationa army, but it is known that many ir regulars escaped during the attack on the buildings occupied by them. A member of the National army taken prisoner by the irregulars was held in the O'Connell street post-cfnee, and he describes the fierce nature of the bombardment that drove out the gar- rison, including Commandant Sean MaeEntee, former deputy for Monag- han, who with others seized a favor- able moment to make a dash for liber- ty toy a back street. It is already becoming apparent that some of the more youthful of the irregulars are tired of fighting. Unobtrusively they are drifting back to their homes and their work, and no one comments openly on the fact. It is felt, therefore, that the rebel leaders would not be able to command a very big following. In any case, they are not the only people who know how to wage guerrilla warfare, and with public opinion behind them the National forces would have the ad- vantage. CANADA'S ENVOYS TO LEAGUE MEETING Will be Represented at Geneva by Fielding, Larkin and Lapointe. A despatch from Ottawa says: Hon. William Stevens Fielding, Can- ada's veteran Minister of Finance; Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Marine and Fisheries, and Hon. P. C. Larkin, Dominion High Commissioner in London, will represent Canada at the third assembly cf the League of Nations, which opens at Geneva, Swit- zerland, on September 4 next. The two Cabinet Ministers will leave for Europe about the third week of August, and 1 they will be joined in London by Mr. Larkin. Mr. Fielding, in addition to attending the League Assembly, will spend considerable time in London and Paris on, matters relating to his department. One of the matters which it i thought may engage his attention while in Paris will be that of i uming negotiations with the French Government for a more comprehensive trade treaty between Canada and France than now exists-. There is also the question of a treaty with Greece, THE EMPIRE'S AMBASSADOR The Prince of Wales on the balcony of Buckingham Palace, acknowledg- ing the ctoeers of the huge crowds which greeted him on his return from the Orient Canada From Coast to Coast Summerside, P.E.I. The lobster Guild Building Association. The speci- height. fishing industry has shown a marked improvement over 1921. The catches are larger with a greater demand for better prices ruling. The fishermen alo report good catches of herring for bait. These improved conditions with the lower cost of fishing gear have re- sulted in a strong revival of the lob- ster fishing industry. Halifax, N.S. Gold 1 prospecting in the province of Nova Scotia sho-w- ing more signs of activity than at any other time in the last twenty years. Payments of the small license fee for gold and silver prospecting amounted | erage of about $1,000. PANIC CAUSED BY FIRE IN NEW YORK SUBTERRANEAN RAILWAY Gas Fills Ten Cars in New York Tubes 75 Feet Below Sur- face with 500 Persons Aboard 160 in Hospital. A despatch from New York says: Fire, smoke, carbon monoxide gas and panic imperilled the lives of more than 350 men and women trapped in a short-circuited Interborough subway express train, 50 feet below the sur- face of Lexington avenue, at east 69th street, shortly after 11 o'clock local station, and the express tracks' are depressed ten feet below the leveK of the local track, there was a flash on fire and a loud detonation. Clouds of smoke rolled up from burning insulation as the train came to a stop in darkness broken only by small storage battery lights at either on Thursday, and 125 passengers were) end of each car. Guards played the chemicals from small emergency hand extinguishers on insulation ablaze be- neath the three forward cara and one fire in the emergency motor-man's switch box in the front of the car. The smoke, occasioned im ate discomfort to passengers through- nut the train. As the tunnel filled with smoke and the noxlou* gasj alarm grew into panic. More excit- able male passengers fought frantic-, ally with guards who refused to open^ tihe car doors opening above the deadly third rail on one side of the train, and against a solid wall supporting up- overcome by the choking gas and smoke, with several burned or Injured by falls or trampling, and three fire- men hurt in effecting rescues. Eighty-seven persons were attend- ed in Bellevue, Flower and other hos- pdtals in the central section of the city for partial asphyxiation. Of that number 57 were able to go to their homes after being treated, but the condition of thirty was so serious that they had to reman at the hospitals-. The comfortably filled ten-car train, bound uptown, had just left Grand Central Station, when passengers and guards smelled smoke. The train's next stop would have been Eighty- sixth street. It dashed down to the lower level of the subway tunnel at terrific speed. Just before it reached j dows and seeking to force their way. Fifty-ninth street, where there is a to escape from the choking fumes. town local tracks on the other Calmer men used their fists to sab- due others who were bowling over wo-^ men and children alike, breaking Independence. We hear people now and then talk of taking a certain course of action to save their self-respect. Perhaps they have forgotten that besides the res- pect they owe themselves there i a deference which is due to others. If independence meant flouting that they may Members of a famll* . , , , *A UMMJTOMWWIMUV [ 1 1 ! . i u i ; i ' i i , . i ; f, ficatione call for the raising of the what ort)er peoip]e think> lauffh , in? to original building three storeys, mak- scorn the vrMom of the a ^ w> dBny . ing the whole structure ten storeys in (ng ( , hat &m jg ^^ jn conven _ tion and tradition, the independence, ___ . , . i I vv 11 . t . 11 i nu\4i uti/ J* WAV ' tiTii ji v I i\i^si*v ^ , Reg-ina, Sask.-The numfcer of seed- fl purely de8tructive M wouW ings and cuttings distributed free > of not be wortH <!<rtab ] ishimj It w<>ui<1 charge by the Government in province for the past ^^ has been 60,418,000, or about annually. maleficent, pernicious. Children read the riot act to parent- ,; a] authorit wopkmen defy no T mere . That the trees mean much , tnO8e ^ ^^ ^^ but to the prairies is seen from the fact | , awa that of the estimated 40,000 cultivated Und0r]6e a artists decide to be defiantly shelter belts, the farmers value them, orj , ^ make from $600 to $6,000 each, witti n av- &nd feti-h and a]1 these to $3,595 in the las-t quarter of the fiscal year. The projected develop- ment of water powers wi31 largely benefit gold mining in the province. Edmonton, Alta. Headed by Sena- they are doing a -heroic and a glorious thing. But perhaps they are only Fredericton, N.B. As a result of j summer to look over the province's increasing business the Imperial Oil j ca ttle ranching possibilities, accord- Company has arranged to erect a \ - m g to advice received by the Provin- warehouse and garage here to cost c | a i Department of Agriculture. tor Kendriek, a party of wealthy making asues of themselves. For want ranchers from the State of Wyoming | <# a mirror, they cannot see the long will make a trip through Alberta this ' f or of an audience, they $12,000. Arrangements are reported completed and contract -let. Quebec, Que. As a result of seri- ous fires this spring, and the fact that , their outbreak has been definitely traced to the carelessness of visitors, do not know that their utterance is a bray. Independence? A precious boon. A possession so dear that a man ought the provincial government has taken O f progress is about three miles an. Vancouver. B.C. Fifty families; to be pre p are d to ,] 8y down n | 9 life from the State of Oregon are treking f or ;, t g ut j t must ,j, e independence up in old-time prairie schooners of wrong for the sake of right; inde- throug'h the Fraser Valley, towards St. George, a rich farming district inj central British Columbia. Their rate' pendence in defiance of an evil and in defence of a great principle. Inde- for the mere sake of stand- ing alone is not worth agony of effort Victltn of Monarchists. Maximilian Harden, the Socialist leader, who was attacked by Monarch- ists in Berlin and severely injured. which may be taken Minister is overseas. up while the AIRMAN BURNS IN PLANE CRASH Convocation Week at the Pro- vincial University. The week ending June 10th was in many respects the important week of the year at the University of Toronto important because, for those who the drastic step of absolutely closing hour, and they anticipate 'being months ncr tne exigencies of self-denial. A all forest areas, necessitating the se-j on the trail. The new land to which I ( j enae alK j wooden-headed person who curing of a permit to enter any of the s these. Justifying this measure, the great are bound is proving a. blocks the sobriety and sanity of a attraction to United States . ccmm jttee because he must have htis Minister of Lands and Forests stated .farmers, and it is expected to absorb} own %VBy J8 independent, but he is a that last year Quebec province lostj nve hundred colonists before the fall.! pe , t over $10,000,000 by forest fires and] ^ that 800,000 acres were burnt down. and in their time, may be the beautl-i ful and laudable things. "He settetW the solitary in families," and the pose of it 1 unselfishness, are good for one another. One of these days in a great famiily of the nations a decent regard shown by each state for its own government, its own po-! pie and its own history will be found entirely compatible with amity for all the rest. We who share the pJaneti wall learn our need of one another? Then wars will come to an end, foti jealousy and hate, the fuel of wars/ will not burn hot enough to enldndl* the heart of man toward his brother.' -*- Optimistic Reports on Crops in Southern Alberta A despatch from Calgary says: Crop condition* based on reports o4 the United Grain Growers, were given, out Thursday by E. J. Fr*m, newlj^ appointed Commissioner of the Souths ern Alberta Drought Relief Act, arn^ which were sid to be the most opti^ mtic reports yet issued on the crpp this eeason. lack of rain destructive, but this will be more thanj offset by the yields where plenty ot moisture has bewi recorded. Timber District Near Regina Destroyed by Caterpillars 1 , A despatch from Regina, Sask., 1 says: Caterpillars have eaten up fifty, square miles cf timber in the Kipling district near here. Scarcely a green leaf remains and the district presents True, in some districts has been more or a , acres were urn . r ,. .,,. The Department has classified offend- 1 Canadians Win ers against forest regulations and. finds them responsible in the following' order: unknown persons, vagrants. British Scholarships is nothing admirable in (tne stark appearance of a holding out the lone juryman .fori 8Cene , forestry official* say. the mere sake of varaince from the I * Winter rest. There can be no bouo^iets or plaudits _ _ for one who stands out and holds on f or repairs on that machine during nil Poor Economy. Motoris-t- -"I have not paid a cent A despatch from London says: The 1 merely because he hates to confess' the ten mouths that I've had it." hunters and fishermen, drivers, berry j appointment of three Canadians to th'at he is in the wrong. Dependence Prospective Buyer "So th pickers, forest employees and campers.: post-graduate science and research Toronto, Ont. According to pre- scholarships of the Exhibition of 18B1 limniary estimates the gold mines of, is announced by the commissioners. man interdependence, in their place who repaired It told me." U.S. Army Pilot Killed When Motor Fails to Function. A despatch from Mt. Clemens, Mich., S ay S :-Capt. George C. Tinsley, Veterinarv Scjenee) and Pharmacy, an army aviator with overseas ser- vices in the world war, Was killed when his plane fell and burst into flames at Selfridge Field on Thursday afternoon. TinsJey, flying a Spad, wa about were graduating, it marked the cul-] Porcupine and Kirkland Lake are re- 'Those appointed re: James Murray mina'tion of four years of study an-iip^'prf to have produced 1 upwards cf Luck if the University of Toronto, for th commencement of their life's work.' $1,755.500 during the month cf May.' biology; William Harold McCurdy, B. j Never in the history of th-s University i j n order of their importance, the pro- A.. Dalhousie University, for physics,} have so many degrees been granted in <] U cers were: Ho'.'.irrser Consolidated,; and Donald 1 Frank Stedman of British ^' an .' tob . a one year there were th's year one Dome Mines, Mclntyre Porcu',iine,| Columbia University, for chemistry. thousand and ninety-six graduates in . Wright-Hargreaves, Lake Shore, Te-ek- Arts, Medicine, Applied Science and ' Hughes, Kirkland Lake and Tough Engineering, Education, Forestry, ' Oakes. These eight mines are now in Music, Agricii'Hiire, Dentistry, Law, a position to maintain production in : each case, while the Mclntyre will add, But the newly-neJged graduates to its output during the la'tter part of j A despatch from London says: Weekly Market Report Toronto. wheat No. 1 Northern, No. 2 Northern, $1.43%; No. Maple sugar, lb., 20c. Honey 20-30-lb. tins, 14 *4 to 15c per lib; 5-2Vfc-lb. tins, 17 to 18c per lb.; Ontario comb honey, per dozen, Widow of Field May Enter Parliament were not by any means the only peo-j this month through settling addition*! The Times states that Lady Wilson, $5.50. Potatoes DelawArcs, $1.15 to $1.40.; Smoked meats Hams, med., 36 to> 38c; cooked ham, 53 to 56c; smoked; rolls, 28 to 31c; cottage rolls, ;!."> tot 38c; -brea-lifast bacon, 32 to S5c; special brand breakfast bacon, 41 to 43c; pie concerned jn the activities cf Con-! a ] milling equipment in operation. | widow cf Field M'ars'hal Henry H. vocation Week. The Alumni, gradu- Winnipeg, Man. Work has started. Wilson, will be invited to stand as ates of almost all previous years, were on the $250.000 extension to the Win-; Unionist candid-.^e for Parliament for back in large numbers at the Univer-' ,,irpeg Grain Exchange, the contract for North Down, her late husband's con- ''"'''' '" *J"f;,!!!!! . ut U J" n . i sty to renew the acquaintances and; which was recently let by the Traders' stituency. " "'* "<> - (Jays. s-harply to avoid 1 striking a hangar. ' The motor went dead and the plane fell. As it struck the ground it burst the interests of earlier days. The j "twos" nd the "sevens" held class re-unions and it was inspiring to see . .j TTT'i 1- i i it- I e-uuiwiio aim 1 iw "*o .^^..... ft ~~ ~~ into flames, Witnesses rushed to the dl;late8 rf the vear , s 1872, 1877. - * scene, but were unable to reach Tin- 8g2 Igg7 1892i ' 1902, 1907, 1912, i , , , , . , riey until ttiey h*d> put out the fire. , and ' 1917 men and womn who have H was found in his seat, his body covered with burn's, and a hole in his chest, apparently made by a sharp piece of wreckage. Physicians expressed 1 Hie opinion that Tinaley had' been kalledi instantly or rendered unconscious by the fall and suffocated by the flames and smoke. Tins-ley was a member of the first pursuit gwxup of the Army Air Service, which reached Selfridge Field last week after a flight from Ellington Field-, Houseon, Texas. The plane in which he fell was the same ship that he had flown north. Prince of Monaco Leaves Legacies to Science A despatch from Paris say*: The wttl of the Hate Prince Albert of Mon- aco leave* legacies amounting: to flv million francs to various scientific organizations. These include, a million francs each to the French Academy of Science, the Academy of Medicine, the Oceanographies)] Institute, the In- stitute of Paleontology in Paris, and the OceanographifHl Museum at Monaco. attained -ddstinction in various walks of life, enjoyinig the companionship' of the college friends of years ago. Truly, the University of Toronto has, reason to be proud of her thousands of graduates. In Ms address to the aUumn-i, Sir Robert Falconer stated that tihe year just closed has been in every respect the best during his presidency of fifteen years. Icebergs Still a Menace in North Atlantic A. despatch from Washington smvs: The Naval Hydrographic Of- fice warned officials of the Shipping Board and other operators of United States- ships that ice is still coming into the North Atlantic in dangerous quantities and the southern trans- Atkntic lanes should be followed in- definitely. Whflte tihe lanes now generally traveled are somewhat longer, the Hy- drotfrfl phic experts feel that the swf ety factor should receive flrat considera- tion so long as ice continues to come down from the north in <htngroufl v9um. I 3 Northern, $1.29%. Manitoba oats No. 2 CW, 60c; No ! 3 CW, 57c; extra No. 1 feed, 57c; No. : 1 feed, 56c. Manitoba barley Nominal. ; All the above, track, Bay ports. American corn No. 2 yel., 80 ^c; i No. 3 yel., 79M:c, all rail. i Barley No. 3 extra, test 47 libs, or backs, boneless, 42 to 44c. better, 60 to Gfrc, according to freights Cured meets Long clear bacon, outside j$17; lightweight rolls, in bbls., $48; Buckwheat No. 2, $1.00. j heavyweight rolls, $40. j RyeNo. 2, 95c. Lard Pure, tierces, IG^c; tubs, Millfeed Del. Montreal freight, 1 17c; pails, 17^c; prints, ISHic. Short- j bags included: Bran, per ton, $28 to ening, tierces, 15c; tubs, )5fc; pail*^ j $30; sJhorts, -per ton, $30 to $32; good Itic-; prints, 18c. ! feed flour. $1.70 to $1.80. Heavy beef steers, $8.25 to $8.76;l I Baled hay Track, Toronto, per ton, butcher steers, choice, $8 to $8.<>0; do. extra NTT. 2, $22 to $23; mixed, $18 to good. $7.50 to $8; do, med., *7 to $7.50; $19; clover, $14 to $18. j do, com., $0 to $6.75; butcher heifers,' Straw -Car lots, per ton, track, To- choice, $7.75 to $8.26; do, med ; , ^ to ronto, $12 to $13. Ontario wheat No. $1.26 to $1.30, outside. $7.50; do, com., $6 to $6.50; butchery 1 commercial,' cows, choice, $5.50 to $6.50; do. med.,i | $3.50 to $4.50; canners and cutters,; Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 46c, out- $1 to $2; butcher bulls, good, $4.50 tpj side. Ontario corn 53 to 60c, outside. $6.75; do, com., $3 to $4; feeders, goodj $6.50 to $7; do, fair, $6 to $6.60; stocky Ontario flour 1st pats., in jute ers, good, $6.50 to $6; do, fair, $5 to! sacks, 93's, $6.80 per bbi; 2nd pate. $6.50; milkers, $40 to $80; srirers- (bakers), $6.30. seaboard, $5.66. Straights, in buMc, $50 to $90; calves, choice, $9 to $10-j | do, med., $7 to $8.50; do, com., $3 to Manitoba flour 1st pats., in jute $7; spring lanvbs, $13.50 to $14.25a - f !i. Ann .-I,,.; ... <tK trt 4rt * A<\ crruwl ' pats., .... tacks, $7.80 per bbl.; 2ml pats., $7.30. sheep, choice, $5 to $6.50; do, _ Cheese New, large. 20 Ms to 21c; $3.50 to $4.50; do-, com., $1 to $3;| 'twins, 21 to 21Msc; triplets, 22 to yearlings, choice, $9 to $10; do, com.J 22Vc Old, large, 25c; twins, 24 to $<5 to $7; hogs, fed and watered, $14.65* 24&C Stiltons, 25c. Extra, old. large, to $14.75; <k>, lights, $13.65 to $13.75;' 26 to 27c. Old Stiltons, 24c. | do. heavie?, $12.65 to $12.75; do, sow*< i Butter Fresh dairy, choice, 32 to $10.65 to $10.75. ! 35c; creamery prints, fresh, finest, 40 i Montreal, to 41c- No 1, 39 to 40c; No. ?., 37-to Oats. Can. West. No. 2, 65 to ti5V6cj 38c; cooking, 23c. j 0t, Can. West., No. 3, 63 to 63HC.J Dressed poultry Spring chickens,! FJour, Man. s'pring wheat pats,, * ( $7.80. to $3. 56c; roosters, 28c; fowl, 24 to 40c, ducklings, 30c; turkeya, 40 io 45c. Live poultry Spring chickens, 40c; roosters, 17 to 20c; fowl, 20 to 22c; ducklings, 30c; turkeys, 30 to- 3&c. Margarine 20 to 23c. Eggs No. 1 candled, 32 to 33<>; se- lects, 36 to 3fic; cartons, 37 to 38c. B^ans Can. hand-picked, hus'hel, $4.26; primes, $3.75 to $3.90. Maple products Syrup, per imp 1 1.>., in a\n RtMad <:at, bag 90 Dbs., $2.90 Bran, $26.25. Shorto, $27.25.) Hay, No. 2. per ton-, car lots, $25 toj $2fl tiheese, finest easterns, 16% tttj 16^4c. Butter, choicest creamery, 37i to 37 He. F-g-gs, selected, 36c. Sucker ca^lvea, $4.50 to $6; gooif veais, $5.50 to $6; com., drinker calves,; $4 up; grassers, $3; shetip, $2 to $5; lamberr, $7 to $9; p-icked lots, up to gal, $2.20; pr 5 imp. gals., $2.10; $10; hogs, slei'fc?, $15.50; sows,