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Crom Tr fr Tok on Gourd Bde River, Smostins Into Another Street Car in Opposite Direction. A despatch 'from "Toronto. ays Ofie" er received injuries from which he died a few hours later, a score were mote or-léss seriously in- jured on Friday evening when a trail- er jumped the tracks on the Gerrard roe bridge over the Don and crash- ed into a street car going in the op- posite direction. The dead man is John Evans, jun. aged about 39, of 229 Langley avenue. The accident occurred about 526 and the trailer 'was packed with the rush-hour crowd. It was attached to an east-hound Queen car. The two cars were proceeding at a smart rate, when the trailer left the rails, bumped along a few yards, tore the ssuplinge loose and then collided sion' amid crashing glass and wood- work, Ambulances were hurriedly sum- moned and the injured removed to hospitals. Evans, who is thought to have been riding 'on' the front. vestibule 'of the trailer, recived the: full impact of the collision; and from' the first doubt was 'expressed Aor his recovery William Yeunger, 71 Bomore road was - standing with Evans, and had both arms and both legs broken. He may recover, however. Miss Christina Veitch, 52 = Smith street, is another of the seriously in- jured, and she remained unconscious for- many hours. = She was badly crushed. The cause of the accident is ascrib- ed to 'small stones getting into the tracks. This stone had been used to repair the roadway near at hand. The wrecked trailer was one of the pldest belonging to the Toronto Street Railway. Others who suffered injuries were likely thrown from the front.and rear platforms to the pavement. Motorman W; Arnett, 165 Frankland avenue, who was" driving an eastbound car behind the wrecked trailer, said he picked up many injured persons who, he thought, had fallen from the 'rear 'platform of the trailer. Motorman John Haywood, No. 1644, of the westbound Queen car had a mite acuous escape. The vestibule of his car was badly wrecked, but Haywood! CANNOT SEND LIQUOR THROUGH THE STATES New Ruling on 1 on the Volstead Act Forbids Transportation. A despatch from Vancouver, B.C., say¥:--The - entire Yukon Territory and. some northern sections of 'British Columbia are not only .cold, but dry for the 'moment, at least: | No more wet "goods may be: carried through u States territory, even if in bond, in transit from one part of Can- ada' to' another, by a réceiit ruling on the Volstead Act, according to tele- grama arriving from Dawson, White Horse, and other points, Yukon offi- cials have made: a formal protest to Ottawa. : Local dealers who make liquor ship- mets to, the North Country contend that a treaty under which Canadian pmorts were to be allowed to pass thiough Alaskan territory takes pre- cesence over the ruling. i Mpa of Honor for Unlmown Heroes i ddatch from Washington sal: ~~The House adopted a resolu. authorizing that the Congression- a edal of Honor be conferred upon an finidentified British and 'an uniden- tifigpd French soldier buried respec: tivply, in Westminster Abbey and at the foot of the Arch of Triumph in " hp as i Usemployment Insurance Passes | Both Houses ~ a London says:-- Lords passed th B L westbound Queen car. All the s were thrown into = came through With some 'slight cuts. Neither he nor Gonductor GH. Gear- a|ing could give an account of the acci- dent, other than the trailer had jump- ed the track and before the collision could be avoided had erashed inte their car. EE Dead. John Evens, jun. aged 39, single, worker." FE The Injured. A (In the he Tin Hospital.) William Younger, critically injured, 71 Bomore road, aged 16, printer's ap- 'prentice, employed by Johnston & Co. Both legs and both arms frac- elevator repair tured. Andrew Bell, 25 Prust avenue, aged 62, married; printer. | Dislocated shoulder, Thomas Comber; 207 Riverdale ave., aged 51, married, furniture worker, May have a fractured leg: Edward Crilley, 405 Pape avenue, aged 24, married, presser, Shook. and fractured ribs. Thomas Judge, 27 Langley aventie,| not detained. William Chapmat 83 Redwood ave, ot detained . + Christopher Needham, Pape avenue, not detained." (In St. Michael's Hospital) Miss Christina Veitch, seriously injur- , 52 Smith street, aged 18, oper- for the T. Eaton Co. Fractured arm and internal injuries, remaining unconscious many hours, Mrs. Annie Mills, seriously injured, 825 Ashdale avenue, aged 42. A fractured shoulder. Isaac Lilly, . seriously injured, Morely avenue, aged 52, married. fractured shoulder. Harry Johnston, seriously injured, s Smith street, aged 42, married. compound fracture of the leg. 880 220 Langley ave.,| REPORT WOUNDING OF GENERAL 'MACREADY. / A ---- Feiners claim that as the TeBult 'of a recent ambuscade they iu- d General Sir Neville Macready, Commander of the Crown Troops in hat Tt Ireland, inflicting a bullet wound in the shoulder. Photo shows Genera. jis. X F theyido uot: lead directly A| Macready walking with Rt. Hon. C, O'Connor in Phoenix Park. Wouldn't Allow Ship to be Named Tirpits Ernest M'Kihbon, 1200 Gerrard street | east, aged 16. Bruises and lacera- tions. Albert 'Burley, 86° Prust avenue, frac- tured ribs. John Brown, 417 Pape avenue, "not detained. William "Mills, 826° Pape avenue, not debained. ' G. Knowles, 145 Hastings avenue, not detained. Thomas Hughes, 460 Pape avenue, not FIRST CANADIAN V. ARRIVES AT AT ST. JOHN Won Honor at at Battle of | " Givenchy in February, 1915. A despatch from - St. John, NB, says:--The first Canadian V.C. of the great war, Lieut. Michael O'Leary of Kanturk, Ireland, late of the Irish Guards, arrived in this city on Friday on the Canadian Pacific Ocean Ser- vices liner Empress. of Britain, and left shortly afterward for Otawa. It was during the battle of Given- ¢hy, in February, 1915, that he single- handed, charged a. German machine gun nest, slew some 18 men, and then turned the gun on the Huns. O'Leary said he was going to Ot- tawa, but had made no definite plans for the future. - He thinks he will stay in the East, however. A despatch from Berlin says Workers in the shipyards at Flens- burg prevented the launching : 12,000-ton freighter because they ob- jected to naming it "Tirpitz."" famous Admiral had prepared an ad- dress, and Hugo Stinnes, owner of the vessel, 'as well as a number of other dignitaries, had planned to attend; but' the Socialistic workmen at the last mintite 'decided against the 'policy of naming Germany's new ships for her dethroned war Jords, University Fees. ET Should university education be for the rich only or should it be as free as public school education? Should brains or money determine a student's} o fitness to - enter university? = This question 'will 'be answered in the re- port of the Royal Commission and in the Provinee's 'acceptance or rejection of its findings. : To a Provincial University money comes from only two sources--gov- ernment support and students' fees. It is true that liberal private bene- factions are also received, but they lave always for some 'designated ob- emer rat Northern Ontario Rich in Gold Deposits' A despatch from Montreal saysi-- Gold prospects in. Northern On tario 'surpass' those * of every known field on the - North Am<{< erican continent, according to T. W. Gibson, Deputy Minister of Mines for Ontario, addressing the 23rd annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining 'and Metallurgy in eonvention here. Further he added that the Province of Quebce: had maintain 'ed during 1020! its unique record of; having never permitted its production to fall below a previous year's record, His wife and} £win-boys ave in Ireland, and will wait | until "daddy" has got settled. when they will join him here. rg Republicans Return to Power in u. S. "A despatch says:--After eight eventful years in from Washington authority, the Democratic administra- | 'tion of Woodrow Wilson closed up its} | books and terminated its term of of<| | fice. - Warren G. Harding, Republican President-elect, was inaugurated oni | Friday as twenty-ninth President of | |i the United States of America. spt A dcspatih. from Budapest "Saysic A defensive alliance against the Bol- vi been entered into by ds' t ; university edueaticn 'shou . Jeet, g:"iolarships, or feMowships, or professorships, or buildings for some specific purpose. So~it is correct to say: that if "government support: is 'adequate, - university. education may be practically free. If 'government. support fails, fees must rise and the sons and daughters of the average citizen, as well as the young men and women who are "making their own way" through college, will be debarred from the education to which. their in- tellectual ability entitles" them. - fees for 'the first year* in the Arts course in several universities, are in- ren University of Toronto, ; Harvard, $260; Princeton, BR Hara, $250; Cornel Chicago, $180; Wisconsin, $164; gan, $1 $1053 McGill; $100; Minn The old-time theory that man: with children: attendin sehool, or dear meat" ey Viorge working: dase on ency. > i + Arthur Gritfithe Boscawen had e himself as favoring a con- an life and' others---many others --do not. But. after. everyone has tudted 'Tong -ana carstully and: sub- jected the matter to the closest analy- {eisbe is often driven to conclude that, 60 and 'the causes are {oo subtle and obscure for discovery, and in many casesihe is even forced upon 'what seems ike the explanation of pure. Juck. Still there are some obvious quali-' to success, are at least almost indis- _| pensable to it. There is Courage; a, nian must be ready to face lite, to face ; difficulty, to grasp it firmly and wres- tle with it "manfully. There is patience; unlimited patience, the | yy on patience that disregards shocks and | 5, buffets and disgraces and never gives | up. There' is" adaptability, the power | of fitting yourself to ciroumstances and 'especially to people; of seeing | quickly the need of the moment and bending and suppling your own soul to every demand and requirement 'of souls about you, without forteiting n-! R to $1.55, jes are 2 'per. 1b. fat, fo. Smoked "menats--Ro { hams, med § hu, 38c;. heavy, 31 '88c; 60 = Green sweats Out of a le Tess an smok S 'to Duy tie independence dnd individuality | 'thit shall enable you to gain by Such adaptation in the end. . 'But to those who have not achleved success there is a certain consolation In seeing how many: of the requisite a qualities: are 'negative. If you want to glicceed in the world, you must not be shy, not too modest or retiring.: You must not mistrust your . own worth. <A ringing, though not disson: ant, confidence in it will dispel the mistrust of others. You must-not be oversensitive, not see slights where they are not meant, not regard quips or 'mocks' from trivial sources, not have a skin that feels pin pricks, or: toes that too 'greatly . resent. being 5 'trodden upon. You must not be Amagl | 4, a The following figures, showing 'the | native, not have a fine, wide fancy | Ho To that is always conjuring up possibili< ties of damage and peril. You: i + 'step right out into the world. awards your object, without too vivid a pl 'ture of the quicksands and pitfalls on, 18Ke p of. efin_the suffering other... | things .are well enough in thel siput © 'they 'easily become whole cost of it--such a m Paris soto 2 those of us "who have not made a great success in life have failed be- | {cause we are superior persoms, -but{ Th there are e duyy 'when it is a comfort to Elsctrity 300 Mites a Year, | Italian He for Sei sing the 8. is look fo. the 800, : ork, $85: Mode Bean 1 754 ih 'A topic ro