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Q t l melamine CAR Jung that; ’. , (1131311111131) AND SEVEEEEEN ltlltliith t Bits of Crushed Stone Drawn Into Tracks Said to be Re- sponsible for Derailing of Eastbound Car on the Don Bridge on Gerrard Street Which Collided Head- on With Westbound Car. A despatch from Toronto says:â€"â€"; One passenger received injuries from‘ which he died a few hours later, a score were more or less seriously in- jured on Friday evening when a trail- er jumped the tracks on the Gerrard street 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 30, of 229 Langley avenue. The accident occurred about 5.23 and the trailer was packed with the rush-hour crowd. It was attached to an east-bound Queen car. The two cars were proceeding at a smart rate, when the trailer left the rails, bumped along a few yards, tore‘ the couplings loose and then collided with a westbound Queen car. All the, passengers were thrown into confu- sion amid Crashing glass and wood- work. Evans, who is' thought to have beenl riding on the front vestibule of the1 trailer, received the full impact. of‘ the collision, and from the first douti was expressed for his recovery. William Younger, 71 Bomore road. was standing with Evans, and had'Christopher Needham. Pape avenue,l_ 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 oldest belonging to the Toronto Street Railway. - Others who sufi‘ere'd injuries were’ likely thrown from the front and rear incr could give an account of the acci- dcnt, oilfer than the trailer lial jumpâ€" ed the track and before the collision could be avoided had crashed into their car. Dead. .I(.hn Evans, _iuu., 2251 aged 39, elevator worker. - The Injured. (In the General Hospital.) \Yilliain Yoline‘er. critically injured, 71 Bomore road, aged 11;. printer's apâ€" prentice, employed by Johnston & (‘0. Both legs and both arms frac- turcd._ Andrew 02, married. shoulder. Thomas t'nmbcr. 207 Riverdale ave. aged 51. married, furniture worker. May have a fractured leg. Edward Crilley, 405 Pape avenue. aged rcpa i 1' single, Keil, 2.) Prust avenue, aged printer. Dislocated 24. married. presser. Shock and fractured ribs. Thomas Judge. 27 Langley avenue. not. detained William Chapman, 83 Redwood ave., notdetained . not; detained. (In St. Michael's Hospital.) Miss Christina Veitch, seriously injur- ed. 52 Smith street, aged 18. oper- atSl‘fOI‘ the T. Eaton Co. Fiiactured arm and internal injuries, remaining unconscious many hours. Mrs. Annie Mills, seriously injured. 325 Ashdale avenue, aged 42. A fractured shoulder. Isaac Lilly,~ seriously injured, 380 Morer avenue, aged 52, married. A fractured shoulder. Harry Johnston, seriously injured, 48 Smith street, aged 42, married. A compound fracture of the leg. platforms to the pavement. Motorman “Ernest M'Kibbcn, 1200 Gerrard street W. A-rnett, 1_55 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. I - Motor'm-an John Haywood, No. 1644, of the westbound Queen car had a mir- aculous escape. The vestibule of his car was badly wrecked, lbut Haywood came through with some slight cuts. , Neither he nor Conductor G. H. Gear- east, aged 16. Bruises and lacera- tions. Albert Burley, 86 Prust avenue, frac- tured ribs. John Brown, 417 Pape avenue, not detainedc William Mills, 325 Pape avenue, not detained. ‘ G. Knowles, 145 Hastings avenue, not detained. Thomas Hughes, 460 Pape avenue, not detained. CANADA Fiasr V.C. ' LANDS AT 51". JOHN. Going to Ottawa; Wife and Twin Sons Will Join Him Later. - A despatch from St. John, N.B., says:â€"-The first Canadian V.C. of the great war, Lieut. Michael O’Leary of Kan-turk, 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- chy, 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 0t'- tawa, but had made no definite plans for the future. He thinks he will stay.’ in the East, however. His wife and twin ’boys are in Ireland, and will waitt ‘ Gold Areas of Criteria Richest on Continent A despatch from Montreal says:â€" Gold prospects in Northern 0n tario surpass those of every known field on the North Am- erican continent, according to T. W. Gibsbn, Deputy Minister of Mines for Ontario, addressing the 23rd annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy in convention here. Further he added that the Province of Queb<c had maintainâ€" ed during 1920 its unique record of having never permitted its production to fall below a previous year's record. v Vivi-“ _..._.__‘. _ House of Lords Passes Un- employment Insurance Act A despatch from London say52~ The House of Lords passed the Unemployment Insurance Act Amendâ€" untiI "daddy" has got settled, whentment Bill. which has now gone they wii} join him here. through both Houses. BRITISH GENERAL ENEâ€"376 FlCERS KllLED . IN A'ITACK 0N CONVOY BY SINN FEIN 3 Five Hundred Reds Poured Deadly Fire Into Military Party, Killing Brig-General Cummingâ€"Fierce Battle Waged in North County Cork.’ London, March G.â€"â€"Concealed in the gorse-covered slopes in Clonbannin.I north County Cork, five hundred Sinn Feiners poured a deadly tire on a British military convoy last night kill- ing Brigadier-General H. R. Cumming. war hero, as well as two other officers and two privates belonging to the East Laneashiro regiment. General Cumming, who had com- mand of the Kerry Infantry. is the first British brigade commander to fall a victim to the Irish assassins. Escorted by three tenders. contuin~ Ing a. detachment of troops and one. armored car, he was travelling trem‘ Rathmore to Buttevant when, from‘ either hillside, rising above the road near Clonbannin. a heavy mushetry fire was opened. The driver of the leading tender was immediately hit and the tender re. into a ditch whither the armored car fo‘imved. . in; CI Headed by (lent-val ('umminc'. the troops took to cover to go into action but the General was immediately struck in the head with a bullet and died instantly. The ambusln rs were invi '” Xe the gorse and they sustained the h tie for an hour when their left flank \v:;< turned. forcing: their E'L‘til't‘lll-cl‘.’ with undisclosed casualties. \ The road over which Elie inii' force was travelling had been nth. but the mines were not exploded. Brigadlcrrtiuneral (In hemiq :;-.r.crs vant. somâ€" n the zone cf tic ambush. Recently (leiz. ("rimming had motored 813:1} mornâ€" ' ing to Mallow, whgre lie presided e'ger the court of enquiry intd the hitit‘der the 9 recently 01' Mrs. King. \. ' of (‘ouniy 1nspector King ar‘l “be sh‘ct- aymcn after the murder. Langley a re... t l Toronto, March "LAâ€"Bandits operat- ing here on Saturday night murdered L. C. Sabine, druggist‘, 533 Manning Ave, in» cold blood and brutally mal» treated and robbed Vfilliam A Ball. 308 Spadina Road, in the garage at the rear of his home. At the Sabine TIMES LOOK RATHER DARK TO SOME PEOPLE. ‘Ttiittilildliiiiitifiifl' Nlilhhiiltiili; I GWEN lllhld’lililihi’h BY RithBERSi L. C. Sabine Refused to Surrender Contents of Cash Regis-, ter and Was Shot, Dying a Few Hours Laterâ€"Holdup Men Render 'Wm. A. Ball Unconscious With Blow From. Monkey Wrench and Rifle His Pockets. - store the bandits secured an undeterâ€"r mined amount of money. Mr. Ball was relieved of $150 in bills, a dia- mond tiepin worth $1,500 and cheques to the value of $35. Mr. Sabine was shot in the stomach in his store about 10.55 p.1n. and died in the Western Hospital at 1.30 yesâ€" terday afternoon. Mr. Ball is recover- ing from his injuries at his home. As yet no trace of the gunmen has been found by the police, all of whom have been scouring the city and adjacent country during the week end. While lying in the hospital on Sat- urday night after the shooting, Sabine outlined the story of the assault upon- him in his store. He had just finished serving a customer when two gunmen. entered. Neither was masked. They waiked cooly to the counter and with- out further parley presented two re- volvers at Sabine's body and ordered him to empty the cash register for them. He refused. One of the men, “Tirpitz” Banned as Name of Ship A despatch from Berlin says:â€" Workers in the shipyards.at Flens- burg prevented the launching of a 12,000-ton freighter because they ob- jected to naming it “Tirp-itz." The 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 r777. .. dethroned war lords. o 7 .3 , French Squadron l Held in Readiness A despatch from Paris says:~The French l\'1e(iiterraueau fleet is being congregated hurriedly by wireless at the Toulon naval base, with orders to ‘the \‘essels' bunkers. and steam at full speed for an unnamed 'destination. Paris naval officials be- lieve the French squadron will par- :ticipate in the blockade of Hamburg. Ethe Socialistic workmen at the last minute decided against the policy of naming Germany's new ships for her take on coal to the fullest capacity oft then to" x I t l l l l l l ,4 1% .’ . x ’4.- ’â€" .37 .i' . 5/ â€",..' 1L -7 ..‘. . . , ‘i With a curse, pulled the trlg‘ger of his, gist's body... floor with a groan. ized their entrance and subsequent shooting of the victim. they rifled the cash register of the money it con- tained and departed. As far as the druggist could see, the robbers had no automobile in waiting. Mr. Ball, for many years a well- known Parkdale resident and former hotel keeper, and who now conducts; a public garage and motor accessories business at 1523 Queen Street, west, was held up and beaten into semi- insensibility in the garage at the rear of his home at Spadina Road and Heath Street, about 10 o’clock on Sat- urday night, by two armed men, who had been lying in wait for him in the darkened building. It is the belief of Mr. Ball and the police that the atâ€" tack was the work of someone conver- sant with his (Mr. Ball‘s) movements, as one of the thugs called him by name when he refused to hand over his pos- sessions at the robber's demand. Mr. Ball was beaten on the head with a revolver and a monkey wrench, and is now at his home with several bad gashes in his head and facial injuries. Three States "Unite to Withstand Bolshevism A despatch from Budapest says:â€" A defensive alliance against the Bol- sheviki has been entered into by P0- land, Roumania, and Hungary, accord- BRITISH MINISTER LOSES ELECTION Favored Embargo on Cana- dian Cattleâ€"Defeated by _ Labor Party. .\ titspziicli {rim London Sir Arthur tlrit'fithJ-IEoscav.‘cn. the newlyuappointed M'nistcr ot' Agricul- ture, was defeated in the Dudley by- says1~« telection, the result of which was anâ€" 1 announced on Thursday, by J. Wi'son, Labor candidate. The voting was: Labor . . . . . . _. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,244 Coalitionâ€"Liberal . . . . . . . . . .. 9,908 F‘Iillfll'lty against . . . . . . . . . 270 The defeat of the (internment Minâ€" ister and candidate is mainly attri- buted to the controvciny over the . question of the embargo on (‘anadaian cattle, used as an argument by the Opposition. who ascribe to this cause the high oust of meat in Great Britain. Lord Beaverbrook took this position, and flooded the constituency with copies of The Daily Express, owned by him, in which he stated that “every vote for the Government candidate was a vote for dear meat." Dudley is a large workingâ€"class con- stituency. _ Sir Arthur (lriffitlisBoscaupn had CXDlC‘SSCtI himself as favoring~ a con- ‘tinuaticu of the embargo. 43., ALLOW NO LIQUOR . IN US. TERRITORY ' ransi ftom ne gun and sent a bullet int'o the drug-i Nat Even In T ‘t l O Sabine dropped to the. Then. with the: same callousncss that had ch‘aracterâ€"I sayszâ€"The Part of Canada to Another. A (lespatch from Vancouver, B.C.. entire Yukon Territory Iand some northern sections of British EColumbia are not only cold. but dry for the moment. at. least. No more wet goods may be carried through United States territory, even if it: bond, in transit from one part of Can« ada to another, by a recent ruling on the Volstead Act, according to teleâ€" grams arriving from Dawson, White Horse, and other points. Yukon offi- cials have made a formal protest to Ottawa. Local dealers who make liquor ship~ ments to the North Country contend Ithat a treaty under which Canadian imports were to be allowed to pass through Alaskan territory takes preâ€" cedence over the ruling. “ivy ‘â€" 9 British Reserves Held in Readiness London, March 7.â€"â€"The British War Office, according to the Daily News this morning, has warned certain re- serve military men to be in readiness to rejoin their regiments. It is a precautionary measure in the event that drastic act‘wn against Germany is ordered. Henry Schearer, General Manager of the Michigan Central lines, has an- nounced that the road’s investigation proved that the Michigan Central en- gineer and flremtm of the Canadian Pacific train were to blame for the ing to information from reliable recent wreck at Porter, Ind., in sources. which 37 persons were killed. I Toronto. . ies are quoting for ehurnin cream Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern“ 62c per lb. fat. f.o.b. shipping pointsi $1.931; ‘ No. 2 Northern, $19014. No. 3 Northern, 551.86%; No. 4 wheat, 551.80%. Manitoba oatsâ€"3‘10. 2 CW, 50:; No. 3 CW, 45%c; extra No. 1 feed, 45%c;] No. 1 feed, 43%“; No. 2 feed, 4054c. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, 801,42c'. No. 4 CW, TOE/2c; rejected, 59”“; feed, 501,2c. All above in store Fort William. Ontario wheat~F.o.b. shipping points, according to freights outside, No. 2 spring. $1.75 to $1.80; No. 2 Winter, $1.85 to $1.90; No. 2 goose wheat, $1.70 to $1.80. American cornâ€"Prompt shipment. No.12 yellow. track, Toronto. 05c. nom- iua . Ontario oatsiNo. 3 white. 47 to lite, according to freights outside. IIIClll , _ starley .Malting, 80 to tittc, accord- 111;; to i‘reiglits outside. Ontario flour AWinter, prompt ship- » straight run bulk, seaboard, $8.50. Peas No. 2. $1.50 to $1.130. outside. “Manitoba flour-«Track, Toronto: I‘LI'SI Pawn“. $10.70; second patents,‘ l Buckwluat No. 2. 5'1 to $1.05. ltyeaNo. ‘3. nominal; .\'o. 3. 1.50 to $1.33. , 31iilfeed‘â€"Cario:<, delivered. To~ _' it Chilled: Bran. " per ton. $35; . ed flour. $2.40. ‘. car‘tv its. 51 I'llâ€"131'; Smoked meatsâ€"Rolls. 30 to 33c: hams. med. 36 to 38¢; heavy, 31 to 33c; cooked hams, 53 to 57c; backs, £50 to 55c; breakfast bacon, 42 to 45c; special, 48 to 53c; cottage rolls, 33 :to 35c. 1 Green meats~0ut of pickle 1c less ‘than smoked. . Barrelled Meatsâ€"Bean pork, $315; ,short cut or family back, boneless, $46 ;to $47; pickled rolls, 5‘52 to $56; mess ‘pork, $38 to $41. ‘ Dry salted meatsâ€"Long clears. in ‘tons, 23 to 25c; in cases, 231,1} to 251/2c; lclear bellies, 2714.» to 28125:: fat backs, "22 to 24c. 1 Lardâ€"Tierces. 20‘; to 2094c; tubs. ,20%c to 21%; pails. 21 to 21‘/_-:c; prints, 22 to 22‘,-’_-c; shortening, tierces, 13 to 13léc; prints, 15c per lb. Good heavy steers. $9 to $10; but- cher steers. choice. $8.50 to $9.50; do, good, $7.50 to $8.50; do. med, $6.50 to $7.50; butcher heifers. choice, $8.50 to $9.50; do, med, $7 to $8. do. com., $6.50; butcher cows. choice. 38 to 30; .(lo, med, $5 to $7; canners and cut- ters, $3.50 to S4; butcher bulls, good, .36 to 38; do. fair. $5.50 to $6: do com., $4 to S5; feeders, good, 900 lbs., S7 to 58; do, 8‘00 lbs” $0.50 to $7; milkers and springcrs, choice, $100 to $150; calves. choice. $15 to 316: do. med, $173 to 51-1; do. com., 3'5 to $10; lambs, $12 to $13 "7' sheep, choice. $6.50 to 3‘: do. ‘- ’ and bucks. St To 515; do, ' "' to 310.50; I‘.’ gs. fed . and waters-'1. $.11; do. off Luvs, $14.25; no. .‘.o.h., Slit; do, to ‘liw farmer, Montreal. ,. West. '.’. tie '; do. No. . Man. >pring \vi: ': pat- i‘il't.7*.t. Rolled (lass. hair, Shorts. i. a-ar lots,