FEA a ty St Bethe he bo KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910. § TRADE AGAIN Following the Refusal. of Lloyd-George to Nationalize the Mines. A STERN FIGHT 1S AHEAD NO STRIKE BILL AFTER THE Tr 22ND OOTOBER. TRAVELLING ROAD TO FINANCIAL RUIN RESTLESS ~~ LAST EDITIO) eee TO FORM PROVINCIAL FEDERATION OF LABOR. FACE IN EFFEC] IN A FORTNIGHT Raliiication By the Three Powers Is Ex pected By Then. TH: CONEREGE ASHES: LEAGUE COUNCIL AND REPARA. FIRST ONTARIO GOVERNMENT HOUSE WEDDING IN 44 YEARS. Legislation Demanded In Sas- xatchewan Includes Four Chief Items. editor of the Mail is the opinion of busi- Britain is road to Oct. 10 ovincial ves Saskatchewan t the Saskatchewan Executi of Trades d Labor Congress :s templated. it was announced executive yesterday for this purpose w probably be held in Regina next spring The demands of Saskatchewan La- - P-------------------- ; 3 bor for legislation at the approaca- EARLY SOLUTION _ Eee 5 5 ; ----ing-sesston ot the PTOVIncial ASsom- "OF FIUME AFFAIR | | Ny qr bly were presented to the Govern- : § Le N i ment. They include t The for- 7 «ron of place the con- by the A convention Regina, mation of Labor for that Great the on without 1 reform in the government extrava- gance > he When the Committee Will Report to Trades Union Congress--Private Ownership System Claimed Unjust to Miners. (Canadian Press Despatch) London, Oct. 10.~--Miners and ot! er trade fonists in all parts of the country lowing t Lloyd-George to a terday that the ] mines would not be considered by the Government. It thought there will be no strike, Oct. 22nd, report to the Trades Union Congre in Glasgow. It appears to be the that if extreme action is necessary 1t will not or very restless to-day fol definite declaration committee yes nationalization of is however, till after when t committee wiil impressi enforce the demand be miners who will strike, but trade unionists generally. It increasingly evident that apart froin the arguments claiming that nation is becoming alization would be beneficial to the community, there is a strong fec among workers that the present sys- tem of private ownership carries in- the miners This feeling clearly rankles the mindg of the workers." It is not concealed, moreover, that the. present agitation, if it secures its immediate a 5 mines "The nationalization of mines" says the Herald, the labor organ, "is the question immediately at issue, but is, of course, precursory to a complete policy of nationaliza tion of industry. Here is the battle joined." defensible injustice to in On neither side is there any doubt Ey that the fight will be stern. E WORLD'S TITL | GOES TO CINCINNATI] siHod" Eller Pitches Reds to| Victory in the Deciding . | Game. § 'hicago, Oct. 10. --The world ser: for. ail championship pennant | for 1919 will fiy from Redland Field, | Cincinnati, next season, Pat Moran's | athletes inwaded hostile territory, yesterday and annexed the eighth and deciding game against the Chi= cago Sox by a scof® of 10 to 0. The Reds, after droppihg two games of their own grounds, permit- ting the Sox to get back in the run- ning for the big emblem, started af-| ter the deciding game at the gutset, They descended on Claude Williams' | left-handed offerings with a deter- mination which sent him into secu-| lusion before the third man was out, and Bill James, who hurls from the| other side, was trotted out. Three] runs were scored off Williams and one off James, It was the latter's first | "appearance Ii the series, and he led a terrible life until the sixth, when, with two men on the sacks, he was given the beckoning finger by Glea- son, and Roy Wilkinson, also a right- hander, came forth to remain] through the holocaust. { The invaders continued their on- slaugh and sent three runs across the rubber. In the seventh the rangy | hurler was somewhat wild and walk- ed two mén, but no funs were scored by thie leg-weary champions-to-be. In the eighth they annexed another, and let it go at that. Their position was 80 secure that they appeared indif- ferent, even bored, at the Sox rally, | which had the effect, largely, of me- | rely stretching the contest out into] the longest of the series, namely, 2 hours and 27 minutes. - The remarkably good weather of "the series was again in evidence, and 32,930 persons pald to see the mas- | sacre of the local idols. The attend- | Ance for the series was 236,928, and | the réceipts, exclusive of war tax, | $722,414, Of this the players receiv-| 'ed $260,349.70 of the amount taken | in @luring the first five games, | y @ winners' share is $117,157.68 | which will give $5,207.01 to the par- tipating athletes. This is more than | the salaries of most of them, it is said. The Sox players will distribute! 24 shares of $3,254.30 each. Yesterday's summary: ! R.H. E. f Oinetnnati (N) 41001301010 16 2 | Chicago (A) ...001000040-- 5 10 1 United Inns Company. Montreal, Oct, 10.--A strong and | Influential circle of Montreal business 'men have succeeded in organizing a L sompany to be known as the United Inns of Canada, with a capital of $1,000,000, and a federal charter is deing applied for, It is planned to arect as well as select points, first through the Province of Quebec and 'then elsewhere in Canada, inns of Such type and construction as will suit the particular location of each | giving as much comfort to guests! as possible. The collection of Canadian art 2 coming to the University] during the Convocation week will be! er the personal care and direc-| of C. W,_ Jeffries, F RCA, in! onjunction with Barker Fairley. There are some wonderful landscape Studies of Ontario and the west. . The Russian north-westérn army on October 5th took 100 prisoners a Red division in the Pskov sec- . will not stop at the | | dence (Canadian Trieste, Press Despatch) Oct 10. --General commander garrison at Trieste on his way ne was wliere PROUDFOOT IS GIVEN CONSERVATIVE HELP ris govrmansrorce wor REPLY TO DEWART CHARGE ABOUT TORY ATTEMPT TO CAP- i meeting of re tives here, Hur it was decided not a candidate in the field against tam Proudfoot, the late mem der of the Opposition elt that recognition Proudfoot "in view he joined hands with Hearst in the extension of the islature till after the war, and he assisted greatly in the formation of Union Government. as the wording of the resolution said Mr, Proudfoot declares that he will be in the field as an Independent, bul has yet to be pominated. to place Wil ver and Delegates due the w William 1 f SOME was M of Sir life of CANNOT STAY POISON'S WORK Leukart Children In Detroit at Point of Death. , Oct. 10.--Twao chil trifle stronger but both pathetically weak, joined in a simple prayer in little white-tiled room in Provi- Hospital. It was the prayer of the two Leu- kart children, Shirley and Edna, aged eight and six, doomed to die by slow poisoning by the aét of their mother Shirley, the eldest girl, sank into a semi-como. Her death may come at any moment, say the doctors; Edna, the younger, for whom the physicians had at first held out a slender thread of hope, alse was weaker and no lon- ger asked for her tin soldiers, and her pretty story-book with the color- ed pictures. Dr. H; W. Yates, the attending physician, stated that nothing in me- Detroit, } dish voices, than the other, dical science ¢ould stay the progress! of the poison, corrcsive sublimate of mercury. Neither can it be counter acted, because it already has been absorbed in the system. The symp- toms are swelling of eye-lids and ab- domen, while a general lassitude comes over the patient. The poison goes through a process of degener- ation, killing the tissues and destroy- | Ing the kidneys and intestines. It is only a question of days before the da- mage is accomplished. The mind re- { mains clear until the end. Roy. ukart, the father... sat all last fight and all day to-day between the two little cots, keeping his death vigil. KILLED AT SAN FRANCISCO. Nelson Dunning, Formerly of Ottas wa, Meets Tragic Death, Ottawa, Oct. 10.--To survive the | t { shot' and shell on' the battle-fields of 4 ; | France and then die from a bullet j through the government dispensary wound while engaged in civil pur- suits, was the sad fate that befell a former well-known, and popular young Ottawa man, Nelson W. Dunn- ing, who had entered upon a promis- ing business career in San Francisco. Nelson Dunning met his death at the thands of unknown assailants, while returning home in an auto- er Redwood Company, of San Fran- cisco It appears that the shooting was a direct result of a longshoremen's strike in San Francisco. . Nelson W. Dunning, "who was for- ty-three years of age, was a few short years ago one of the capital's most ers, CAPITAL'S OBJECTIONS To Sympathetic Strikes Blacklists and Boycotts, (Canadish Press Despatch.) Washington, Oct. 10.---Opposition to collective bargaining and closed shops were among twelve fundament- al principles outlined by a group re- presenting capital and presented to- day to the National Industrial con- ference here. Sympathetic strikes, blacklists and boycotts were declared to be indefensible, anti-social and immoral. Noted Britishers Dead. London, Oct. 10 --The deaths are announced of L. F. L. Oppenheim, Cambridge, professor of Internation- al Law; Major-General Sir Charles Henry Scott, colonel-commandant of the Roval Artillery, and William Carnelley, formerly chairman of the | {noted firm of Rylands at Manchester. Labor Troubles At Sarrebruck. (Capadian Press Desvatch) Paris, Oct, 10.--A French major and three soldiers were wounded in a riot at Sarrebruck in ocoupied Ger- many. The riot is described as hav- ing grown out of labor demonstra- tions against the high cost of living fn which the Spartacans joined. Board, Makes An Explanation. TURE JEWISH VOTE. If There Was Any Irregularity Chairman Flavelle Says That: the Guilty Parties Can Be Dealt With: $ In connection H meeting with H. Dewart, the made by at his nomi- nation in Toronto, that the Government to had en deavored" to capture the Jewish vote in h effect is constituency by sands of Hquor orders through a spe- cial vendor, Chairman Flavelle of i 2d to the press the following explanation Toronto, Ont., Oct. 9.--In view of the allegations and charges made by Hartley Dewart at a meeting at To- ronto last evening, regarding the sale of wine to members of the Jew- ish comununity for communion pur- poses visions Act the license board, has supp of the i Ontario Temperance the Beard of License Commis- 1S WHY WINE WAS IMPORTED J.-D. Flavelle, of License Commission charges the | issuing thou- | I have to say that by the pro- | a ea ttl, Hot, it, FARMERS HOPES RONG HH Anticipate Being Official Opposition in the New Ontano Legislature. 65 UBERALS NOMINATED IN CONSTITUENCIES AND MORE ARE TO BE NAMED. | There Are So Far Eighty-two Con- servative Nominees and Sixty-five , Farmers Contésting. Oct. 10.--Political United Farmers of no secret lead- On- Toronto, of tario make jers the of their ambi | tion that party to be the official Opposition in the Ontaric to constitute by electing a sufficient the Legislature, nmber of their members, at o [elections on October 20th, to seats the first wedding Outario to take board is aware, had the ! knowledge of the rabbi's application sloners, of which I am chairman, are | : other matters of husiness coming be- authorized to appoint such persons as may appear. desirable for the pur- pose of importing into this province, under the provisions of any statute of Canada or-any Order-in-Counecil passed thereunder, wine for use in divine service. On the 30th of Sep- tember, at a regular meeting of the board, the chief rabbi of the Jewish community of Toronto waited upon the hoard, and after hearing his ap- plication the following -resolution was passed : "Whereas representations ibeen made to the Board of License Commissioners by the chief rabbi of the Jewish religion in Toronto that it is necessary that suitable wine should which was dealt with the same as all | fore the board. that the law It will be noticed is applicable to the {churches of the Christian community as well as the Jews, and I presume that not even Mr. Déwart would con i poses should not be available. have | tend that wine for eommjunion pur- All proper precautions have been taken by the board in connection with this application and if there has been any impropriety or irregularity it will be dealt with according to law, irrespec- tive of--who the guilty parties may e J. D.-Flavelle, | Chairman Board of License Commis- be provided for the use of members | of the Jewish community in Toronto during the feast of the tabérnacles for the year 1919, under the direction of the rabbi of and an application has been made to the board for authority to import such wine as may be necessary - for that purpose during the said feast, being a religious observance extend- ing from Tuesday, the 7th day of Oc- tober, until ndon' of Thursday, th 16th day of October, 1919, and it ap pearing desirable that such applic tion be granted there resolved that Barnet Stone, residing at 633 Eunchd avenue, inthe city of Toronto, be ap pointed a special vendor under the provisions of section six A of the Ontario Temperance Act for the per fod aforesaid, it being understood hat the s&id wine shall be obtained at Toronto by the said vendor, who shall distribute the same under. the directions of the rabbi of each such congregation as aforesaid. "(Signed) D. J. Flavelle, "Chairman." It was represented to the board by 'the rabbi that the wine referred to was for use by the Jewish commun- { mobile with his brother, William D, | ity in religious observances for the { Dunning, manager of the Little Riv- | Purpose of celebrating the feast of the tabernacles, as required by the | Hebrew ritual, that the festival lasts {for eight days commencing on Tues- {day, Tth October, and ending on | Thursday, 16th October. {recommended Mr. Stone, who is a | member of the Jewish community, | for the appointment in question, and | prominent football and hockey play- | YOuched for his reliabiliay.and there- {upon the appointment was made. If any irregularity, such as charged by | Mr. Dewart, has taken place, there is nothing to stop whoever is guilty | thereof from being dealt with pur- jsuant to the act, and until some evi- dence is forthcoming providing that | the act has been contravened the board feels justified in assuming that the authorities of the Jewish ehurch have acted in perfect good faith, whatever responsibility attaches to the action of the board is assumed in full by the board. Neither the prim®& minister nor any member of the government or the legislature have been consulted or, as far as the | will not be able to vote. Qualify now. The rabbi | each congregation, | sioners for Ontario. SCARCITY OF CARS More Canadian Cars in U. 8. Than U. 8. In Canada, Oct. 10.--Mr. Ottawa, Lavigueur { of Quebec is drawing the attention of the Government by a question ini the House to the circumstance that the | lumber trade of Canada is suffering froma great scarcity of cars; owing to the fatt that 44,000 Canadian cars re withheld in the Unitea States. as against 23,250 American cars in Canada. He wants to know if it is he intention of the Government to ix five dollars per day as tne charge ! which companies are obliged to pay for every car on their line belonging 'to. other companies, instead of the i | i | i DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER While only one candidate is in the field at the present time there is .the opportunity of further nominations being made. should be held for the Dominion House, those who have failed to register flying, a small quantity of brandy The Voters' List is now being revised before the | Judge at the Court House and the. last chance that the qualified elector will have to get his game on the Voters' List will be this evening 7.30 10 9 pm. and to-morrow afternoon from 2 to 5.30 p.m. ; Every citizen interested in the city and its progress should qualify as a voter. This is the last opportunity. neglect to go to the CourtJiouse to-night or Saturday afternocon--or, you cannot go send someone in your place. p.m. on Saturday no further hames can be added to the list. Don't run the chance of not being privileged to vote in ! seventy tents per day rallway com- panies are now obliged to pay. Cardinal Man Disappears. Brockville, Qct. 10.--There is anx- iety in Cardinal over the disappear-| | ance of James Levers, an employee | of the Canada Starch Company, who | left his work at that factory on the] evening of Wednesday last week, and | who has not since been seen. Levere| served on the Canal Guard at the! commencement of the war, and bad] several sons on active service. At the time of his disappearance he was ap- | parently in good health. The steamer Weimar has arrived at Leith, Scotland, from Hamburg, with only 150 tons of German goods. IPI * | < 100 FRENCH OFFICERS TO GO TO BERLIN % (Canadian Press Despatch.) Paris, Oct. 10.--Premier % Clemenceau stated in the Sen- + ate yesterday that one hun- 4 dred French officers would be in Berlin immediately «iter the peace treaty to see that«Ger- many carries out disarmament measures, . + + PEER P PPPOE Ped + FEPSEEL FEIT PE PPE TSPDd bb In case an election from If you are entitled to vote, don't it Remember that after 5.30 case an election is held. . rd slightest | +) 3 + New York, Oct. 10.--Sir in the provincial house the agricultural have a Indeed, some of stalwarts declark that fair chance of being elected to pow- by returning candidates !than either of the old-time parties. As an earnest of the U.F.0. aspira- tions, it 4s pointed out that they have placed, / in unofficial | nomination, candidates for sixty-five fof the one hundred and eleven seats lin the Ontario House and they pro- | mise several more selections to be {nominated on Monday next the offi- cial nomination day. It should be {pointed out, however, that some of ihe so-called U.F.0. candidates are {of a labor-soldier-gentleman farmer | variety who could hardly be expect- {ed to give very strong support to U | F.O. leaders | The Conservative (Government) | organizations now have naminated | selections for eighty-two seats and will probably have nominees for ev- jery constituency' by Monday next. {The Liberals have sixty-five candi- | dates now in the field: and, in addi- tion to the U.F.O. list, there are pro- | mised as independent soldier or la- bor men, candidates for thirteen | seats. they er, more already |THE CARDINAL'S CHEESE BEAT GERMAN WITS |Cardinal_ Mercier Tells New | "York Association of Send- | ing Note By Ruse. New York, Oct. 10.--In the course of a speech to thé Merchant's Assoc- ation. at the Hotel Astor Cardwqal 4 Mercier told them a story of a round | Dutch cheese that, as an instance of | top-grade business acumen and effi- t'elency set every practical man of them rubbing his hands with a relish that none tried to conceal. I" "At the frontier between Holland { and Belgium we have a seminary with seven or eight hundred students in it, and for their living they receive very frequently a number of Dutch cheeses in boxes. I had there a very good friend, a priest. Many of the boxes come to Belgium from Holland | for commerce. And as the Germans liked the cheese, they allowed it to pass into our country. "Well, I thought I could send my | letters in a very sure way this way. When the cheeses came to our Bel- glum seminary from.flolland they ar- rived wrapped in papers which were afterward carefully. sent back. By then, of course, they were old and stained. So I wrote my letter on pa- | per which I had carefully made old aud filthy and soiled looking and my friend in due time received it. He { took it and published it, and had it | sent to France and England. and you | Globe, has given up his duties as as- widows be iin America got it from England, and | sistant to the president of tne Stan- | der the it was published here on the same dard Oil Company, of New Jersey, |wage be incorporated in the | morning that German officers were upbraiding me for it at home." TOTAL ABSTAINERS, | Alcock and Brown Prohibitionists for i Three Months. Arthur {Brown and Sir John Alcock, who 'made the first non-stop airplane flight tacross the Atlantic, became total ab- {stainers three months before the flight, according to statements made iby Bir Arthur, who is lecturing in {New York. He said that this course was adopted so that "when we were {would have the same effect." ! He sald the number 13 had no {superstitious terrors for the _fliérs. Work on the plane was begun Feb- jruary i3. It was the thirteenth of iits class. There were thirteen mem- {bers in the expedition to St. John's {and the fliers arrived at St. Johm's {on the 13th, Sir Arthur said. The Bolsheviki have suffeted a se- verq defeat in the Pskov sector. The Russian Northwestern army bas ta- ken many prisoners.' ~~ » application representation in municipal elections ask for a standard eight- the recognition of Labor and the to collective of proportic Provincial and they hour day, unions, i bargaining The Labor men exclude the agri- cultural industry from the operation of the proposed eight-hour legisla tion, and in reply to the suggestion hat such le ¢ would make farm labor sc state that it will force improved workinz condi- tions on the farm The Executive is also asking the Government .(o elevs reau of Labor, whic! present a ra Agri- , to the status of under a responsible rce they of the cul al Deépartn 1 department Minister. BONUSES IMPOSSIBLE ACCORDING TO WHITE Raising of Gratuities Would Hurt the Credit of the Dominion. Ottawa, Oct. 10 A further state- ment of the difficulties facing the sovernment which make the payment of $200,000,000 or more in gratuit- {les a difficult matter for the admin- {istration to face was placed before the special committee on soldiers' p re-establishment by Sir Thom- 'hite, former minister of finance. The former minister of finance called attention to the very heavy ex- [penditures which the g was called upon to face forthcoming Victory loan. {any new debts being incurred, the major portion of this loan would be taken up in bank debt and other! obligations, "Canada's financial position," he said, "while it should not be called critical, is still sufficiently serious, be- cause of-five years' war expenditure to call for most. careful considera-| tion. The policy of all the nations| which were belligerents' will be to-1 ward retrenchment for the next few {years as from the Without a Je In regard to the forthcoming loan, Sir Thomas said he had no misgiv-| ings. It would probably be well over-subscribed, but he could see that | from present indications a further loan would be necessary next year. Canada had had to borrow money to {finance purchases by Britain and her allies .in crder that Canada's own] trade might not' suffes, "I do not see how it would be pos-| sible for the government to raise any| such further sum as is suggested, if its credit is to be maintained," said; 8ir Thomas. The ex-minister . ex-| pressed the view that should the governmeént decide to grant a large amount 'of additional aid to soldiers the money would mostly have to be| produced by domestic loans. changed. government | TION COMMISSION PROBLEMS. The Bulgarian, Hungarian and Turk. ish Treaties Are Still Hanging Fire and Will For Some Time. Paris, Oct. 10.--With the comple tion of the peace treaty by ratifica- !tion of three Great Powers whieh, it is generally believed in Paris, will take place within two the work of Peace Conference and the Supreme Council will be greatly weeks, the Many questions at present before the Supreme Council will be transferred immediately to the Per manent, Reparations Commission. In fact, the Supreme Council has alrdady turned many of the repara tion questions over to the eommis sion, which recently has been in« vestigating the amount of property belonging to all the Entente Powers, and thee effect the Rumanians con- fiscations will have on Rumania's share in the total reparations Many questions relating to the Sarre valley, Danzig and Silesia are of such pressing importance that they will undoubteedly be taken up at the first meeting of the Council of the League of Nations, which, aec- cording to iplan, is tp he called by President Wilson in a fortnight after the treaty is formally ratified by three Great Powers, be held as soon as possible, because of the strained relations there, where the Poles and Qermans are holding each other at bay, and there is a goheral disposition in conference circles to give Poland relief at the earllest moment, as the Silesian coal supply is urgently needed in Central Europe. Until the United States ratifies the treaty. it cannot participate in any commissions created under the treaty, Problems For League, Recently there has been a disnost tion on the part of several deleea. tions to refer to the various foreien offices all business .which wonld normally hé handled bv themselves and the Supreme Council will he ahla to speed up this unloadine nrosney 8 soon as the League of Natinng comes into existence. as many of its most annoving problems whl proper- 1y go to the leagne The Sunrenie Council will instantly lose much of its importance as soon as the German treaty is in effect. However is still has the Bulgarian, Hungarian and Turkish - treaties hanging fire. and the indications are that it 'will be many months before these can be disposed of because of the unsettled conditions in Hungary | and Turkey DISCUSSION ON ASPERIN. TToronw Doctor Delegates Asked to] a Leave Convention. : Winnipeg, Oct. 10.---Dr. B. W.| Tobin, of Toronto, was requested to, withdraw from the Canadian phar- maceutical convention by a unani-| mous vote of the delegates follow- ing a discussion about "asperin'™ | Dr. Tobin is the Canadian repres-| entative of the Bayer interests. New York, original dispensers of asperin. | Following the suggestion of J. E. | Tremble, Quebec, that Dr. Tobin be | asked to speak on the topic. ' Dele-| gate E. K. Knolton, Vancouver, and G. E. Gibbard, Toronto, opposed the, hearing, the former stating 'that German propaganda was still in op-| eration in Cenada, in his opinion. The vote was then passed. % The address of Dominion President | | E. Nesbitt, Winnipeg, formed the {theme of a discussion and "'asperin"| {was the principle subject. . | Although there was gsome little difference of opinion, the convention | Iwas virtually in accord wiih the idea that the patent protecting the name of "asperin" from general use should {be ¢ancelled in Canada as it had been, {in the United States. { Victor Ross Returns. | = Toronto, Oct. 10.--Victer \ formerly financial editor Ross, | of the| | In order that he may devote his at-| { tention more fully to the affairs of | {the International Petroleum Com- | | pany, of which he is vice-president, {and the Imperial Oil Limited, of} { which he is a director. He is also a| | director of .the Intercolonial Pipe { Line Company. Mr. Ross will 'agath | take up residence in Toronto. ! ------------ 1 i Baseball Reaches $100,000 Gate. Cincinnati, Oet. 10.---Baseball | sixth game of the world's series ar) Clacinnati on Wednesday. { The total recefpts of $101,768 es- | tablished a new record and set the | high water mark. i This is more money than ever be-| fore, received for a single game in! the history of "the sport. Y | Fan Breaks Leg. the game for nothing was costly to Samuel Lowry, a Cincinnati youth. Lowry was astride a telephone pole just outside the park viewing the contest when he lost his balance and fell to the street. His left leg was broken, reached its first $100,000 gate in the | Temps, General outhful Cincinnati, Oct. 10.--Trying to see | The German peace treaty. In' con- sequence of its ratification by royal decree of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, will. become- effective in fifteen ays, according to the interpreta- tion of the French press. There is considerable uncertainty in confer. ence circles, however, whether the decree must be anproved by the Ital- lan Parliament before it is finally effective. : : : { | NEWS IN BULLETIN. i . & Chev. in his Lieut. Maynard arrived at enne, Wyo, Thursday night coast-to-coast flight. The Berlin bomber Atlantic, from' Nova Scotia, was compelled to land ninety-five miles from New York City, having run out of gasoline Aceording to the Germans are Riga Helsingfors reports now marching on Premier Lloyd George refuses the demands 'of the British miners for Government control of mines. Jail for Bootlegging. ~~ Calgary, Oct, 10.--~Retoloions ask- ing that second offenses for boot- lessing be punishable by jail sen- uces, that equal parental right established in the ie tht given greater power un- Dower Act, that a living 3 Factor ies Act, that hotels and lodging houses be licensed to bring them up- der police regulation, and that mar- riage licenses be lssned only from the Court House by responsible pare ties, and the lists published every day, were passed by the Provincial Excutive of the National Council of yomen, -------------- To Head Disarmament Commission. Paris, Oct. 10.--Agcording to the Fayolle, one of the distinguished French army leaders during the war, and head of the army which entered Mayence after the armistice, will be placed at the head of the Inter-Allled Commission to supervise the disarmament Germany, as provided for in the Versaflles treaty ) ------ Three In Trenton, Belleville, Oct. 10.--J. W. Callo- way, Trenton, president of the Tren- ton Labor Council, is a candidate for the Labor party and U.F.0. in West Hastings. Mayor W. H. Ireland. Trenton, is the Conservative candi- date and Col. O'Flynn the Liberal candidate. : A plebiscite In Upper Silesia must = of