16 PAGES YEAR 86: No. 240. . | CT RBIS FRST READING Sir Thomas White Advocates the Ac- quisition As a National Necessity. CRTCISH BY FELDING WHO CLAIMS THERE 18 NO UR-/| GENCY AT PRESENT, SAID TO BE GIVER George Eastman, Alias "Mr, Smith"--S8chool Gets $7,000,000. fe Oct Eastman Kodak this city, is the "'Mys- ' who has already given the chusetts Institute of Technology 7,000,000 and promised it $4,000,000 more on condition that a like ar e raised from other source e Jan. 1st. That is the substance of nors which are cur- rent here and which no amount of dental p at rest Mr. | Eastman non-communieca- tive and re nquiries to Dr Richard ( lacls president of the institution Mr. Eastman's 1 er "yes' or ' whether he here t 4 answer man , and ways are "Mr. Smit phatic lan of man to himself go u z Mr. Eastman liberal giver to © staunch friend Only a few mont} gift of several m Rochester Eastman Company terious Mr of 1 10 set And Declares It Would Be Wisdom On Part of Government To Lay the Matter Over, Ottawa, Oct. 17.--The resolution, which 18 the forerunner of legisla. tion to empower thé Government to enter into an agreement for the acquisition of control of the Grand Trunk Rallway Company of Canada and also, incidentally, of the Grand Trunk Pacific 'Rallway Company, was adopted In the Commons last night. It had been sr discus- slon during two sittings, and it was . finally passed *'on division," that is,| without a vote, but with the under- standing that it was not carried unanimously, but with the Opposi- fon as a whole dissenting. The bill based upon the resolution was then introduced, and will be before House for second reading to-day. Acquisition of the system by the "Government became inevitable when the Grand Trunk Pacific system pass ed Into the hands of a recelver, Thomas White, ex-Minister Fin ance, told the Houwe Commons when the debate upon the resolution to authorize the Government to take the necessary steps to secure control of the old Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada was resumed The Grand Trunk Rallway Company, Sir Thomas argued, was so iluvolved with the Grand Trunk Pacific that ft would have been exceedingly diffi. cult for it to continue to maintain its condition and equipment and take care of its liabilities in respect of the] Grand Trunk Pacific. Referring to] the step which the Government now proposes to take, Sir Thomas said: It does not appear to me that the Government could properly take any | gjtion of the Grand Trunk--the big- other ¢ourse if it is to have regard gest thing before Parliament this | fo the railway situation in" Canada! session--Is being decided: The absentees are helping in the | and the transportation needs of the, elections at home. Before they went | sountry,"" i away last Friday they were pract {cally promised that the prohibition | : | bills would not be passed during] Opposition View, |'their.absenée. There arg.ones or two | Hon. W. 8. Fielding put forward, i oronibitipnists among them, but | an extended criticism of the Govern-.., majority 'are against ths passing | ment"s proposals. He did not defin-| new "hone-dry" bills at the ltely commit himself to absolute present time because( they ¢ fear it] opposition to acquisition of thei Could "hurt. Hearst." 5 Grand Trunk system. His whole ' attitude was summed up in his clos-| to say eith- stion taken | firmative 1 n Mr. East acquainted with his ive that if he 1 who are posit x le un h Tech men & first came to the public the nstitute's new soted At ed that he to help pro- Technology cities ir "Mr. Smit} notice when buildings were being that time it was anno had. contributed millions a new home for recently, when -the inst te' i sr a new endowment »d, President Maclaur- q "Mr nith" had to give $4,000,000 provided Tech secured an identical amount from other sources Dr. Maclaurin further promised to divulze the don- or's identity when the whole fund] had heen completed and the stipulat ed conditions had been met e the vic Or sta in agreed 1 0 of of TORY M.P.'S MIXING IN THE ELECTIONS Three-fourths of the Ontario Delegation Not at Posts In Ottawa. Ottawa, Oct. 17 The Dominion Government's bone-dry prohibition legislation is being deliberately held up. : m Three-fourths of the Ontario Tory | members are not present at the Ca. | pital this week, though the acqui- 17.--George | LIGHT BR KINGSTON, ONTARIO, he Daily British FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 E. W. BEA of the Canadian was installed as chancellor ol day afternoon Brn D0 NOT CREDIT THE REPORTS That the Fortress of Kronstadt Has Ca- pitulated to the British. MSH CRUISERS ---- NOT CAPABLE OF CHALLENGING THE FORTRESS | Gen. Yudenitch Is Reinforced In Its March on Petrograd By Tre ops of Prince Peter Lieven. (Canadian Press Desoatch) London, Oct. 17. --Confirmation of reports that British naval forces have taken the fortress of Kronstadt, on the Gult of Finland west of Petro- | grad, has not been received at the Admiralty offices here. Despatches telling of the capitulation of Kran- stadt are nov eredited, it being said that the British have only light craf- sers in the vicinity which are incap- able of challenging the fortress. Ad- miralty officials state there was no reason, for a British attack on the place, ---- . Has Been Reinforced. (Canacian ress Despatch.) Stockholm, Oct 17.+--Gen. Yude- nitch, whose nerthwestern Russian army is marching on Petrograd, has TTY, K.C Pacific Railway Company. who Queen's University on Thurs- on ~~ KRONSTADT SURRENDERS | TO BRITISH FLEET Oct. reports evacuating | London, fors 17.--Helsing- the Bolsheviki Petrograd owing to a mutiny among the Red troops. Gen. Yudentich is meeting with feeble resistance in his march on Pctrograd, A Bolsheviki wireless Moscow says the Reds tured Kieve on the 15th Kronstadt reported to have surrendered to. the British 1 | | from | recap- i | is | 'R | = : | Soldiers May Register Up To Satur- | day Night. Guelph, Oct, | 17.--S8ir | Hearst has made the follow nouncement: | "At the request of various sold- | fers' organizations, the government | has issued instructions to the chalr- {men of the voters' registration { boards wherever soldiers still desire { to be placed on the lists, to hold sit- tings at the latest possible moment William ing an- for returned soldiers only. These sit- | tings will be held sedate as Saturday of this week in order that every sol dier who has returned to the coun- try or who may return in time to vote | on Monday, will have an opportunity to vote." | HORN EXTRADITED. ---- { Dynamiter Being Brought to Canada for Trial. New York, Oct. 17.---Werger Horn, self-confessed Geran azent, i | Whig 1919, A GREAT DAY AT OLD QUEEN'S Installation of Chancellor E. W. Beatty | And Principal R. Brucs Taylor. BIRTHDAY OF CHANCELLOR Was i i i ON THE DAY OF STALLATION. { Hon. Dw. Paid Tribute wo {Queen's Graduates, Who Occupy Majority of the Positions in On- tario High Schools. Queen's University has had a long and honored career, The special cere- HIS IN. Cody monies on Thursday afternoon, in L Grant Hallado qmark the installation {of Edward Wentworth' Beatty, K.C., as chancellor, and Robert Bruce Taylor, M.A., D.D., LLD cipal nd ; Vice hance as prin- ¢ marked another step in her career it was most fit monies should 16th, for it was on this date ty-eight years ago that Queen's was granted her royal charter Another note of interest nection with the date of the proceed- ings, was the fact that the day also marked the birthday of the chan- cellor-elect, Mr. Beatty, who is forty- two years of age Principal Taylor made reference to this, and the audi- ence loudly applauded i Grant Hall was well filled for the proceedings, with many distinguish- ed men oh the platform Following the academic sion into Grant Hall, the hymn, "O God of Bethel," was sung, and the singing was followed by the read- ing of seripture and prayer by Rev. Dr. Danijel Gordon. Then followed the Installation of the prineipal elect. Hamilton Cassels, K.C.. chairman of the board of trustees of the uni- versity. called for Dr. Tavior. and J. M. Farrell, registrar; and Francis King, K.C.. ex-registrar, escorted the principal-elect from his seat in the audience to the platform, and here Mr. Cassels administered the oath of office. Afterwards the new principal was robed by Messrs. Farrell and King. The students occupied the seats in ithe gallery and made things lively {from time to time by their songs and { yells, The new principal having been in- stalled, called for Mr. Beatty, who also occupied a seat in the audience J. M. Farrell and D. M. Meclutyre, k.C., of Toyonto, ex<reglstrar of the University Council, ' escorted | Beatty to the platform. chancellor administered the oath of {office and then Messrs. Farrell and i McIntyre 'fobed the 'chancellor-elect. ng that these cere- place on October take seven- in con- proces- Mr. | The vice- | | standards make for the Canadians, practical assistance which has for 'its ultimate effect the support and success of Canadian en- terprise. There is another phase of all Uni versity men's influence which I have observed in more practical things I i have had to do with in many years \past, and that is his influence toward commercial and economic efficiency Here again it is the trained mind of a { man who is well grounded and taught to think that will meet and overcome the problems of inefficiency, which result in probably the greatest econo- mic waste in this country. You will app ate the vital importance of this when you realize the waste which must inevitably follow the payment of high rewards to those who do not give adequate return in service. 'A man's success---to himself, his business or profession and his country---is more and more governed by his personal efficiency and failure and unrest must inevitably fellow the attempt to standardize the work of indiyiduals, permitting the competent and incompetent to enjoy the same results of their labor; not by this means making the incompetent more nt, but destroying the initia- he competent who see the re- S of their own effort inadequately )gnized. We now know that in comm w the ice between and this at no re of intellectual tion of which 1g the founda- tion for that education I am than ever convinced that with the continuing enlargement )f education facilities thrown open to A greater number of men, with a zea- egard for the standing and e Faculties and the wider which all under-graduates uld prepare to receive, the lead- ers in our public » and professions and in commerce willf hereafter be obtained in a large proportion from college men 1 cannot from expressing y own deep personal gratification at selection of Dr. Bruce Taylor as of the college. I heartily ate the Board of Trustees choice. I know of no man ability, enthusiasm 4nd ap- preciation of the prac the times i the impo more refrain *d to perform s of his office than its pres umbent. | assure him of the best assistance of myself and the Board of Trustees and I be- speak for him the loyalty and sup- port of all members cf the Faculty and the undergraduates of the Uni- i versity. He has reat work to per- {form and the difficulty ef meeting the demands of the changing times are not few. Dr Taylor has earned and will earn.your whole-hearted as- sistance in his work and will I feel i sure ably and effectively carry on the great work of his eminent predeces- 1 sors nu office. Principal Taylor's Address. In his address top convocation, { Principal Taylor stated thst this is | the fourth occasion ox which Queen's has greeted a mew Chancellor, the ninth on which it has installed a { Principal, and in the seventy-nine | Years of its history there has been need of all the tenacity of purpose best | ical needs of | | who boasted that he blew up a C.P.R He wore the robe of the late Chan- | and strength of character of which Ing sentences: "I do not ask the i TO ABSORB SOLDIERS | been reinforced by troops command- llor Sir Sandford Fleming. | the men who have guided the destin- LAST EDITION. NR. TRAN LEAVES. TRACKS As the Result of a Spreading Rail Near « Murvale Station. 10 PASSENGERS. WARD ALTHOUGH THE COACH TURNED OVER ON SIDE. A New and Heavy Locomotive From the Locomotive Works Likely Caused the Rails to Spread, As a result of a rail spreading, one dead-head locomotive, one passenger coach, one Box Car and the express ar, on the Canadian Northern train which left Kingston on Thursday ev- ening at six o'clock left-the tracks about one mile front Murvale station It is only a miracle that some of the passengers were not killed when the coach in which they were riding turned over on its side, but none were injured NR thought that the weight of the Jocomotive was the cause of the trouble This locomotive was just completed at the Locomotive Works here and was being taken to the main line to be turned over a; ] The passengers were put on a spec ial train and transferred at Harrow- Smith onto the different trains for Toronto. and Ottawa. No one was hurt, : ¢ Workmen were busy all night clearing the track and the line was open at ten o'clock Friday morning 18 ------ SUGGEST GRANTING LOANS TO DOCTORS Soldiers' Committee Will Re- commend Aid for 0.M.0%s to Start Practise. Ottawa, Oct. 17.---A sub-commii- lee of thé Soldiers' Re-establish- | ment Committee which has gone over the evidencé at the recent inquiry has fubm fred to the committee a number off recommendations as to the form of assistance to be given returned soldiers additional to the gratuity already allowed. The com- mittee has not come to any final de- {cision regarding the proposals. As foreshadowed, the idea of a {lump sum bonus or gratuity is dis- { missed, but machinery will be set up to assist really needy cases. The form | of administration has yet to be de- | vised. The proposals include: (1) Assistance to needy students who had matriculated or were ready {to matriculate on enlistmedt." The | grants not to exceed $900 or $1,000. | id 10-be controlled' by the universi- ties. (2) Members of Imperial units resident in Canads; or Canadians who fought with such units, to get the difference between the British and Canadian gratuities. (3) Vocational training courses {to be extended wheres necessary ac< i cording to the advice of Instructors. (4) Loans to physicians who { i : - ce { ed by Prince Peter Lieven and volun- | Irldge Metom the gy Croft River on) Canada) io Archautel, whe form a 1915, was brought here from Jersey | | Russian capital. 1¢e on the former city yesterday by two Canadian off-| House to condemn public owner-| ship," he said. "I do not even ask,| apart from the particular transac-| Emigration | to Will Be Delayed. Mr. Beatty then delivered his ad- | ies of the University have been pos- dress, as follows: sessed. He gave a brief history of | Queen's and paid tribute to his pre- Industrial ---- tion that I have been obliged tol criticize, the House to pass judg-| ment upon the merits of this scheme, but 1 know that the sober minded men in this feel that this is a grave and dan-| gerous experiment. I submit that] there i8 no urgency which requires| us to put this thing through to-day.| that there is no excuse for rail-| roading it through to-day, and that] House most | London, Oct, 17.--8ir George Mae-| The march of Gen. Yudenitéh at Laren Brown, European manager of | the head of the morthwestern Rus- the Canadian Pacific manager gives | slan army on the City of Petrograd the opinion that there can be no in- | was still progressing favorably at the dustrial emigration toward Canada | latest advices. until' demobilized _ Canadians have| Some reports of his advance, how- been absorbed. | Sir George said he was struck with | tual! progress. the movement now appearing in| Despatches from Scandinavian Great Britain for women of superior | 2ources have announced the capture education to adopt domestic service. | of Gatchina, twenty-five miles south { ever, have apparently outrun his ac- | it will be the part of 'wisdom. and, it is a part of wisdom which the! Western Canada, he said, they would Government itself will rejoice over,| find they would not lose caste there. if it agrees--that this matter should] As regards. the tonnage problem, not be proceeded with at the pres-| gir George thought the problem ent session." | would adjust itself in the near fu- - - | ture. CANADIAN GOODS : | SHOWN IN LONDON | london, Oct. 17~-The Grand Trank London headquarters has inaugurated a new feature which is attracting much inter- est. A succession of window displays in the Cockspur street office are showing the diversity of Canadian manufactures. The first, drew large crowds, and showed chocolates made by a well-known Canadian firm. This is to be followed by further dis- plays exhibiting to the English people every line of important manufactures in Canada. If they turned their thoughts toward READY NEXT SUMMER. Taxi Service ousand Islands. | Brockville, Oet. 17.--The familiar jery of "Taxi, sir, taxi." will assume {new meaning next summer, when the | Thousand Islands' first aerial taxi | service, it is expected, will be inau- {gurated by Lieut. Joseph H. Acton, ir, of Gananoque, returned officer of {the Royal Air Force, and Capt. M. J. Baskerville, of Winnipeg, former- ly flight commander 117th Squad- ron, Royal Air Force. Plans to this end are now in progress, and Acton and Baskerville fully expect to have their aerial service in operation by the time the summer tourists arrive next summer, Brockville, Ganano- que, Kingston and Alexandria Bay will be included in the gervice, which will be by hydroplane. Lieut. Acton is a first year medical student at MeGill. : Hy droplane Through | 300 ARE FROZEN IN ON YUKON RIVER Four Steamers Were Maroon- : ed Owing to the Early Freeze-Up. «Forty Mile, Y.T.. Oct. 17.--Many women and children are included in the 300 passengers of four Yukon River steamers, which are marooned in the river ice owing to the early freeze-up. | . 'Passengers are helping to cut wood to keep steam in the vessels'! boilers. Only a moderation in the weather will possibly enable the| boats ta reach Dawson. Should the ~weather not 'moderste, those ma- fooned must wait several weeks for the coming of snow and dog teams. For the present the food supply is ample. 8 * $130,000 JEWEL THEFT. New York Woman's Apartment Was Robbed : New York, Oct. 17.--The theft of jawels valued at between $100,000 and $150,000 from the apartment of Mrs. Leyla Brandeis was reported to the police vesterday. According to the list supplied the police, the stolen gems included a large rope of pears, a diamond necklace, several diamond pins, rings and other ar. ticles. i Loeds Merchant Pies. Brockville, Oct. 17.---J. A. Steacy, Seeley's Bay, reeve of the Township of Rear of Leeds and ' Lansdowne, hardware merchant in Seeley's Bay and very well known resident of the County of Leeds, died suddesly on - i Tuesday night at his home at 9.30 . Gratuity To Ansacs. i0'clock, He had been ill for only a Melbourne, Oct. 17.--The Aus week. Aralian Federal = Governmeat pro- {pose to grant a war gratuity of 30c =» day to soldiers from the time of enlistment to the signing of the ar- mistice. The British-French squadron of more than twenty warships has ar- rived at Riga, according to regent received at Copenhagen. { of Petrograd by the Yudenitch forces, { and stated that he was advancing on | Tsarskee Selo, the former summer residence of Emperor Nicholas and Krasnoye Selo, nearby. Reports of the capture of these places by an an- ti-Rolshevik army, however, seemed of doubtful accuracy. A Bolshevik wireless station is locatpd at Tsar Koe Selo and the announcement was made by wireless press here this morning that Bolsheviki were appar- ently still in possession of it. Soviet propaganda was yet being sent yet noon. ----tet cnt -- ONTARIO TO HAVE $57,478. The Health Council Allocates Social Disease Fund, Ottawa, Oct. Council of Health which had its first meeting in Ottawa recently, settled the division to 2ach province of the federal grant for combatting social diseases on a basis of population The various provinces will therefore receive the following amounts: On- tario, $57,473; Quebec, $47,388; New Brunswick, $7,517; Nova Seo- tia, $10,573; Prince Edward Island, $1,915; Manitoba, $12,611; Saskat- chewan, $15,361; Alberta, $11979; British Columbia, $14,628. These amounts totalled approximate $180 - 000. The remaining $20,000 it was decided to divide between the advis- ory council and the Department' of Health for fighting the disease, the provinces receiving the federal grant undertake to furnish a like amount. A Co-Ordination (Canadian Press Despateh) Paris, Oct. 17.--Immediately alter i the formal ratification of the treaty i of peace with Germany, the supreme | council of the peace conference will | probably name a co-ordination com- | mission the duties of which will be j to decide what bodies shall have Jur- { isdiction over mutters not definitely : assigned by the treaty. 860,000 Orphans Need Assistance. { Belgrade, Oct. 17. Pressing need i for relief work among the children | of Sarbia is shown in a report issued | by the American Red Cross, which | States that of 380,000 orphans and { half-orphans in the country. only {1,408 can be cared for by existing iorphanages. from the station during this fore- | 17.--The Dominion jcers, who will take him to Canada for trial. {months in the federal penitentiary at | Atlanta, Ga., for carrying explosives lout of the country, Horn was re- arrested - in 'Hoboken on September 27th and held for extradition. Un- {der the Canadian law he is liable to imprisonment for life. U.S. RADICALS WORKING FOR GREAT UPHEAVAL Washington, Oct, 17.---Radi- cal agitators are working gain control of thousands men on strike in America day and of the thousands of men who are threatening to strike, according to information received. by the Government from confidential sources. The purpose of these radicals is said to be to lead the strikers in an industrial revolt that would border on a political revolt. to of to- CALL A HALT. Montreal Business Men Oppose Tak- ing Over G.T.R. Montreal, Oct. 17.---Utterly op- posed to the taking over of the Grand Trupk Railway by the Cana- dian Government, business men of Montreal, members of the Board of Trade, met and passed. a resolution at. noon yesterday demanding that the governmient halt in its scheme to acquire an additional sys. . -------------------- Grand Trank Bill To Pass. Ottawa, Qet. 17. Grand Trunk bill is going to pas The much talked of fight in the senate has pretty well petered out. Senators White, Foster. Gordon and Fowler, are the only Conservative members of the upper house who are likely to oppose the bill. The government has sent out a hurry call for all its supporters in the senate to be on band for the vote and a good majo- rity is assured. Jap Soldiers For Siberia. Tokio, Oct, 17--1t is announced by the war office that a brigade of infantry and & battalion of engineers from the 13th Division will be dee spatched to Siberia and to North Manchuria. i British Squadron Arrives. { Copenhagen, Oet. 17. A British- | French squadron of more than twen- {ty warships has arrived at Riga, ab (cording to a Lettish privete report received here. : i After serving a term of eighteen! | | Chancellor Beatty's Address, I cannot adequately express the deep sense. of honor I feel at being | chosen, Chancellor of Queen's Univer- sity, and it may not be amiss for me ito tell you some of the reasons why I regard an association with Queen's | such a distinctive honor at this time. | For many vears I have seén and mar- | yelled at the spirit of loyalty which {has . prevailed and still | amedg-the graduates and under-gra- { duates in this University. I have seen | the graduates leave the Institution { with an affection for their Alma Ma- ter unsurpassed and rarely equalled {in any Canadian educational institu. { tion, and I have observed the thor- oughness which has permeated all | branches of the college and has | made a Queen's man a much sought- after adjunct in the professional and industrial life of this county. There is. too, an additional plea- sare | in being associated with the need and value of university train- ing is being appreciated as never be- fore. Serious economic and social prob- lems confront us today in trade, in- dustry and finance and the sciences, and trained minds aré needed to deal with them, Economic stability, com- mercial development 'and thrift are needed if Canada Is to reap its full share of the world's prosperity and in its accomplishment waste and extra- vagance, state socialism and all that it implies can play no good or great part. ' In no country that I know of is there the same equality of epportu- nity as in Canada. Blest as we are with natural resources of almost un- limited wealth, the future of Canada is one that we may look forward to with confidence, and in its develop- ment later, as well as now, the traln- ed mind of the college man is a na- tional asset. He has the basis of a liberal education, a firm grasp of fundamentals, and a mind taught to think straight, He is impressed with the necessity of complete and accur- 'ate information before coming to a conclusion. He must weigh heavily in the councils of the nation. and be should and will play his full part in the solution of the difficult problems which confront us. Now, more than ever, are Universities growing in re- sponse to the needs of the people, and so it is that the universities are. be- ing recognized in their full import- ance as the producers of trained men, It is a fact, too, that the universi- { ties. while the seats of learning and of necessity the infellectual centres of the nation, are rapidly taking the functions of public service imstitu- tions, in that they help to supply to the young men and women of this country, in addition to the ideals and 3 prevails | | decessors in office. He pointed out { that the unive-sity has now no re- | lationship to the Presbyterian or any | other church; but, waile this is tech- | nieally the case, it tradition has been! | established, and it will be many a | day before the University ceases to | cherish its relationship to the Scot- tish system of church polity, and to forget that it was founded upon the pattern of a Scottish University. "Today," said Principal Taylor, { "Queen's is beginning a new chapter, { Dr. Douglas is being followed as chancellor by Mr. Beatty, who, stil] | in his youth, has reached, by the] pathway of an academic and profes- | sional career, the greatest executive | position that industry has anywhere | to offer. I count myself fortunate | that I am to have his counsel in car- | rying on this work that has been! 'created dy the labours of others. 1 could not wish any better thing for either 'of us than that, a generation hence, it might be said that we had | done for this university in our own | way and under these new conditions, | what our predecessors in office had | been able to achieve. Certainly the! times are with us. These are great | days in which to be alive: We have | emerged from the tragedy and the | sombre splendour of the years gf | war, and have entered upon the hope | and stir of the building of a new world." i i Dr. Taylor asked, What are we | trying to do With 'an' édiication? He | whole matter is that the universities | in Canada have not yet succeeded in creating any very distinctive type of character. In so far as the thing has been dome Queen's thinks it has had its share of success. There is much to be sald for the university situated in a small town. But the seats of learn in in Canada have not yet gained the place that is their due in pablic life. The proportion of men and women who pass through the universities in! this country is far greater than ii is in England, but somehow or other within a few years of leaving the university this material is absorbed in business or professional life, and 80 far as the real administration of | the country is concerned it hardly counts. The university man. may, of cotirse, finally reach some' Cabinet position. but he does so because he, is eminent as a lawyer or an engineer His academic record is a4 barrier te bis advancement rather than an aid. Ottawa thinks of the professor as a theorist and a dreamer. not to be ranked in political affairs in the same bredth with the man who has had only 'the stern training of busi- Bess, or has acquired fn the running | of the party machine a certain apti- | tide with as oil can. There is noth- ing In the university life of Canada {Continued On Page 1.} : declared that 'the main lack in the |, went overseas immediately after gra- duation, such loans to help them to establish themselves in practise. (5) The Insurance Department to. work-out an actunrial seals of fn. surance for those who by reason of disabllity are unable to secure ordi- nary life policies. ---------- Judge Shot In Hunting. Quebec, Oct. 17.--A hunting ac- gldent occurred Monday in the woods of the Eastern :' Townships, when Justice G. H. Towne of Len- noxville, Que., was shot in the breast through the accidental discharge of his gun. He is in a critical condi tion in the Sherbrooke Hospital. AN UNKNOWN MAN KILLED BY TRAIN AT COLLINS BAY The body of a man was found alongside the raliway tracks at Collins Bay on Thursday. He had been hit by a train, but by - which one is not yet known. The remains were brought to Kingston Junction and taken from there to James Reid's un- dertaking parlors, where they Were examined by Or. D. BE. Mundell, coroner, who found it necessary to hold an inquest which will take place to-night at 8 o'clock in Jas. Reid's par- lors. There "were some identifica- tion marks 'on the body, being © & tattoo mark "EL." on the left forearm, and a gunshot woiffd, healed up, in the left side. The body had military underwear: and it is thought that in view of thé wound the deceased was a . returned soldier, NEWS IN BULLETIN. The Grand Trunk bill passed the firet reading in' the Commons on Thursday and will come up for the second reading to-day. Lioyd-George, in an address at Sheffield Thursday night, announced thet. Creat .Britain's debt now was forty billion dolls lars. Only threes ont of forty-five amendments proposed to the peace treaty await the action of the United States Senate. The Shantung award to Japan was sustained by a vote of 5% to 35. +