. Kingston Gives a He THE COMMONS % » A Ey B x p \ _ arrived at Lille to stand trial. - Party, Oct. 25.--The first two mem- "bers ~~ AUSTRIAN PEACE TR a ROVE EATY The Grand Trunk Bill Further Discussed in Com- mittee--Physical Assets of Railway to be Liable to Municipal Taxation as Heretofore. Oct. 25.---- After a the House of last night formally approved the peace treaty with Austria. The Lea- gue of Nations covenant and the la bor clauses, the Minister of Justice explained, were identical with the in the German peace treaty. Mr. Me- Kenzie, acting Liberal house leader, while declaring that he was not pre pared to offer objection to the pas sage of the resolution, yet maintained that it was unnecessary. In effect, he claimed the House had already ap- proved the treaty by concurring in the senate amendments to the bill to put the German peace treaty into ef- fect. 8 Ottawa, discussion se The Grand Trunk Bill. During the greater part of the day the House was in committee on the Grand Trunk bill and. the bill will be further considered in committee. In course of the discussion the Minister | of Railways stated that the physical assets of the Grand Trunk would be Hable to municipal taxation ag here tofore. When the House went A A AAA PANN Women my TROTSKY ENTIRE SAFE into com-| | HAS BEEN CAPTURED BY ANTI-| BOLSHEVIKI TROOPS Trotsky Rallied the Bolshevik Forces Which Savagely Attacked the Rus sian Northwestern Army. Canadian Press' Despatch) snhagen, O¢t. 25.--~The entire i Leon Trotsky, Bolshevik mi- - of war and marine of Russia, en captured at Tsars Koe Selo, vding to a Reval despatch to the ional Tidende. "Trotsky himselp escaped by cling- 1g to a railroad car and later fleeing irom the scene in. an automobile. Troops of the northwestern Russian army pursued the minister and fired upon his car, but Trotsky succeeded in reaching Pelrograd. : - The left flank of Gen. Yudenitch's army is reported to be under Aird from the enemy. Rallying under the command of L.eon Trotsky. Bolshevik, Minister of War and Marine, troops of the Rus- sian Soviet government have savage- ly attacked the lines of the Russian brief | Commons mittee on nk bill, Mr McKenzie the Government could give any general estimate of the value of the stc it was assum- ipg in paying for 'the huge white ele- phant The : Minister ould not of Railways replied be fair for him to statement 'other than to he action Government was ing was the recommendation of rayton-Acworth report, Hon. Dr. Reid said that it was im possible to tell the liabilities which the Government was assuming until the arbitrators bad made their award to say what the exact figure would be Much discussion arose over a loan of $15,000,000 to the Grand Trunk many years ago. This has never been paid, nor had the demand been press ed, but it had not been writien off the books. s Mr. Fielding said there should have been a statement regarding an item of such imports Dr. Reid replied that the arbitr rs would consider all assets and liabilities of the railway in making their award. the ne A AA SA ttt lil) CLEMENCEAU TO OPEN THE FRENCH CAMPAIGN Keynote of Government Plat- form Recovery of France Through Ardent Labor. Paris, Oct. 25.--The campaign for the election of a new Chamber of Deputies to succeed the Lower House of the warstime Parliament will be in full swing after the open- ing speech of Premier Clemenceau at Strasbourg Sunday. The tickets of most of the parties are, however, still far from complete. The Social- ists, who as usual are the first to get into action, had practically Ane pleted their lists of candidates when moderate representatives of the party, resisting political exile, took steps to mominate separate tickets in the department of the Seine. Un- less the extremist majority in the party recomsiders the nominations, which are almost exclusively from this faction, a serious split is appar- ently to result, The attempt of the Republican party to form a coalition of the anti-Socialist parties in Paris and in porthwestern army, and have suc-;geveral departments has not yet been ceeded in parrying, for the moment at least, the thrust of the latter ag- ainst Petrograd, according to reports reathing TsarKoe Selo and Pavlovsl, south of Petrograd, have been recap- tured from the forces of Geheral 'Yudenitch, it is claimed, and the ad- va of Bolsheviki continues. Youth of Mostow, where General Denikine's advance has menaced to a certaln degree the hold of the Bol- sheviki on th ancient city of the Caars, fightin s going on but mno- thing as the th» results obtained bas . been learned. Reports indicate, how- ever, the consideration by the Soviet jeaders of a plan to withdraw all Bolshevik troops into Turkestan aud "to abandon Moscow. | Serbian forces are on their way to | Odessa to assist Gen. Denikine's campaign. Tobolks, Western Siberia, Is said to have been captured from the Kolchak army by the Bolsheviki. The report, if contirmed. would in- dicate an advance of the Soviet army fn that sector as last reports showed them quite a distance to the west- ward of Tobisk. »~ FORTY BURNED TO DEATH wollowing Collison of Two Trains In Sil Oa Despatch) ¢ adian Fress S| Beuthen, Silesia, Oct, 25.--Forty ns were burned to death follow- ing a collision of a passenger train with a freight 'rain near Kranowitz, - Silesia, The cis took fire following the aceident. © =ty persons were se- wverely injured and eighteen were slightly hurt in the wreck. Arrive at Lille for Trial. of the German military forces charged with erimes during the Ger- man occupation of France, and whose extradition was demanded, have ey a non-commissioned officer named an and Lieut. von Linder, charg. with theft and other offenses at luin dnd Roubaix respectively. ey haye been lodged in the Lille fitade! pending trial Higher Milk Prices. Ingersoll, Oct. 25. Higher prices The producers are agread they should receive a higher {8 at present being paid The meeting was presentative that ost id here. successful, and many prominent statesmen, including former Premier Painleve and former Minister of War Millerand, are still not provided for. Former - Premier Briand fis holding out for a coalition momina- tion In the Loire department but has! been offered u candidacy in sev- eral other departments. The keynote of the Governmental platform, which will be sounded by Premier Clemenceau on Sunday, will be, it is credibly reported, the union of all Republican forces to promote the recovery of France through ar- dent labor and by opposition to dis- order and Bolshevism. The Minister of Education Ends the Rumors of His Return. Toronto, Oct. 25.--Hon. Dr, H. J. Cody, Minister of Education, who was ré-elegted hy acclamation, towch- ed on his future plans in an address given by "im at a banquet of the In- surance Institute of Toronto. He re- ferred to a wish expressed that he might be retained in office as head of the Ontario Educational Depart- ment, and stated that the gathering must remember as some of the peo- ple of Ontario appeared to have for- gotten, that a Minister of the Crown could not retain office after his party had been put out of power. "No Minister is permitted to carry on his work without regard to exist- ing political conditions." he said. Dr. Cody made jocular mention of the recent political uphéaval. "We have in Cntario a people who are, in the main, able and Intelligent, though Hable to sudden gusts of pas- sion and prejndire," said he, and the audience laughed. : LABOR'S PRINCIPLES Not Little Englander in Sense of Em- pire Alliadce. London. Oct. 35. --Asthur Hender- son, discussing labor's Imperial peo ley in the periodical "Overseas," writes: "Labor is certainly pot a Little Englander in the sense of being in- different to the potential utility of this great alliance of free states which the Empire in its best aspect implies. Labor stands in all is tra- ditions for the principle which has made the real strength of the Em- « Waldorf Astoria, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ily Britis 25, 1919. 0 PAGES 1-20 LAST EDITION. Hearty Greeting to the Heir Of Britain's Royal Line MET DEATH AT NAPANEE GUARDING G.T.R. TRACK ~ ssnrinee-ta vias BRIS CRIS ftir | WOULD COME OVER Early Saturday Morning. To "Become Laboreis on the Farms Throughout Canada. CL THEY WORT BE LOVED : | WOMEN'S ASSOCIATIONS OF | CANADA RAISED OBJECTION. George ut years of age an a § run over near the the (brand T 'apanee abo \ urday morni r the arr. rain to Kingston of Wales His was through he Prince body mangled, which very 3 i To Other Class of Immigration---None But Farm Labdrers or Domestic Workers Will Be Considered. London, Oct. 2§.-- The British was a son of Mr x an - { land girls want to Become Canadian : i Na +. |farmerettes, but the women of .the Dominion will not jet them. In con- versation with Commissioner Lamb, | of the Salvation Army, your corres- | ] } pondent was informed that countless | applications were being received from demobilized members of the Women's Land Army who wish to preceed to Canada and either take up land or work as farm laborers, Colonel Obed Smith, the Domin- ion Immigration Commissioner, says, however, that opposition of wo- men's associations in Canada to fe- male farming is sb determined that this class of immigration will not be allowed Women will be allowed to enter Canada to do ordinary wo- men's work on farms, but not to con- tinue war agriculfural activities. The ing surgeon to other leading Mont- | Salvation Army, says: Commissioner real hospitals. He 1s a graduate of|l.amb, is preparing to take part in McGill university of the class of | the Spring Immigration campaign, 11877: : fand will continge the system of | Dr | bringing in no new citizen unless {leans, and Dr. Horace Packard, of|employment awiits him. None but { Boston, were elected vice-presidents|farm laborers ¢r domestic workers | 61 'the' cblfege, and Dr. Edward Mar-| will be considered. {tin, of Philadelphia, was appointed ! . chairman of a committee which 1s] oe to outline the activity of the medical| The savings bank of. Royal Oak, | profession in industry and to act in {of Detroit, a suburb held up and accordance with the plans laid down robbed by five men Friday afternoon. in the industrial discussion of Wed- They escaped with about ten thous- nesday evening. and dollars. was found bh Howen, secti foreman, His men eased wa Owen Kolger, Napanee of { inquest will be held. { | DR. ARMSTRONG ELECTED McGill Professor President College of Surgeons. New York, Oct. 25 Geo. EB Armstrong, of Montreal, was elected president of the American College of Surgeons, which is in session at the to succeed Dr. Wil-; liam J. Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., Dr. Armstrong will take office at the | next meeting of the clinical con in the autumn of 1920 The election fo this offlice is considered by sur- geons the highest honor in the pro-| fession Dr. Armstrong Is at preesent Pro-| fessor of surgery in McGill Univer-| sity, Montreal;; chief surgeon of the Royal Victoria Hospital and consult- of US. Dr. Rudolph Matas, of New Or- em, i shows that she is excelled hy | year-old she gave 15,389 pounds of | | milk, the equivalent of 637.5 pounds | | mals they sold while in Chicago. ADDING MACHINE BROKE DOWN UNDER HEAVY STRAIN THE ' (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, Oct. 25.--As each 1 outlying constituency heard ! from, the majority jp favor of a ¥ Ontario is increasing is with monotonous regularity. facetiously stated by endum headquarters that the adding machine in use by the | prohibitioniets broke down un- | der the heavy of mega- | tive totals. It was the refer- Civic Reception to His "England's | spending ton. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales arrived in the city at ten o'clock on Saturday morning, via the Grand Trunk Railway ceived with open arms hearts by the citizens. It wa# in- deed, a most enthusiastic | that the citizens tendered Charming. Long before the time set for the arrival of His Royal Highness and party, the down-town streets were thronged with thousands of citizens anxious to get a glimpse of the young Prince who did his "bit" at the front, and dit is safe to say that at no place in his itinerary has the {heir apparent to the. British throne been given a warmer welcome He was tendered a tremendous ovation on his arrival and during all ceremonies of the day he was greeted Prince' in Fighting the week-end strain is Kings- There will be no further sum- mary obtainable on the refer- endum figures until the official total is given out by the chief returning officer at the parlia- ment buildings next week. OXFORD HOLSTEINS BRING BIG PRICES Eight 'Animals Were Sold at Chicago for the Sum of $13,C00. Woodstock. Oct. ~The big de- mand for, Oxford' County Holsteins in the United States is again empha- sized by the success of Messrs. Haley and Lee, of Springford, at the recent dairy show held in Chi- cago. These well-known Oxford breeders took sixteen head of their cattle to the show. Of this consign- ment éight were sold. The highest price was received for Homestead Susie Colantha, a nine-year-old cow | : which has won wide on for her-| With cheering crowds self and her owners in Canada | All along the route of parade to brought the fine figure of $7,500. | the cricket field, where the olvie re She sold to John A. Rell, Jr. of ception took place, the streets were Coraopills, Pa. Judge Morscrip, one | lined with cheering crowds and it of the big American authorities on Was a day long to be remembered by dairy cattle, said that this cow was, | 3il Who had an opportunity of tak- indiyidually, one of the rarest and IN& in the. doings." most perfect speciments of the Hol-| +A most interesting programme had stein breed: In production Her record | been armanged by the committee in few Charge, and it, was carried out to As a junior two- | the letter. and was and open re- welcome Prince the on the continent. Arrival Of The Prince. { His Roval Highness was met at the of butter in a year. 'As a three-year- | < " 3 . > old her butter record in seven days | Grand Trunk station by His Worship was 26.50 pounds, and in seven days , General V. 2s a ature ey a record WAS M.D. No. 3, and a Guard of Honor ;29 pounds of " or. a | from the 14th Regiment, is cow won first at Toronto and |; yor command of Capt. H. D. first at London during the and the band. Just as the 'Royal train reached the sta- course | Wightman, M.C., tion a Royal Salute of iwenty-one of the past season. | Messrs. Haley and Lee received guns were fired by the R.C.H.A., un- der command of Major lafferty, at close to $13,000 for the eight ani- Macdonald "Park His Royal THE CAILLAUX TRIAL SET FOR JANUARY which was composed entirely of vet. | erans who had served in France. in Or- He then entered the mayor's car, | with Major-General Williams, while his staff oceupied four other cars. | His Royal Highness and staff were Prisoner Sought Bail der to Electioneer But Was Refused. - dressed in khaki. Paris, Oct. 25.--Joseph Caillaux;i Close behind the Prince came his former premier of Frdnce, on .Jddnu- staff, who had traveiled on the royal ary 14th next is to face hig#iccusers train with him. Amongst them were: on a charge of intriguing to bring Chief of staff, Rear Admiral Sir about a premature and dishonorable | Lionel Halsey, K.C.M.G.; peace with Germany. This was decid- | secretary, Sir Godfrey €d yesterday by the Senate, sitting! Bart.; military secretary as a high court. The decision to set |Col. E. M. Grigg; equerries, Thomas, Lieut - Capt. PRINCE JOYFULLY RECEIVED IN KINGSTON Cricket Field -- Presen Veterans of the Great War. Mayor H. W. Newman and Major- | A. 8. Willams, G.0.C., | P.WOR,| High- | | ness inspected the guard of honor, | private | pire, namely, conciliation. through self-government." } Prince "ira HIS ROYAL HIGHNES TE of Wales who is Kingston's honored guest for o | expectant erowd as the session open ed. | organizations, the trial for January was reached by | a vote of 89 to 67. ' The high court declined to accede to Calllaux's request for provincial liberty during the campaign for the Chamber of Deputies elections, the vote on this question being 100 to 36. Caillaux has announcd his candi- dacy for Deputy for the Department of Sarthe. : The ex-Premier has grown thin during his long period under deten- tion in prison, and sanitarium, but he walkéd into the court today with a steady gait and without any dis- play of emotion. The publi® seats in the Chamber were occupied by an Pres " NEWS IN BULLETIN. i Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, will call a meeting of the 112 affiliated bodies, including four railway labor in Canada, into ac- tion for the great industrial battle. All hope of averting the 1.8. coal strike, which is set for Nov. 1st, has been given up: It has been persistently rumored at Niagara Falls that Member-elect H. Swayzee would resign fa favor of | Sir Adam Beck. In an interwiew he fatly denied the story. Two Serbian divisions are now on their way to ald General Denikine in Southern Russia. : W. F. O'Connor, of the Board of Commerce, has decided against an investigation of Toromto manufac- turers and wholesale grocers. The steamer Melita has arrived at Quebec with Canadian soldiers. Maarid, Oct. 26---An attack on the Government made by Antonia Maurs, leader 'of the Con viives and a former premier, may result in a dis- solution of Parliament and the sailing ] 2 ons as soon as King Bthrns to Spain. It has out that that Govern- ot be able to carry on pport of Senor Maura"s Lord Claude Hamilton aind Capt. the Hon. P. W. Legh; naval alde-de- camp, Commander Dudley North, CMG; Canadian aide-de-camp, Major-General Sir Henry E. Burs- tall, K.C.B., C.M.G.; representing his excelleney the governor-general, Lieut.-Col. the Hon. H. G. Hender- son, governor-general"s secretary; representing the Government of Canada, Sir Joseph Pope, K.C.M.G., C.V.0., 1.8.0,, under-secrétary of state for external affairs. Proceeded To Cricket Field. All available space about the sta- - {tion 'was crowded with citizens of every condition eager to get a view of the Prince, who will some day be known as King of England and Emperor of the British Dominions, and the route to the cricket field where the formal civic reception took place 'was thronged. The pro- cession proceeded along Ontario street to Brock. up Brock to King, along King to Clarence, up Clarence to Wellington, along Wellington to West, down West to Sir John A. Mac- donald's monument, along the park drive to West to Union, and to the pavilion on the cricket field, where the greater part of the city's popula- tion had bled, together with the vet $ of the: war and the school children. Mayor Newman introduced the zidermen to His Roy- al Highness, and the officers of his staff, and Major-General Williams introduced the officers of his staff, after the school children, number: ing 1.800, under the direction of Lieut -Col. Galloway, . sang "Cod Bless the Prince. of Wales." . The mayor then read the civid ad- dress of welcome to His Royal High- ness, in which was expregsed the honor felt by every oitizen by reason of the visit of the Prince of Wales, the lo attachment to his person as their to the throne, and good withes' for his happiness. The Civic Address. The civic address which Mayor Nowman read to the Prince was as follows: ; To hs Royal Highness Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Pat- rick David, Prince' of of Chester, in the Peerags of the United Kingdom: Duke of Cornwall, in the Pé of England; Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, and Bar- Peerage on of » win the (Scotiand; Lord of f and Barll Royal Highness at the ts Medals to Many Great Stewart of G C.M.G. M Cy May it please Your Royal High ness On behalf of and Cor ton 18 Scotland, K.C. the citizens, the Mav- poration of the City of €joice in the privilege ol" to Your Royal Highness a hearty enthusiastic, loyal and affecticnate welcome to the city Whose } story has been one (ever Since it was named after the Royalty >t. England) of supreme devotion and loyalty to the throne of Great Brit- ain. We desires to express to you in person our loyal devotion to our gracious and beloved Sovereign, His Majesty the King, whom we have learnt to esteem with a deep and Ging love for hi y g 5y Pathol tab, his wise ana sym We indeed assure you of our swerving attachment to the thr of Britain, not only because it is the very embodiment of all that stands for' liberty, justice, freedom and right to its subjects but because it I 8 upon the broad principles 'of democracy and its citizens are truly a free and untrammeled people. One outstanding virtue in the British character which contributes to Brit- tain's greatness and makes her strong in the world is that she extends to her conquered enemies a greater freedom and opportunity for devel- opment than they ever had under any other conditions with the result that they rapidly become true and loyal subjects and fight with enthusiasm for the right of Britain as was evi. denced In the Great World War During the year 1901 the Citizant {of Kingston had the privilege of welcoming His Majesty the King and Her Majesty the Queen when they paid us a visit in that year, and now the pleasure and honor we ex er {iencé in welcoming their Royal Son ithe Heir Apparent to the crown on this occasion is enhanced by the op- pertunity afforded us humbly to bog of Your Royal Hig ness, as we here do, to convey to His Gracious Mzje ty an assurance of our deep lovalty and affection towards lils perso Sentiments such as these have grown Stronger because of the unselfish and loving service of his majesty to his subjects during the great world struggle, so ably assisted by Her Gracious Majesty Queen Mary. His devotion to duty. personal interest In the wounded, the sick and the af- {fiicted. His heartfelt interest in all {his. subjects, ineluding those who {came (rom beyond the seas, as well as tMose at home, have proved him to be a King of whom we are infinitely | proud. It is a great honor to have yoyr Royal Highness visit us while our hearts are still filled to overflowing with thankfulness for the trium- {phant ending of the world's greatest and most vital war in whieh right has eventually triumphed over might, 'that was vicious, brutal and. unholy. \ We welcome you as the great grand- json of Queen WVigtoria whose beauty {of character «was unexcelled and who was the most beloved Queen that ever.relghed on earthly throne. We welcome you as the Grandson of King Edward the peacemaker of blessed memory. We welcome you ny you are the Royal Son of | their Gracious Majesties King George {and Queen Mary who have so rend- - ered themselves to the hearts .nd minds of the Canadian people: but especially now do our hearts rejoice at the opportunity to welcome your Royal Highness, because you have inherited and possess the combined excellant qualities and virtues of your Royal forbearers. During your itinerary through our country you have won the love, ad- miration and unceasing homage of jour Canadian citizens by. the m g- | netitm of your personality, by your [genuine heartfelt smiles, by your true sympathy and thoughtful con- sideration for every man, woman and jchild belonging to Canada. You {have shown such deepfelt interest in {everything that pertains to the well- { being, prosperity and happiness of j Canadian people and that we feel ¥ou have a true sympathetic interest in our life and people. We have special interest im Your Royal Highness and we love you in consequence of the magnificent part (You Lave played in the great sirugs igle now ended. You were associated with and deveted to the Canzdian soldiers, sharing with them grest hardships and trials when they ware rendering valiant service for - the Empire. Ovr boys are never tired of singing the praises of the soldier prince who Tought with them for the liberty of her people, and so Kin ston risas in this occasfon 10 wel come snd to pay homsge to Your Royal Highness. Your visit to our ¢ portuse, inasmoeh, i Kingston is and has siways been truly loyal fo the British throne: The U. EB. Layalists, who in 1784 could not bear to be 4 tram the mather country, bere and named, our £ity Rings on" ia dhe hosos of the King of .. This loraity has ev : ¥ ever Many of her sons fought in the "(Cog on. or Ki exte. sincere. un- one i is most op