Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Dec 1919, p. 1

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TE ily British Wh SATURDAY, DECEMBER, 6, 1919 Collier's Toggery 15% Discount © 4 Allowed to clear the bal | Collier's Toggery. 159%, Discount Allowed to etéar the bal- ance of gur OVERCOATS oo ance of one OVERCOATS ® LAST EDITION. : ¥ MRS. THOMPSON though Tor 100 ys: there |. -- : in seaticred location Frome: |The Condemned Woman's: Seleace Com: mated o Lire imprisonment PRISONER WAS OVERNNED appeared, but in much of the na- | as | WHEN TOLD THE NEWS BY THE tion the reserve stocks were bes : RESIGNS HER POST | JAIL MATRON. JAR J yu i. AS HOSPITAL HEAD ste" | i mency. ing reduced so rapidly that a | Beaverbrook's Sister Leaves | MCuth Penitentiary--Many 'Peti- IRISH HOME RULE Rutland Institution Follow= | : ing Flag Incident. | The sentence of death passed upon KINGSTON, ONTARIO, NOTE TO GERMANY LORD LEVERHULME, ENGLAND'S LARGEST EMPLOYER. TO SIGN AT ONCE | - ------------ idia I &8 Despatch) : According to , Germany will be rigorous note me Council will y to yield imme- Allied démand rotocol of the treaty YEAR 86: No. 288. NOT SATISFED complete VIRTUAL FAMINE IN MANY STATES Chicago, Dec. 6.--The mines that have been idle virtually all | of the time since the strike start- i ed, Nov. 1st, continued so today, be diately With the Amouncement of Promier Drury ee Over Speakership. Le N-------- The newspaper ; 9 { reliable information that Wash- MAYOR MACBRIDE'S VIEW, ington. has advised Berlin to says it has adopt a more conciliatory atti- tude. If ratification is not completed ! by December, 31st, says the Echo | | de Paris, certain clauses of the | a __ He Claims it was a Mistake for the, | "pact with be rendered tmpractice { | i OF THE GOVERNMENT'S ALLEG- | ED POLITICAL JUGGLING tions Were Presented For | i z virtnal famine existed in many | Gena. i 5 . | communities of a number of I | Cle Rutland, Vt., Dec. 6.--Miss Annie | Mrs. Lovice Thompson, of Kennebec A. Aitken, superintendent of the Rut- | township, for the murder 6f her haby states, and drastic action was taken by railroad and fuel of- land Hospital, resigned yesterday, | has been commuted to lite imprison- | following an investigation begun yes- | ment. The British Coalition' Government I$ In Grave Difficufties. terday into an alleged anti-American - : i : incident which occurred at the hospi- Word to this effect Was recoived -- | tal recently. | by. Sheriff Dawson late an Friday : ! Miss Aitken, who is a sister of Ba- afternoon. Mra. Thompson will ba {ron Beaverbrook, was said to ave removed to the Portsmouth peniten supported Mi A McLane, of COLLEAGUES TO AGREE TO ONE | Woodstock, N B., oo dens Lane, Of | 4 ary. The accused, while expecting reprieved, was PARLIAMENT | the institution, who was charged by |that she would be | other nurses with having made re! overjoyed when the news was told to marks derogatory to the American | or flag. At the first session yesterday | "°' pr Smaart n 0. to go Outside its Own Elec- | adie and the Allies Will be | 4 ted Members for Ministers, I obliged to submit a new pro- Toronto, Dec. 6.--H. Hartley De- | tocol, causing further delay. wart, Liberal Leader, is not satis-| : fled with the announcement of Pre- | mier Drury to have Nelson Parlfa- WHERE HEROES sLeep [16 Canadian Manufacturers Do Not Know ment, Liberal M.P.P., named as Spea- | ker of tho next Legislature. Visitors tothe Battlefields Must What Is Coming. H. H: Dewart wheh seen as to the Revere the Dead --- statement of Mr. ParHament that he y Says : had pot eutered into the negotia- Rudyard Kipling. BIG WESTERN MOVEMENT ijons (for the Speakership) with- | i i : out the knowledge of Mr, Dewart,| London, Dec. 6---Rudyard Kipling, sald: { on behalt of the Imperial Wag Graves | i "This ds not putting the matter | Commission, bas written an 'parnest| FOR LOWER TARIFFS IS A DIS- fairly. Mr. Parliament advised me | appeal to those visiting or intending |, TURBING FEATURE. on Tuesday that he expected the | to visit, the French and Flanders! yr IT IS HOLY GROUND | | | Like That of Canada--The House of Commons Would Agree to Pro- The execution had been fixed for -- --~ ® NR "~ -- a fon of former Emperor Wil matter would be dealt with that day, { fronts, to observe reverence for the It is Feared That the Government and this was the first direct intima- | tion from Mr. Parliandent that 1 had. 'Subsequently he advised me that the matter would not be dealt with | until Wednesday, and I promised that | the matter would be laid before the Liberal members, 1 am in receipt | of a letter from Mr. Parliament say- of ing: 'I have been named ag Speaker for the new Govefnment and have | intimated my desire to accept, and | would be obliged to you if you would consent to my acceptance of the same, providing, of course, my constituents I should.' Tne matter will no dobt be com- | sidered in due course," said Mr. art. "As Liberal leader I have had no communication whatever from Mr. Drury with reference to the matter." Mistake Says MacBride. Mayor MacBride of Brantford, Is | in the e¢ity and had this statement ke: 3 to me the charges levelled at the | new Government are true, then they have betrayed the elected represent- atives of both the U.F.O. and the I.L.P.. There was a distinct under- | standing that there was to be no 'job | offering' or other 'political juggling. 1 sincerely hope they are not true, and 'prefer to suspend judgment until more authentic information is at hand. It wae a great mistake to have ever permifted mien who Were not elected by the people to take over and direct the arrangements tor the formation of a Government. There were men among the U.F.Q elected members quite capable vf giving just } as capable judgment as the present | incumbents, and from what I know of them they would not have resorted to such tacties," . RN DEAF EAR SH ro TERQUE STORIES - ---------- treal Paper's Counsel in Mond to Sensational ecession of Lyall. Montreal, Dec. 6.--In connection with the sensational recession of Ly- all common stock to 97 to-day, a fall of 68 points within a month, the Gazette says: ro ay] broadcast unfounded rumors affecting the quoted value of a security is equally, as vicious and repreliensiblé as to circulate absurd reports calculated to cnhance its | price. Present holders of Lyall com- | mon would do well to turn a deat car to the many grotesque stories afloat in market circles, and, if possible, avold precipitate action until the si- tuation Dbeécomes more clarified through some official statement as to the condition of affairs prevailing. Professional traders, too, might re- grain in the interval from taking un- due advantage of the situation, "41g the inventor of the motor has disagreed with bis associates in the enterprise, it is €afe {0 assume that the company is well protected in its possession of the patents and other properties pertaining to the experl- me is also possible to state that the report that the vice-president of Lyall Construction, J. B. Caine, has severed his connection with the com- pany, or is about to do so, is as un- true as most of the other rumors in circulation recently." WILL TAX EX-KAISER He Permanent House If He Has Bout n ; (Canatian ress Despiteh) The Hague, Dec, 6.~The Dutch Parliament, yesterday, discussed tho i im's permanent residence in Hol land in Sontiscqjon with the possibil- ity of forcing hin to pay income tax. In answer to a question, the minister of finance sald hai if the former kaiser really had been permitied ty 'buy a house at Doorn, for a perman- eat residence, the government would undoubtedly tax him as a resident of Holland: espaten) " jockey repre 'provinces arc at- irtieth annual meeting Ie oc! Association tu R. So Peter- 'boro, is . All principal of- ses have been ited by acclamation. A six teams are expected competi thie three series this dead. In part he writes: "It should be remembered this is holy ground-- consecrated in every part by thé lives of men, and for that reason not to be | run over with levity. It is inevitable that the handling of such multitudes 'ar must. be managed along ordin- ary tourist lines, so it rests with the individual tourist to have respect for | the spirit that lies upon that land of | desolations, and to walk through it | with reverence. "It is said there is a tendency on the part of some visitors to forget this obligation. | Nothing would be gained by giving specific instances of what, after all, ig more in the nature o! unthinking eéarelessness than in- | tentional disrespect, but the Imperial | War Graves Commission has asked i me to express our earnest hope that all: who visit 'the battle areas will bear in mind that at every step they are in the presence of thosé dead through the merit of whose sacrifice they enjoy their whatever measure theirs to-day." rites JELLICOE AT TORONTO British Fleet Hero Receives An En- thusiastic Reception. (Canadian Press Despatch.) Toronto, Dec, §.~Viscount Jelli- coe of Scapa Flow with Lady Jelli- coe and the members of their party, on a world tour of the British Dom- inlots, arrived here this morning, and received an enthusiastic recep- tion, The distinguished visitors were driven to. the residence - of George Beardmore where various reception of freedom is €0e to present their respects and ad- dresses of 'welcome and appreciation. In the afternoon Lady Jellicoe was the guest of Mrs. Lionel Clark, wife of the Lieutenant-Governor, and the Admiral delivered an address at Massey Hall. The address will be fol- lowed by a review of naval cadet and other bodies, and there will be a din- ner at King Edward hotel to-night. ' POST-WAR PROFITEERING, Paris Rag-picker is Now Worth Over / a Million Francs. Paris, Dec. 6.--Among those who have risen from a comparatively humble position to donsiderable wealth during the recent past in this city is a rag and bone dealer, whe formerly gained a meagre livelihood by picking over garbage boxes before doors among the sireets during the carly morning. He bought a large number of waterproof coats for 2,000 francs at a liquidation sale of Ameri- can army stocks and made a profit on the resale of 160,000 francs. This sum he invested in further purchases from the liquidated stocks; buying boots, shoes and blankets. As a re- silt of his business acumen he now has a bank account of over 1,000,000 francs. HOW'S. THIS FOR BEEF? $2.62 Per Pound, But Then itis For Ohampion Steer. -. Chicago, Dee. 6.---At.the auction sale of prize winning cattle at the International Livestock Exposition yesterday the single champion steer brought $2.62 a pound, against $2.50 last year, establishing # new record. The grand champion carioad of fif- teen head sold at $45 per hundred weight, compared with $50 a year ago. . Junior's Lad, the grand champion steer, was bought Mousel Brothers, Neb., at $2.62 per pound, price of $2,685.50. Ln ROUMANIA HAS TROUBLE. In Vicinity "of Hermannstadt Many Arrests Made. (Canadian Press Despatch.) Vienna, Dec, 6 ----Roumaunia is ex- periencing troubles in the occupied regions of Transylvania, according to Bucharest despatches, which declare that the situation is serions, parti- cularly in the vicinity of Hermann- stadt. It is reported that 60,000 troops have been recalled from the of Cambrigge, or a total Bessarabian front and thrown od life the Hermannstadt district. It ap- pears that in Hermannstadt an inde-| pendent government had been set up. All members were arrested by manian soldiers. © Two sixty-eight arrests are belug including many clergymen. - sightseers- as are expected next | | May Go to a Degree That Would {be Considered Radical. | Ottawa, Dec. 6.--Canadian many- facturers confess to being fn a van) dary as to the tariff situation. How far the Government will be.prepared to go when tackling the question causes much doubt, and they dre un- [able to get any satisfaction on the question. When the budget specch { was delivered By Sir Thomas White {last summer a tariff fnquiry in the {interval between sessions was pro- mised, but the. change in {le port- {folio of finance and the exira session | occupying ali the fall season necessi- tated a variation in this programme, | | Manufacturers who came here last | | Week to oppose'a ministerial inquiry | | were given to understand that hav- | ing Been promised it would go ahead, i present life and |tBOuUgh.some of the ministers, in view states that the | of the conditions as they have de- | veloped have stated that it would | have been as well if such an under- {taking had not been given. . The! manufacturers' suggestion for an ad- | visory tariff commission 'was receiv. | ied with considerable favor. Since! then 'there has been no-move or de- | velopment, and if inguiry is to take plate obviously it cannot be till after the new year. | The manufacturing interests are at | 8ea as to what to expect. The strong | western movement 'for lower tariffs | is hecentuated by the success of the {farmer's party in Ontario, and the { declaration of the Premier of On- committees waited on Viscount Jelli- | tario that the tariff is 'bound to be the dominant issue in the next elec- tion, intensifies the unrest. When Sir Thomas White was Minister of | Finance he was regarded as a sort of sheet anchor who would permit {revision and adjustment so far, but| {no farther. Apparently there is a | suspicion now that induced by its | western followers and cateripg to the | low tariff elements, the Government { when it revises the tariff may go to |a degree that would be considered | radical, : { In the wake of successful business {in war time many manufacturers aro | on "'aasy street" for the time being, | { but with the aglitations that are in! | progress and the lack of assurance as! | to what the Government will 3 wil i not do, conditions in many industries {are described as unsettled and ap- | prehensive. ms | VACCINATION FOLLOWED HATH | Toronto Child Was in Perfect Health | Before Application, | = Toronto, Dec, 6.--One more_death | of a child after vaceination Kaa been | | brought to lighty Beatrice Nicholls, | He is a believer in a six-hour work day, and has adopted as 'his motto, "Sweat the machine and not the man.' Above on the left is shown the Men's Social Club, and on the right the type 'of cottages at his model town, "Port Sunlight." BIG DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN THE YUKON Is Probably What Chancellor of Exchequer Referred to in Statement. i Vancouxer,. B.C..' Dec. 6.--The statement made in the Liverpool Post that '* it is whispered one reason for the chancellor of the éxchequer's pre- sent optimism is a vast discovery of gold on the Brtish side of the Yu- kon," possibly refers to the discovery made by Donald MacKinnon, of Vaf- couver, in the early spring of 1900. This is, at least, the clatm of Mr. MacKinnon, who in a 'statement, field in one of the rich- est in the world, and in his own words, "one of the claims alone will produce as much gold as ever came out of the of the Yukon." : Mr, MacKinnon states that last summer a well-known mining engin. eer visited the claims and reported favorably upon: - and that word of the discovery has been sent to England. It is situated within thirty miles of Dawson City. , : Ct Siar ------------ ALLIES PREPARING FOR WILHELM'S TRIAL. British Attorney-General Says There Has Been No Waver- 'ing or Dissension. London; Dec. 6.--Speaking at Pon- typridd, Wales, Sir Gordon Hewart, attorney-general, said the suggestion was not true that there werd any dissensions or waverings with re- ference to the trial pf former mper- or William of Germany. e Jaw officers, he added, were continuing mose careful preparations for it. Fifty thousand written statements with reference to the matter of prose. cuting criminals fof their acts during the course of the war had been ex- amined. From this, the speaker said, : the audience could apprectate the magnitude of the fask, ana not to be deceived by suggeestions that the mattér was not receiving the closest attention. TERENCE CORRIGAN'S DEATH He was a Pioneer Railronder, Kept Hotel at Grafton. Cobourg, Dee. 6.~~The oldest re- sident of Haldimand township, Ter { ence Corrigan, passed away on Tues- of a hearing befare an aldermanic | investigating committee, it was testi- | Wednesday, December 17th. Mrs. fed By Miss Josenbine Niles, a Huse, | Thompson was tried at the sessions a #8 McLane, when shown a pic- | : ture bearing an American flag, said | of the Supreme Court, held in Oc the picture would be a pretty one "it | tober, and presided over by Justice it were not for that dirty red, white| Lennox. The hearing of the case and blue flag." : | commenced at 9.30 in the morning Amerfcan nurses at the institution | insisted at the time that Nurse Mc-| 20d about 10 p.m. the jury returned Lane apologiz® 'and salute the flag. | 2 verdict of "guilty," wih a strong They reported the affair to Superin-| recommendation for mercy, tendent Aitken, who, it was testified, | Justice Lennox, after passing the i ES HEE IE Molane 10 | death sentence, stated that he would , T §o-| ing to the nurse's room. They were | write the Department of Justice and reprimanded. also, according to the|ask for clemency in the case of tis testimony, for bringing an American prisoner. flag to a table at which Miss McLane Mrs. Thompson was arrested by was seated. Provincial Detective A. B. Boyd, fol- Sit % The 4ncident caused a disturbance 1 of county may vote for the retention of in the hospital at the time, the Am- | Ar Douding b] Sectichinen Of the existing status under the im- | erican nurses walking out on strike | she C.P.R. tracks, a short distance perial parliament." jovernight in an attempt to enforce | trom the railway station at Sharbo! - The Conservative wing of the coall- | 21 #pology from Miss McLane. They | rake. The body was found on the tion is sharply disturbed over the | returned, three of the nurses testi- | morning of March 1st, 1919. De- Irish issue, says the paper; the | fied, with the understanding from|sective Boyd had been in this dis- younger members favoring a very | Miss Aitken that Nurse McLane | goer working on the Parham shoot- bold Irish policy, while the Irish would make the required apology. | ing case, and while here was notified Unionist faction continues to be un- | This was not forthcoming, howey-| of this case, and went to work on it. alterably opposed to Home Rule in | 7» and Miss McLane left for her | pe found that Mts. Thompson had any forni. home in New Brunswick, the bear- given birth to a child at the General Lord Herbst Cecil and Sir Edward | or of a diploma as nurse, notwith- | Fogpitall and as a result of his in- Carson 'lead the respective groups. | Standing, it wag said, that she had | vestigation the woman was placed There is much conjeeturs which will | Tailed to complete the course. under arrest. She was given her pre- capture a a ws 4 Gioia Sori ? EY ry Jigarin g "before % gon a Ai > 3 w ¥ he of the whole Unionist party. drt oar Bei ; "that te Houss af Commane 1s | OERMANS DEFEATED = "Nw Whompson, in hes crimes Shead ot hie goverafent in its desire IN BALTIC STATES the Sig, Dut Staied that She yal r an Irish settlement, and wou --" ven the baby to a 3 agree to proposals of a broad cha- | Now Being Attacked on Three P. R. station, who was going to To- Sides, and Evacuation Can~- racter." ronto. She did not know the name not Be Long Delayed. of the woman. GERMANY DENIES Youd Pes " y a on, . 6--Germany's ad- | Word. INCREASING ARMY Jentare in the Baltic States may be | 11q news cams to shart Dawson conside en m rily, accora- |; 0 t 5.48 Note From Entente Declared ing-to a war office summary of 'the i oy tlogram, Jo feeaived aL 35 Against Formation of Out= | week's events, issued today. Fine : side Bodies. The situation of the Germans, who Berlin, Dec. §--The Government posals of a Broad Character. London, Dec. 6.~--~The Govern- ment is in difficulties over the Irish problem, according to thé Daily Mail, which says: "The full cabinet, it is stated, is reluctant to accept the committee's | proposal for two legislatures with a uniting executive body, on the ground that the plan wil not satisfy either Irish or American opinion. + It Is said that the premier is now trying to induce his Unionist colleagues to agree to a scheme for one Irish Par- lament with a dominion status, ac- companied by an option that any tary of State. The wteram stated : that His Excellency tie overnor - are being attacked on three sides by that Hi had commuted to life im- the Letts and Esthonians, is eritical," prisonment in the penitentiary at to-day gave out the text of the en- | 5ays the summary, "and it is hard to Portsmouth the death sentence pass- tente mote of Dec. 1st, protesting | 966 how they can longer delay evacu- ted by Justice Lennox upon Mrs against the development of Ger. | 8tlon. Their retreat fs virtually cut Lovice Thompson. 'The message fur- many's military forces.. The note | Off, but it is assumed that they will | hur stated that the telegram would refers to the formation of bodies out- | be allowed to withdraw. - be contirmed by letter, side the aotual army, such as the Another theatre of potential grave' The jail matron notified the pri- public security police, the volunteer | Possibilities is Turkestan, where Bol-4 ner of thé news, and she was over- guard and the citizens' guard in con- | Ehevist activities are reported to be | joyed. She said that all along she travention, it is declared of the peace | increasing. The Tashkent EOYOrn- | § Jd every confidence that the sent- treaty. The note says the organizing | Ment has sent a commissary to Mery | ence would be commuted. In the of these bodies "may be interpreted | (Russtan Tran a), and it 1s}. Friday references was made as an 'intention on the part of Ger, also stated that Lenine (the Bolshe- | 'he fact that the parents of Mrs. many not to fulfil the terms of the] Vik premier) has despatched some {| Thompson ' were paying a visit to treaty," and it requests the German | German orlentalists from Moscow tu | their daughter at the jail, They hap- Bqvernment to abolish these forces or | Spread Bolshevist propaganda. A | pened to be present when the good to reduce them in accordance with | Dumber of these have gone to India, | news came, and there was a touech- the provisions of the treaty. Persia and the far east. ing scene as the message 'from Of- According to a semi-officlal 'ex- There are now no hostile forces tawa was read. " planation issued here, the Govern-| between the Bolshevists and Afghan- | The case of Mrs. Thompson creat ment denies any intention of in- | istan, where the Bolshevists are | od mitch sympathy and following her creasing the army. It declares that [Spreading their propagamia assidu- | trial, many petitions worn prepared the reduction of the army to the sti- | ously. ) {and signed by citizens in all walks | aged 10 years, died at the residence day night at the home of his son, | of her uncle, Geo. Nicholls, 57 Tair- | Thomas Corrigan, Grafton, eight view avenue, Friday evening, Nov-| miles east of hero. He was almost l ember 21st.' She was vaccinated | & centenarfan, He was émployed for [about two weeks before, and was. any years by the Grand Trunk Rail. | i ' way, his term of service dating back I-previously a perfectly normal child Way, & j in every respect. She was at school to the time that the rails of the first { on the Monday of the week jn which "steam railway, the G.T.R., were laid. she died, but complained of head- He Was also well-known by the tra- pulated limit of 200,000 is in full swing, and it expresses regret that there has never been a beginning 'of the mutual discussion with the en- tente oh the subject of the strength of the policing forces which Ger- | Former Chancellor U Country to Carry many finds it necessary to maintain in the interest of public security, al though Germany several months ago suggested such a discussion. ADVISES GERMANY TO STAND BY WORD es His ut Treaty. | of life asking that the death sen- | tence be commuted. These petitions | were sent on to Ottawa. and no doubt | played their part in bringing about the desired end. T. J. Rigney was counsel for Mrs. Thompson, and he put up 8 strong plea for clemency. The parents of Mrs. Thompson stated that they had been praying for rs. at auction by Rou- hundred and made, ache. Tuesday she was up and abobt, but the same night fell into a stupor and did not afterwards regain con- sciousness, She was attended by Dr. Clendenning dnd Dr. Cavan. Dr. Clondenning said the condition re- sembled typhoid fever, but there was no typhoid. Dr. Cavan asked if she had had any fall. She bad not, nor had sho previously complained of any illness. The' doctors gave the cause of death in the certifi as meningitis, and would not say that vaccination was or was not the cause of the trouble. + + On Housing . New York, Dec. 6.--"You can't raise a family right around a steam | radiator," Dr, Robert Johnson, pas- tor of the American Presbyterian Chureh. Montreal; fold the School Christian ders of Church World Movement a i conditions, Dr. Johnson ousing ec Dr. Johnson reaten the very cXistence of vi ! ror ns So iiviony Teal) troubles, | o! velling public, as he for some time kept a hote the G.T.R. depot at Grafton. He retired to spend his last days with his son. He was a Roman Catholic, KILLED WIFE IN ERROR Mistaken for a Burglar in Darkness of Pittsburgh, 'Pa., Dec. 6.--Mistaken for a burglar early yesterday, Mrs. Florence Gray, thirty-seven years old, was shot and killed by hef hus- band in a fashionable Millvale ave- nue apartment house. The husband, Robert Gray, bead of a rubber ma- nufacturing firm was awakened at 8.30 o'clock by a noise in his bed- Toom. He saw & person standing in the doorway and @ Inter- Pr their daughter, Thompson also stated that she had béen praying, and that she felt confident that she would never go to the gallows. » my Paris, Dec. 6.--Germany should stand by her ward 'nd carry out the terms of the Versailles treaty, ae- cording to Phillip Scheidemann, for- mer German chancellor, an inter-| Mrs. Smith, police matron, 4 1 through view with whom is published in the | stood by Mrs. Thompsdn a {Echo de Paris. Two questions, the | her trial, was greatly pleased over surrender of prisoners of war, and the news from R. the turning over for trial of German x { Veteran Rallwayman Dead. Brockville, De¢. 6.--Samuel Dow- slege for many years an employe of West Lawrence and Ottawa Railway, prior to its acquisition by the Can- adian. Pacific Railway, died at Pres: cott, in his eightieth year. He had charge of the Prescott shops, and at officers and men accused of crimes Future Navy in the Afr. i during the war, make for strained | Londons Dec. hmiral SIF relations at present, the former | Perey Scott prophes) oe hat Shore chancellor says. | would be no more 70 400 bustle: "The, first is not irreparable, and | Ships. Airplanes ote battleships will 'mot influence the future he futles J hour, agai Suthes, . but the ane Sains plane had revolutionized naval ware difficult. Tt will be necessary for us | I 2 to arrest them ourselves and them a u-------------- deliver them. This is & hateful thought and nothing could be more repugnant, but still we have signea the t A " Herr one tolme was master mechanic of the line. Two children survive, Glas- gow Dowsley, Vancouver, B.C.. and Mrs. Wm, Kingeton, Prescott. There ix one sister, Mrs. John Reid, Card- inal, mother of Hon. Dr. Reid, Min- leter of Railways and Canals, The Mexican situation has been an by the release of U. §. Conse lar Agent Jenkins, : iW Germans are leaving : the 'Ruine pro fearing a further ade vance of {he Allies. & Td 0 All poft coal mines if Ob Virginia are likely to op bmutine and air-

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