* OUR NEW FALL HATS Have Arrived Collier's Toggery YEAR 87: No. 270. | SAPPER SMITH IS LOCATED He Leaves Finland For Eng- land on the 10h of 'November. : who was taken prisoner of war Sapper W. D. Smith, by, the Russian Revolutionary pith has been located in Finland. On nesday evening a cable received iff the city by Mrs. R. Pollitt, who resides _at 313 Montreal street, from Sapper Smith read as follows : "Free and well, In quarantine un- til November tenth them for Eng- land. s --Bill." The cable was sent from Terijokl. It will be remembered that Sapper Smith enlisted in the Canadian En- gineers in Kingston' in 1816, and then went to Brockville, and later to Ottawa, where he transferred to the Canadian Signallers. He went to Russia with the Canadian Expedi- tionary force and remained with the Canadians unt{l they ° returned to Canada. He then transferred to the British railroad mission, With which | he was serving when taken prisoner | of war with the rest of the train | party by the revolutionary troops. | "While Sapper Smith was over- | seas, his wife, Gladys Pollitt, died, and it is not thought that he is aware that she is dead. During the month of June a let- ter' was received in the city from Sapper Smith who was then in Rus- sla, stating that he had been taken prisoner and was suffering a great deal on account of want of food and | clothes. According to his letter, he was captured about fifteen months before he wrote, but had been un- Jole to get in communication with is wife in Canada. At that time he was only able to get a letter through, due to the fact ~that a Canadian officer, who had been in Russia, agreed to post the. letter at Vancouver, B.C., which he did. In this letter, he spoke of his wife, so it looks very much as though he had never received amy word of her death. o As soon as he arrives in England, the family in Kingston will be able to get in communication with him. Hs wife died at the home of her mother on May 28th last. U.F.0. MAY CONTEST | or THE LEEDS RIDING. They ized at Athens-- @. F. Johnston, Lansdowne, is, President. Brockville, Nov. 4.--With the ob- ject of contesting the riding of Leeds and Brockville at the federal bye- election, which will result from the pending resignation of Sir Thomas White, the United Farmers of the ' riding organized for political *pirr- Poses at Athens yesterday George F, 'Johnston, Lansdowne, was elected president of the organization, W. H. McNish, Lyn, vice-president, and R. Ji; Mitchell, Lansdowne, secretary- L urer. Mr.--Mitchell, however, fas already resigned. In a state- ment given to the press, he says: "I Stated emphatically that I did not desire the position, but they insisted on my appointment, I have consid- ered the matter, and I am not in sympathy with the movement. I do not propose to act and have advised the president to this effect. Mr. Mitchell is a brother of John G. Mitchell, Ottawa, mentioned as possible Conservative candidate in the riding. THE FRENCH OPINION . ON U.S. ELECTIONS The Result Clearly Condemns the Policy of mt ison. Paris, Nov. 4.--Newspapers of this city give great prominence 'to reports of the election in the United States. In their comments, = the newspapers declare the election of Senator Harding was a triumph, give high praise to his personality and ' pecall that he, has always asserted great sympathy for France. In ex- amining the consequences of the eldction, the editors are unanimous in' remarking that it clearly con- demps the policy of President Wil- son and settles definitely the situa- tion existing between the adminis- trative and legislative departments resident "BRYAN BLAMES WILSON AND COX New York, Nov. 4.--Devel- opements within the ranks of the beaten ' Democratic party included a tart sthtemept from William J. Bryan, in which he divided the blame for the de- feat between President Wilson and: Candidate Cox, asserting that the former had "laid the foundation for disaster" and the latter had "completed the structure." -- - ee t------------ LIFE IMPRISONMENT GIVEN JOHN NEAL Who Shot and Killed Miss May Casey of Ottawa. Perth, Nov. 4.--Life imprison- ment - in Portsmouth penitentiary was the sentence passed on John Neal by Chief Justice R. M. Mere- dith at the fall assizes here yester- day. Neal was found guilty of man- slaughter in causing thé death by shooting of Miss May Casey, Ottawa, near the village of (Althorpe, on August 30th last. His counsel, C. J Foy, presented to the court a peti- tion praying for clemency to the ac- cused. When asked if he had any- thing to say before sentence was passed, the prisoner replied, "I've nothing to say," @nd then received his sentence with absolute uncon- cern. J. A. MATHIEU 1 ler. Judge Millar will tun probably I [ing out in the neighborhood of 10,- Conservative nember of the Ontario Legislature for Rainy River district, and general manager of the -Shevlin- Clarke HTammber Co, of Fort Frances, which company, decording to the. in terim report of the Riddell-Latch ard' Commission, has defrauded the Govern- ment in its timber returns. FLORIDA RACE CLASH CAUSES EIGHT DEATHS ---- ae. Twenty-five Horses Burned 'in Orlando--May Find More Bodies. Orlando, Florida, Nov. 4.--Former service men patrolled the streets of Orlando, Ocoee and nearby towns throughout the night to prevent the renewal of a race clash which I$ known to have resulted in the death at Ocoee, Tuesday night, of two white men and.six negroes. Quiet.prevailed early today, and authorities said they expected po further outbreak. Deputy sheriffs called to the 'town believe the death toll will exceed eight; expecting to find the bodies of negroes in the ruins of twenty-five houses 'destroyed by fire. my Ie, ATTACKING IN VAIN WRANGEL'S POSITION Russian Soviet Troops Batter- ing at Seven-Mile Trench System. i c Sebastopol, Nov. 4.--Russian Bol- shévik, troops are unsuccessfully at- tacking the line held by General Wrangel's army south of Perekop. The Soviet army is battering at a seven-mile trench system which ex- tends east and west across the nar- row neck of land leading to the Crim- ean peninsula, but Gen. Wrangel's position is quite strong. It has on its left the gulf of Perekop and on the right the gulf d4f Sivash, or Putrid seal Back of his main lines, Gen. Wrangel has heavy naval guns and other artillery. . Premier Meighen Ready For Hon. Mackenzie King Grand Forks, B.C., Nov. 4.--If the ed by Fresident Wilson clamation providing for tion on November 15th, '6 Heenses held by wholesalers, refiners, export- ers, and importers. . ing, bank thousand dollars. THE ONLY SOLUTION OF THE IRISH QUESTION is 'only to be found in' constitutional KINGSTON, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. "SOLID SOUTH" IS SHATTERED Tennessee Enters Republican Columns--Harding Has 390 Electoral Votes. - New York, 'Nouv: 4.--Tennessee has swung ifito swelling. the col- umns, shattering the Democratic traditions of a ""gsolid south," un- official but nearly complete returns from the volunteer state showed to- day. Her shift from the Democratic | ranks, coupled with a similar upset in Oklahoma, reported late last night, assured President-elect Hard- ing of 390 electoral votes as against 127 definitely in the Cox column, and left in doubt but fourteen seats i in the electoral college "divided ! among Arizona, Nevada, New Mexi- | eo and North Dakota. In all these | states, save New Mexico, Harding was leading. The Republican congressional sweep assumed larger proportions as the returns continued to come in. Republicans had secured seats in the House of Representatives to 132 for the Democrats. Four seats went to miscellanecus. On the re- turns so far the Republicans had a plurality of 131. Late returns also indicated pos- sible turnovers in cases of home De- mocratic 'representatives reported elected, A notable instance was in New York where three Republican candidates, reported defeated, had forged ahead - of the Democrats, which earlier reports had elected. The house wili have one Socialist member, Moyor London, of New York. The Prohébition party lost its lone representative, but an Inde- pendent Prohibitionist was elected in Pennsylvania. 257 Jefferson County For Harding. Watertown, N.Y., Nov. 4.--Jeffer- son county, standing by its RepubH- can colors, returned Harding a plu- rality of close to 15,000, The same ratio 'applies to the entire Republi- can ticket, excepting Smith and Mil- 5,000 behind the national ticket, tak- 000 plurality. NO PROHIBITION : FOR SCOTLAND London, Nov. 4, -- Scotch fered a severe @ereat in the local option elections. The latest summary shows that 149 districts have decided to * make no change, twenty-four? favor a reduction of licenses and eighten will go dry. In Glasgow only four wards out of thirty-seven voted dry and nine for limitation. ¥ These figures are away below the prohibition officials' ad- vance estimates, when it was declared sure that a third of the towns and wards would vote to cut out the saloons. Removes All Sugar Control. Washington, Nov. 4"--The last ves- tige of government control of sugar remoy- the pro- revoca- n the United States has be he Bank Accountant Arrested. Toronto, Nov. 4. --James Flem- accountant, was arrested, harged with robbing the Royal at Woodbridge of thirtfen o | ed that it has no authority to incur LONDON CAR MEN ISSUE ULTIMATUM Strike. Between November 15th and 20th, if Scale is Not Paid. -- London, Ont., Nov. 4.--A strike of ithe employees of the London Street | Railway system will be called be- tween Nov. 15th and Nov 20th, one of the men's leaders stated. "We have instructed the executive to strike if a scale of 52 cents an hour is not paid by the Ontario Railway and Munici- pal Board," he explained. "We have received a semi-official intimation that the earnings for. Ottober will not be sufficient fo pay more than 49 cents. The /fornial statement of the month's earnings will be available for us on November 15th. Our execu- tive will thereat demand the 52 cents. The Ontario Railway Board has stat- » deficits, and that it will abandon the property should such a contingency develop. Virtually automatically, then, the strike will-be precipitated." HARDING FIFTY-FIVE Elected President of United States on His Birthday. Marion, Ohio, Nqv. 4.--Fifty-five little pink candles trust in a frosted white cake lighted Senator Harding's table at dinnér Monday night, before election returns began flooding his campaign headquarters. It wag the senator's fifty-fifth birthday, and he returned cold and hungry from a golfing expedition to find his little surprise, of which the Harding's ne- gress cook was the architect. Then the senator withdrew to his library to wait for whatever birthday present the American people had decided to give him. Half the neighborhood was waiting to greét Senator and Mrs. Harding when they arrived at their polling place in the morning, Voters in line stood aside, but the Hardings refus- ed to have places yielded for them. As the line moved slowly forward, motion picture men's spot-lights spluttered and photographers adjust- ed their camcras. A tall former Marion policeman in overalls, in front of the Hardings, received his ballot and stalked into a booth. The Hard- ings had been.in line fifteen minutes. "Florence King Harding," called out the election clerk. 'Goodness! Do I have to fill out all | these?" exclaimed Mrs. Harding as she took the sheaf of regular and special ballots provided by the Ohio election laws ' 'Warren G. Harding," the electio CTerk Rouges ' "More or less notorious," said the senator drily, while the movie men ground their cranks. At 10.24 Mrs. Harding cast her bal- lot, but pictcrial delays prevented the senator from voting until 10.29. Senator Harding, wearing a heavy winter overcoat, filled completely the little voting booth and marked his ballots in a few seconds. The sen- ator has always been proud of being a "regular" Républican. . As Senator Harding stood, hand- ing his ballots to the election judge, he was 'shot' from all angles by mo- tion pictures and still cameras, Pa- tiently he obeyed the demands of the camera men. "Hold that ballot out onee more, senator," he was commanded. "AN right, make an honest scen- arfo," replied the senator, "but 14 can'té vote for myself more than once." *'Oh, yes you can; you're going to vote for yourself twice," someone sald, and the senator's nelghbors laughed and applauded. Outside the garage polling booth, Senator and Mrs. Harding shook hands with a number of friends and then entered their automobile for a forty mile ride to the Scioto Country the Club at Columbus, where the senator had a round of golf. - MAJORITY OF SIX MILLION Harding Elected. U. S. Presi dent By Greatest Popular Yote Known. - New York, Nov. 4.--The scope of the Republican victory that swept the nation Tuesday continues to grow as the returns were compiled to-day. These returns showed that: Harding has been elected presi- dent by the greatest popular vote ever amassed in the history of Am- erican politics and the largest elec- toral vote ever rolled up by a Re-9 publican candidate. Harding's electoral vote had reach- ed 391, with indications that doubt- ful states might carry the figure to the 400 mark His popular plurality seemed exceed 6,000,000. Republicans have strengthened their grip on the senate and will have to 'la working majority of from 12 to 16 seats, They will have a top-heavy major- ity of approximately 100 votes in the house. Republican governors wera seat- ed in every state except those of the solid souta. That the entire Socialist vote will reach close to two million was the estimate made at National Social- istic headquarters at Chicago to-day, based on scattered returns. Returns from 100°' Cu.cago pre- cints, it was said, show that Eugene Debs, Socialist presidential candi- date, received 20 per cent. of the combined vote cast. Socialists ex- pect to poll close to 100,000 for Debs there. Owing to merger ra- turns it was impossible to ascertain whether any Socialist candidate for state office has been elected in Illinois. \, GOING TO BE HONEST WITH EVERYBODY President-elect Harding Made a Touching Address to Employees. Marion, Ohio, Nov. 4.--While Senator Harding was at dinner late Tuesday evening, a committee of the employees "of the Marion Star, his newspaper, called to present to him a piliiters makeup rule, aud he cam "ofl the" froft porch and, with his voice choking with emotion, | |] thanked them for their devotion, "I don't know of any call," he said haltingly, as tears rolled down his cheeks, "that has aroused my emo- tions more than this. I have worked with you and I have tried to be hon- est with you; and God knows if I am called to responsibility I am going to be honesly with everybody in the world. I don't know if 1 can"meet these responsibilities fully, but, I know that I can meet them with the same honesty with which I have treated you. . "I am just a plain, ordinary fel- low, but I can be on the square, and that's all there is to it." Very Moist Clay. Hamilton, Nov. 4.--Police Magis- trate Jelfs yesterday authorized the confiscation of the Brantford gun club"s "'clay targets" recently seized here by License Inspector Sturdy. "The targets" happened to be a big shipment of liquor and the Braatfgrd gun club has been out of business for ten years, Sylvia Pankhurst, who was sen- tenced in London to six months im. prisonment, was released on bail, It is stated thirteen million dozen cases of eggs are in cold storage. en at IS CONSTITUTIONAL SELF-GOVERNMENT The Question Discussed Before Queen's Theological Alumni Morison, Canon W. F. FitzGerald And Rev. Frank Conference By Prof. J. L Lowry, of Franktown, Ont, the Latter Two Being Ulster Men. "The solution of the Irish question be best worked out in that way. This measure of self-government seemed It" was the clan system that kept 1t separated from England and Scot. WOMAN DETERMINED TO GET MARRIED Writes 'Governor - Géneral. That One Cannot Get Coal and. Eats for Nothing. pa, Ottawa, Nov) 4.--"Do what you can for a poor grass-widow', is the appeal of a Western Ontario woman who has written to the Governor- General, She wants to secure a di- vorce from her husband, who, she says, is living with another woman in the United States. She addsethat she has determined to get married, in any event, "for no one gets toal and eats for nothing these days." Her letter has been delivered to the pro- per authorities here, and she has been advised to:consult a lawyer, be- cause, although the Senate may re- mit the fees of an impecunious appli- cant for divorce, a lawyer is in a po- sition to pronounce upon her case | and carry out the requirements of the law. SIXTY-THREE APPLY FOR DIVORCES Nine-tenths of the Applicants Are People From Toronto. ' Ottawa, Nov. 4.--To date sixty- three applications for bills of divorce have been filed with the clerk of the senate. Nine-tenths of these, "it is said, have been made by Toronto peo- ple. Senator Ross, of Middleton, will, it is understood, reintroduce in Par- liament at its next session, his bill to confer jurisdiction to try divorce cases upon the courts of all provinces in which divorce courts do not al- ready exist. This bill was passed by the Senate last session, but was not considered by the House of Commons. MRS. WARREN G. HARDING Wife of the President-elect of the United States, ¢ NEARLY TWO MILLION IN HAIL INSURANCE Western Companies Paid 42 Per Cent. of Premium Income. Regina, Sask. Nov. 4.--With ong exception all of the companies undef- writing hail insurance in Saskatcher wan have filed reports with the super- intendent of insurance showing their premium income and the amount of claims pald. "Judging by these re- ports," said Mr. Figher, "the final fig- ures will show that the premiums col- lected in the province on hail insur: ance this year were close to $4,225,- 000, and the losses paid approximate- 1y$1,750,000. The average loss per company. will be approximately 42 per cent. of its premium income." There are 36 companies underwrit- ing hail insurance in Saskatchewan. BRITAIN EXPLAINS STAND. |gcision Refers to Property Taken « After Peace Was Effective, Ottawa, Nov. 4.--Much newspaper discussion on the question of a re- ported decision by Great Britain to hand back German property to the Germans, and a resultant protest, fi France, is exploded by a cable- gram received by Thomas Mulvey, under secretary of state, from the Imperial guthorities. The comment on Britain's supposed decision first appeared, it is stated, in the New York Post and it was then reported that France was making streng pro- tests and taking the ground that so their honeymoon, ey Collier's Toggery The Only Store Where You can buy DR. HAWKINS INVISIBLE BELTS LAST EDITION. TRALEE QUIET AFTER TERROR The National University Col- lege of Dublin Raided By Soldiers. Dublin, Nov, 4 --A telephone mes- sage from Tralee late 'Tuesday re- ported the town in flames. Communi- cation was interrupted, but early in- formation was that many inhabit. nts had fled, as a result of serious 2 Seating that was taking place. One arrest was made. The Duke of Leinster's residence was also raided and searched. Relatives of young Kelvin Barry, who was executed Monday for com- plicity in the murder of three British' soldiers, requested thaf they be per- mitted to remove the body from the prison yard where it was buried, hut the request was refused. After disturbances during the morning two members of the 'Black and Tans" were discovered missing. Notices were immediately posted in Tralee that unless the missing men were returned unharmed, reprisals of a nature yet unheard of would re- sult. Later the bodies of the two men were found in a field riddled with bullets. Reports that the town was in flames soon followed. As a result of reprisals in Tralee Monday night two civilians were kill- ed and one civillan was killed on the street next morning. The town was then ordered closed. The toll throughout Ireland for Tuesday, as yet incomplete, includes four policemen, one soldier and one civilian killed, and eight police, two soldiers and four civilians wounded. The National University College of Dublin, where Kelvin Barry, the young Sinn Feiner, executed Mon- day, was a student, was raided early Tuesday by sqldiers. They forced tle president, at the point of the boyanet to produce the roll of the university, Tralee Now Quiet. Dublin, Nov, 4.--Four police were also burned "by ani. police vendetta. Tralee, which was taken over by the military, is reported quiet. MARRIED AT NAPANEE. An Interesting Budget From a Nearby Town, (From Our Own Correspondent) Napanee, Nov. 4.--QOn Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, there was solemnized at Tritity church parsonage, a quiet but pretty wedding when Miss Gladys Gale, London, Eng., became the bride of Cecil Loyst, son of J. B, Loyst, Gretna. The bride was at- tended by her cousin, "'Mrs.. Leb Scrimshaw, while Leo Scrimshaw performed a Illke service for the groom. After the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at 'the home of T. D. Serimshaw, only the immediate friends of the contract- ing parties being present, The bride and groom motored to Toronto om T. B. Walldce has purchased from Davy & Allison, the property on Mill street, formerly owned by Johm Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sherwood are staying at the Paisley House, Napanee, for a few weeks, until their new home is completed. A number of Napaneeans attended * the Maid of the Mountains," at the Grand Opera House, Kingston, on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Laughlin is in the Kingston hospital for stomach treat- ment. Dr. and Mrs, O. M. have taken Miss Edith Scotts apartments on Bridge street for the winter. : x Mrs. George E® Hall arrived in town this week to join her husband, Major G. E. Hall, who has been spending a couple of weeks duck hunting at Hay Bay. They will spend the remainder of the week wtih his pdrents, Mr. and Mra. W. F. Hall The small boys and girls of the town - had the time of their young lives on Monday night. They ar- rayed themselves in all the cast-off clothing they. could lay their hands on, painted their faces and forth to ring door bells, tap on win- dows and remove anything light they could lay their hands on. Only minor depreddtions were committed, $504,000 Check for ' Taxes and Arrears Toronto, Nov. 4.--The Provin- cial treasury has been enriched to the extent of $504,000 by reason of a cheek received from the Interna- tional Nickel Company for this of the government. They assert this | JePOrt is, true that Hon. W. L. Mac- | geif-government within the Empire." | t the only solution. L 2 e p 0 him y land. Other European countries were | much French property had heen year's taxes and arrears 1518 and gituation has "completely paralyzed American international policy." a ------------------------ Mines May Cease Work. Timmins, Nov. 4--A possible tem- porary eessation of work, and a cer- tain curtailment of operations at the Dom and McIntyre mines will be the result of"the prolonged dry spell. The ' Hollinger will not be affected great- Iy. ------------- The :British Columbia government wants the sale of liquor to persons under twenty-one years of age en- tirely abolished. Steal 300 Lbs. Butter From Dairy School , Burglars secured an entrance to the Kingston Dairy school some time during Wednesday night, and stole over three hundred pounds of hatter. The burglars secured entrance to the school by fercing open one of the windows. Arter getting in, they pried: off the lock on one of the refrigerators and got away with the kenzie 'King made the statement on the platform in Winnipeg that the government had improperly diverted public money to the friends of the government, declarea Premier erowd here last night, "I say this: "It Mr. King+ will taking his seat." PRICE OF SUGAR DOWN. Dominion Sugar Company Makes Third Reduction. Montreal, Nov. 4.--The price of sugar was cut anothef cent yester- day, when the Dominion Sugar Com- 'pany announced that its price' has been reduced to $14.50 per hun- dred pounds. This makes the third reduction that the Dominion Sugar Company has made in the last three weeks. ; . EP. Elected Mayor. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Nov. 4. --Alder- man Edward P. Lynch, Democratic candidate for mayor, carried the city over Fred W. Gilroy, his Republican opponent, by a majority of 406; and David H. Corcoran. Democrat, was re-elected recorder over Edmund butter, Fitzgerald, Repu.lican, by the nar- row margin of 66 votes. pockets of Meéighen before a great make this charge on the floor of the House of Commons, he will get a judical In- vestigation within ten minutes after This 'was the conclusion reaéhed by Prof. J. L. Morison, of Queen's Uni- versity, in an admirable address be- fore Theological Alumni "conference on Wednesday evening, in convoca- tion hall. y The hall was crowded ot an early hour by members of the city clergy, the visiting clergy and all classes of citizens, including . prominent Irish Roman Catholics, for it was known that Prof. Morison is always frank and sincere in his: treatment of any subject. His tment of Ireland was no less brilliant 'than. his handHag of, the question of "Nationality" on Tuesday evening, and it was evident that he carried a large section of his audience with him. } Canon W. F. FitaGerald, rector o' St. Paul's Anglican church, himselr an Irishman, opened the discussion of the address. He did not think that after Soudan on of all the faets of history, thé.pesition taken by ths Sinn Fein during the war, and the present Sandiviey; 'that any measure of independence should be nted. Rev. Frank Lowry, Franktown, Ont. an Ulster man and a Presbyterian, supported the view taken by 'Prof. Morison. He said that the question of self-government "would not down" and quoted Parnell, O'Connell and John Redmond as advocating self- government within the empire. He believed that Ireland's destiny would y Jar history, neither happy mor wise. In opening his address Prof. Mori- son stated that the Irish question was the most serious one for the Empire at the present time. "I have tried to make up my mind about what 1 think of Ireland from a British point of view. I want to eliminate emotion from this question and eloquence. | would rather see a black thorn stick than eloquence. T will also put aside the partisan. There is the Sinn Fein on the one hand and the men who call themse]ves imperialists but who are not, such men as George III and ihe extreme conservative, for there is nothing to be gained by men of this sort. ---- The Factors Involved, 'What are the factors that go to make this Irish question? First Irish nationality. This the speaker de- cfared was past question from a con- sideration of the Individuality of the people which was peculiarly their own and applied tb four-fifths of the population. He declared that Ireland was not racially homogeneous. It is psychologically a nation. Its litera- ture was enriched by great genius, equal to that of the greatest British writers such as Shelly and Keats. Never did men see nature in #3 beauty as these Irish writers, and: they continue to produce this litera- ture. As a nation it has bad a pecul- came strong by discipline. v subject to complete conquest and be- Ireland had néver been properly conquered except in Cromwell's time, When she was conquered and kept conquered. Scotland on the other hand was com- pletely conquered, and it was a good thing for Scotland. There is a cer- tain lack of diecipline snd training in the Irish by reason of this. They have treasured scraps of history, mere rubbish that has got to be gSléared away. They must be taught a wholesome lesson. They have never learned the industrial habit. Eng- land's assistance at different times was a mistake and the religious po- licy was a mistake. In the eighteenth century it was a crime to be a Cath- olic in Ireland. They could not send Catholics to Rerlament, and when they were perigiited to do so they felt no gratitnde. The tithe wns a puiztul ele . To contribuie to a t ministry was a 'resh em- Dittermon between England and Ire- and.' Gladstone was opposed by Eng- ish clergy when he abolished the tithe. Irigh nationality was defined by religious opposition to England. Prof. Morison regarded the union by Parliament in 1800 a mistake. When Cratton's parliament was swept away there wae another wound. Then came the famine caused by 'he improvid- wantonly destroyed by the Germans that this return of property should not be made. ed by the under secretary of state here states that the decision of Great Britain refers only to.enemy property brought. into the United Kingdom after January 10th, 1920. It was de- cided by the Board of Trade that this property, which had been Wrought into the United Kingdom after the should, remain in possession of its owners. : Snow Covers Thousands y of Acres Stooked Grain «Regina, Nov. 4.--A considerable quantity of grain in the stock has been caught by snow, and the weath- er has interfered with thrashing op- erations in the northern part of Sas- katchewan, according to Crop re- ports here. In the Vonda district 80 per cent. of thrashing remains to be done. In the North Battleford district there has been no thrash- ing for over a week, and thousands of acres of grain are tied up in the triangnular area bounded by Wadena Canora Kelvington, . Battleford, Lloydminister 'and Turtleford. ence of the peonle. In 46 . there . , (Continued on Page 1) ; ¥ Anglicans may not enter the Inter Church Council of Canada. The cablegram receiv- | peace treaty had become effective, | | 1919, The arrears of taxes | which amounted to over $300,000 { had been in dispute for some time. { Mining Commissioner Goodson had | décided that the amount was due the | government. The matter way taken |t0 the courts and findings of the | mining commissioner was upheld. 4 i Vancouver Conservatives, | Vancouver, B.C., Nov. 4.--Consers | vatives here nominated W. J. Hows- jer, K.C., provincial leider; 5. I. | Hawe, Miss Edith Patterson, Dr, J. | w Mahan, Capt. George Black and | Lieut~Col. J. W. Warden, to cons i test the city In the provincial elec tion, Dec. 1st. 200000 * RJ | %* a : MILLER HAS BIG PLURALITY OVER SMITH £ New Ywrk, Nov. 4.-- Revised 4 returns from all but 121 of the 4 7,308 districts of the state, taby~ % latéd early today, gave Nathan & 4 L. Miller, republican, a plura- # lity of 63,275 over Governor & % Alfred E. Smith In the guber- & 4 natorial contest. The vote was: 3: * * + Miiler, 1,319,586; Smith, 1,266,~ + 311. »