Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Jan 1921, p. 1

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ON SALE. Special Bargains In sHIinTS NECKWEAR CAPS apd HATS Our best grades oaly Collier's "REDS" BUSY IN HAMILTON Threaten to Seize Armouries --Twelve Ordered Out of City. - ---Warned that | a bh KOT ING PEACE OVERTURES 6.--Eamonn De of the Irish es that the Irish s' making peace over- land, says the Free- I, in a forecast of forthcoming manij- aking in behalf of mer De Valera is saying he would not f ear to proposals of KINGSTON, ONT e Daily British Whi RIO. THURSDAY eee NOT MOLESTED JANUARY 6, 1921. DE VALERA IS As He Is Working For Irish Peace----Prospects Are + Brighter. 6.--With Jan. the an- | THE UNEMPLOYED GUING TO SCHOOL B ! | London, Oat., Jan. 6.--H. Beal, principal the "Loncon Technical School, reported to- day that. the unemployment situation has greatiy boosted the enroliment at this school, A large number of men out of i work, but with some resources, { to tide them over a few months, are training to fit themselves ! for more permanent positions. students are of i | | | | | ON SALE. Special Bargains In SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, CAPS and HATS Our best grades only Collier's LAST EDITION. wr HUGHES SEES DEAD LEAGUE General Sam Does Not Think It Will Last Three Years. London, Jan, 6.--'Within three * Hamlltgn, Jan. 6 Red element among yed | would attempt to take fore pos- | session of the armories here I hurs- | day night, for the J urpoese of hoidin a4 mass meeting, local n Most of the new studying the theoretical side of trades in which possess practical | years the league of Nations will ba las dead as Caesar's yellow dog," de~ ciared Gen. Sam Hughes, former {chief Of the Canadian militia, and one of the strong men of the domin~ Bri government; if they are based recognition ot . | Ireland as an independent na SAR 1 4 > Sg | Eireann is considered imminent in 9 Z ; Fo | Irish official circles in London, an in- | Dublin, | nouncement that a meeting of Dail 3 uner § upon iDie mechanical they already knowledge and experieuce, tion. > | teresting phase _in Irish- politics has | been reached. itary, civie ined ths af any and police officials co ternoon to complet suca attempt, should it be For several days past, it was stat- ed, efforts have been made by Keds to goad jobiess men to ma a de monstration. At a mass meeting o unemployed, held recently, ir learned that several speakers urged their comrades to enter stores and hélp themselves to whatever wanted. Only the sane coun Centrollers Aitchison and OH. vented such a demonstration made, it was said. Two secret s in the city on Monday, with the result that twelve men known to have ex- treme views were ordered to leave tke city under threat of imprison-\ went | Indications' of further trouble came to hand. yesterday afternoon, | however, when a jobless man placed a poster in front of the entrance to | the armories, on which it was an- | nounced that a mass meeting of un- | employed men would be held there! Thursday night. If the armorie | would not be available for the ask- iBg, then they would be taken by force, the poster read. frustrate made. was € ir pre- beng Ready For Emergency. Attaches of the armories removed the poster and destroyed it five mi utes afier it was placed there. } tary officials, however, immedi €ot In touch with the police and the eivie authorities, and plans were laid to effectively cope with any emer- | gency that may arise, it was said | Col. John I. McLaren, officer in | command of Military District No. 2, was credited with saying-that he did not think there would be any serious | trouble. It is felt that a few Reds | are bent on goading other joble men (0 take matters into their own | hands. The poster placed in front of | the armories is thought to have been | & move to put the onus of any trou- | ble that might occur on the shoulders of returned soldiers. Some of the Reds are said to be ex-lmperial soldiers who have enter- | ed the country illegally, Had a for Trequést bean. ~E0r 'use of the armories, it is said that the De- partment of Militia at Ottawa would have been asked to give its consent. \ B.A. CONTINENTAL BANK SUSPENDS PAYMENT | it Had Advanced Money on | Produce and Could ~ Not Realize. | London, Jan. 6.--The British-Am- | rican continental bank suspended | aymell to-day. In financial circles he suspension is attributed to gene- ral financial conditions. It is believ- | d the bank advanced money on pro- | ce, chiefly Canadian, and was un- | 8 to realize during the present | trade stagnation. The bank was for- | mierly the Hannavigs Bank Ltd. It | moved into larger premises last Sep- tember to meet increasing business, It has authorized a capital of two | million and a half pounds. The fail- | Ure has not effected the situation | here. ------------ ARNPRIOR'S MAYOR DEAD Dr. W. A. Cameron Was a Graduate of Queen's. Arnprior, Jan, 6.--Dr. William Alexander Cameron, mayor of Arn- prior, died yesterday morning in the | Ross Memorial Wing of the Royal | Victoria - Hospital, Montreal. Death | was due to an abscess on the lung. | Dr. Cameron had been in the hospi- | tal two weeks and underwent an | operation. { Dr. Cameron had resided in Arn- prior for about twenty-eight years. He practised his profession there | and also took an active interest in | civic politics. He sat on the coun- | cil for many years and for the past five years was mayor of the gd | { He was born at Perth, fifty-three ago and graduated from University. He was staunch Liberal in polities and at- tended the Arnprior Methodist | church. i | Trouble Over Tobacco. | Louisville, Jan. -- Exciting | Scenes were enacted at several Blue | Grass towns when tobacco farmers, | disappointed with low bids for their leaf tobacco, stopped sales, held mass meetings and put plans on foot to market the crop themselves this year. years Queen's a -------------------- Roland Denne Chosen. Roland Deane, brother of Mrs, W. H. Graham, Jolinson street, was un- animously chosen as government eiindidate in West Peterboro in the bye-election for the Commons. Mr. | Denne is a son of ex-Mayor Denne, Peterboro. At Biddeford, Me., notice whs given that the Pepperell mills and the York mills in Saco, employing together 6,000 hands, will increase their working schedule to four days & week. _ The proposed appropriation of $50,000 for comgressional expenses a the capifo! incident to President- ¢ Harding's inauguration en- countered strong opposition in the United States senate. ; ,The resolution reviving the United States war finance corpora: tion became law with its readoption by the house over President Wil- son's veto. . | 1 dustrial IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF SECRET PROGESSES Of Making Explosives and Gas | Should be Demanded of Germany. (Great Britain anc cord relative the London n in discus- lied prem- lary 19th. He adds still favors some time in the disband- has taken Allies should nand the immediate de very -of all *Cret processes for the manufacture of explosives and poison gas. OVER TWO MILLION IDLE cabinet ny about is, bt Greatest Industrial Slump Since Panic of 1907 in United States. hington. Jan. 6.--A total of 2,125,000 workers are out of em- ployment in the United States, ac- cording to a Survey of the industrial | situation made by Clint C. Houston for the current issue of Labor, offi- 1 organ of the Plumb Plan Mr ague. Houston asserts that his iAquiry disclosed the gretaest in- | P¢foTe the opening of the summe sl since the np panic of 1907. money CORK LORD MAYOR ORDERED EXCLUDED Washington, Jan. 6.--The exclusion of Daniel J. 0O'Cal- laghan, lord mayér of Cork, was ordered yesterday at Nor- folk by a board of gpecial enquiry. O'Callaghan appealed from the ruling, and the case eventually will be referred to the state department for deci- sion as to whether it will waive the special passport regulation. Washington, Jan. 6.--Secre- tary Wilson, of the Habhor----des partment, announced to-day that he had granted parole to Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork, detained at "~ewport News, Va, by the immigration ~authorities, on his own recogni- "zance, pending a decision as to his admission into the United States. Cancer is Proved To be Infectious London, Yan. 6.--Positive proof hat cancer is infectious was produc- ed before the Academy of Sciences by Professor Roux, of the Pasteur Insti- tute, who: declared that the conclus- ions of the Rockefeller Institute that the disease is incommunicable are founded on misapprehension. Experimenting with fowl, Profes- gor Roux is collaborating with Pro- fessor Paine, of London, who discov- ered that cancer is caused by an in- visible virus, which defies all filtra- tion, and is susceptible of spreading by infecting neighboring tissues and muscles. These cancerations ultima- tely lead to death. Medical scientists regard the dis- covery as most important, as it opens up the road to new experiments, C.N.R. Satisfied With McGuigan. Ottawa, Jan. 6.--Absolute denial of a despatch from Winnipeg to the effect that the mar .gement of the Canadian National Railways had ex- pressed dissatisfaction with the ap- pointment of F. H. McGuigan on tle Board of Conciliation which will deal with the dispute over the Hanna order, wsa made by the min- ister of labor. Will Hold Hearings. Washington, Jan. 6.--Stumbling blocks which the Fordney emer- gency tariff bill has encountered since reaching the senate continued to rise up in its pathway. The chief of these appeared in the decision of the senate finance committee in a Stormy executive session to hold hearings on the measure. SIR EDWARD CARSON According to the London Times. is about to relinquish the leadership of the Ulster Unionists. ! armament | Several Kingston Business held with the cognizance of the auth- orities, and as already stated, no in- terference will be attempted with | the session except in the case of mem- ..NOHOLDI This new telepho {proved a very popular instrume use of the hands to take down [new shape also does away with ete. CENTRAL MK | DEPOT COMING | | | Men to Erect Plast Before | | Next Sumter. | Kingston is likely to have its cen- tral milk depot and pasteurizing plant | | according to the latest developments. | It is not coming through the Milk Producers' Association but through a | few enterprising business men, who believe that the milk business has been deplorably neglected in King- | fon. These gentlemen, whose names are not announced for the present, met a representative of a large Tor- onto firm on Thursday, and together nade an inspection of two or three proposed sites. There is one thing these promoters feel certain about, and that is the possibilities of mak- ing money, from what they believe is going to waste simply through lack of organization and proper facilities for taking proper care of the milk produced in the district. They hope to erect a plant capable of taking u And to. 00. | "ere@m and butter | j.care of all s an engive" making business, MOVEMENT IS ON TO CUT SPEED OF AUTOS Twenty Miles an Hour on City Streets Regarded as Dangerous. In Peterboro, Magistrate D Proposes to inaugurate a mov for the amendment of the automo- bile speed limit. He regards the present limit, twenty miles an hour for cities, as dangerously high, and there are many who agree with him, and will support any effort that may be made to change the regulations 80 as to bring the legal speed limit low enough to be consistent with safety Magistrate Farrell, when inter- viewed by the Whig on Thursday morning, stated that he was of the opinion that twenty miles an hour was altogether too fast for cars to stravel on city roads, where there was 180 much traffic. "They should not go the limit unless they have a clear road," remarked His Worship. There are many drivers who con- sider it is necessary to travel at the speed allowed by the regulations, at all times, and even to exceed that: limit, when they think there is a chance to do so without running foul of the police. FORTY MEN AT WORK ON CITY SEWERS All of Them Are Men With Families--Nine Hour Day. On Thursday morning Allan local umble | ement Stroud, representative of the { Ontario government employment | bureau, when asked about the local | situation, stated that he had a list of about seventy men who had ap- plied for work on the sewers which were being constructed by the Board of Works. Up until the present time, he had placed forty of these men at work, The men placed are those with 'children. Married men without children will be next to' be given work. There are a number of single men who are also on the list. It is certainly a good thing for the men that this sewer construction was started, as there are so many men out of work. Those engaged work nine hours a day, and receive thirty- tive cents an hour or $3.15 a day. Auto Needed for Police; To Ask Council for Funds It is undersfood that the police commissioners will ask the city coun- cil to place a sum of money in the estimates to cover the cost of an auto for the pol.ce department. The commissioners made a request for an auto some time ago, but ow- ing to heavy expenditures, no action was taken. The police force is handi- capped for the want of a car, and it is hoped that the council will see its way clear to provide a car for the de- partment, -------------- Robert P. Brindell, president bf the building trades council, New York, under, indictment for extortion and attempted extortion from build- ers, must face trial. NG PHONE TO EARS ANY MORE. ne has just made its appearance and has nt, as it allows the person free messages over the phone. Its | the 6,000 ACTORS OUT OF WORK IN N.Y. et | Many Stranded at Distant | Points Owing to Com- panies' Failure. New York, Jan. 6.--Five thousand actors and actresses are on the un- employed list in this city, and many | others are stranded at distant points, victims of widespread failure of road | companies during the past year. This statement was made by the Actors' Equity Adsociation, which an- i nounced it had undertaken the task | of succoring these unfortunaté stage | folk, especially those thrown on their | own resouré¢es in other cities. The greater proportion of road | failures, the assoclation. asserted, | was due to irresponsible managers | who entered the profession during | the war, when the financing of thea- trical projects was comparatively | easy. From September, 1919, to the end of 1920, more than 30 companies | failed on the road, the statement said. MACKENZIE KING | FOR DISARMAMENT He Favors Agreement Be- tween Britain, United States and Japan "Ottawa, Tan: 6.~~Hon. W. Tu. Mag- kenzie King, Liberal leader, in re- sponse to a request from the New York World for an expression ot opinion' on the subject of disarma- ment, sent the following telegram to the editor of that newspaper: annoyance of head pieces, | Fein cirelos that he wil] bers urgently wanted. Eamonn De Valera does not fall within this cate- gory. Ingeed it is tacitly understood | among the Crown forces, that even though he is seen in public, he is not to be touched, Meanthile it is believed in Sin publish { Bt but whe- | Blutement or proclamation, | ther this will be antecedent to or | contingent upon the meeting of the | Dail is unknown. | Prospects fo r peace continue to improve, but as in other political parties, so in the Sinn indications of a difference on the vital point of policy. De Valera is described as the leader of the intel- lectual and constructive group of the party, who would prefer to work through the channels of diplomacy anl negotiation, while ranged in op= position are the extremists, who still believe that by violent action they | can extort more concession from the government than by pacific methods. It is the difference between these two sections" which is considered to im- peril the possibilities of peace as, if the extremists prevail, an absolute deadlock will arise, In this connection the influence of the intellectuals, led by De Valera, is expected to be exerted to the full to secure an honorable and peaceful solution to the tangled state of Irish | affairs. GIRL KILLS A MAN / AND FORGETS IT She Came Across Body Two Days 'After When Sweeping Room. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 6.--A wo- man giving the name of Lillian Mec- Gill, twenty-nine years old, called at Police headquarters and told a story ing the 4 and fe getting about it until yesterday, when she started to sweep her room. Patrolmen visited the room, in a small hotel, and founa the body of a man cbout twenty-five years old. In a written statement, according "Replying to your wire requesting my views on the subject of general disarmament by agreement among Great Britain, Japan and the United States, my sympathies. are most strongly with the movement for dis- armament, for which so many hoped as one of the results of the Alliea victory and a consolation for its ter- rible toll of human life. 'It would be deplorable i? we were slowly and painfully to rebuild our | days and insist | tragedy entirel civilization, only to have it destroyed or disorganized by such another con- flict, The best and wisest aims of | Great Britain, Japan and the United | SIR E. CARSO States are common, not conflicting, and their failure to continue in this great effort will mean the bankru of world's statesmanship." SHIPPING COMPARISONS. Canadian Merchant Ships Third in rating Cost. Ottawa, Jan, 6.--The Department of Marine and Fisheries, in its afnual report, gives an approximate com- parison of the cost of wages and board per month in British, Ameri- can, Canadian and Japanese steam merchant ships of similar tonnage and dimension in 1919. The cost of 2 British ship for wages and board per month was $3,654.09; an Ameri- can, $6,711.10; a Canadian, $2,- 308.50 and a Japanese $1,124.50. The master of a Canadian ship receiv- ed $250 a month, a Japanese master $100, while a Canadian able seaman | ieceived $16.20 and a Japanese 3 Taking the American cost of opefa- tion at 100 per cent. the British is 54 per cent. the Canadian 34 per cent. and the Japanese 17 per cent, OVERSTOCK OF FLOUR. South African Market Reported to Be Glutted. Ott.iwa, Jan. 6.--In a report to the Department of Trade and Commerce, P. W. Ward, Canadian Trade Com- missioner at Cape Town, reports that the South African market is flooded at the present time with imported flour. The Government, he says, has from fifteen to twenty thousand tons of its flour purchase from Canada ly- ing idle in its warehouses. The new season's crop promises well, with the result that there does not seem a gos sibility of any further shipmentsSof flour or wheat being required from Canada for many months. Says Cattle Embargo ' 9 Is Soon to be Lifted Calgary, Jan. 6.--There is every possibility of the removal of the British embargo on Canadian attle In the near future, according to a cablegram received by Hon. Duncan Marshall, minister "of agriculture, from Lord Beaverbrook. Mr. Mar- shall stated that Lord Beaverbrook is in the forefromt of the fight in Britain for the removal of the em- bargo, and had b able to enlist the support of Seot L newspapers, bis | | | piey His Going to Belfast to Recelve | to the police, the woman admitted i killing the man. She said she only | knew him as "Frank," and that he | told her he was employed in a sa- i loon. They gquarreled, she sald, and | he struck her, whereupon she pro- {cured a revolver from a dresser drawer and shot him through the head. She said she had heen in a | dazed condition for the past two ed that she forgot the Y. N RETIRES AS ULSTER LEADER Thanks of Unionist Party. London, Jan. 6.--Sir Edward Car- son has decided to relinquish the political leadership of the Ulster Unionists and also not to take office in a new Ulster Administration, ac- adds: of a Home Rule Act acceptable to his followers and will make way now for a younger man. ster soon to receive the thanks of the Unionists at a great farewell demonstration which is being plan- ned." London Butchers Protest Ban on Canadian Cattle London, Jan. 6.--At a meeting at which upward of three thousand Lon- don butchers and meat salesmen were represented, held day, it was unanimously resolved to send a strongly-worded protest to the government against the continu- ance of the embargo on the importa- tion of Canadian cattle into the Unit- ed Kingdom, on the ground that jt is seriously affecting the supply of home-killed meats, Maude Adams to Make Reappearance on Stage ------t New York, Jan. 6.--Reports cur- rent for mapy months that Miss Maude Adams h retired perma- nently from the stage were met last night with the announcement by A, L. Erlavcger and Charles B. Dilling- am that she would make a reap- pearance under their management early next fall. It was said that, in addition to appearing in regular pro- ductions each fall, Miss Adams would be seen every spring in Shakespeare and other classics. : TT A Golden Wedding Day. Ottawa, Jan. 6.--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meighen . will celebrate the {iftieth anniversary of their marriaze on Jan. 23rd. The former is seventy- four and the latier sev are both actife'ln mind and body, though they Nave passed the Psal- mist's allotted span. They are the parents of Premier Meighen -- | | Presumably it will be | | Fein, there are | cording to The London Times, which | 'He considers his work, as | Ulster leader, ended with thé passing | He goes to Ul- | enty-one They ! ----r TRADE MIGSION IS LEAVING LONDON. Overseas Branch of the Com= merce Departinent is No Wwiore. | 1 | London, Eng.; Jan. 6.--With the | | departure of its chairman, W. C.| | Noxon, for Capada at the end of this nd thé giving up of its offices | week a rs the dismissal of most of its staff | [the Canadian Mission in Londen, { lately known_as the Overseas Branc! of the Canadian Department of Coni- merce, comes to an end. | John Henry, the secretary, will | alone remain to wind up the details ir connection with Canada's foreign trade credits. This will leave Can- | 2ada's commercial representation in| | London on the same basis as in pre-| | war days and the Maik and Empira | | correspondent understands that it is | { unlikely that there will be any as for séme few months, what- | ever may occur later, ! S. W. C. Noxon, however, states | | that 'he will devote his energies on { his return to Canada to the task of | convincing the Canadian Manufactur- | | ers' Association, and also the Cana- | dian farmers' organizations of the | | necessity of establishing a Canadian | | Chamber of Commerca in Londo. | | THE PRICE TOO HIGH { | FOR WOLFE LETTERS | Canada Will Not £60,000 to Obtain the | Documents. | { TY | Ottawa, Jan. 6.---On account of | the high prices asked for letters of | General Wolfe, written to General | | Moncton, one of Wolfe's Brigadiers, | | when taking Quebec, Canada will not be a competitor. Dr. Doughty, Do- minion Archivist, tried to get these | letters for Canada after examining | | them, but-the price asked by Mr. | n for these letters, received by | | Moncto his famous ancestor, was £60,000. d ere were, rn ts of Ameri- to s nian 4 the buying, the docu- ments later to be divided. But they, | too, have withdrawn because of the { price. The Dominion Archives al- | ready have the original of the letter | of Wolfe referring to his intentions ! | for the conduct of affairs if his army | | proved successful. | | A ------------------------ } | PUBLIC DEBT IS CUT | $192,932,075 IN MONTH | [1s Now $23,982,224,168 As | | Against $24,175,158,244 Nov. 30th Last. | Washington, Jan. 6.--A decrease | of $192,932,075 in the public debt | during the last month of 1920 was| | announced to-day by the treasury. | | On Dec. 31st, the total gross debt | | was $23,982,224,168 as compared with $24,176,156,244 on Nov. 30th. | The decrease during the last quarter | of the year amounted to $105,131 | 146 from the Sept. 30th, total of | $24,087,356,128. Tirpitz Again on Deck Urging German aly! Munich, Bavaria, Jan. 6.--Admiral | von Tirpitz, who was the German | navy secretary for the first two years i of the war, does not belleve "a kind- | ly fate will give Germany two hun- | dred years to revive, as after the | | Thirty Years' War, because of the | surrounding hostile nations." He | makes this known in an article writ- | ten for a southern German publica- tion. While arguing that Germany's | situation seems hopeless, the Admiral writes: "It must be said that the eighty | million Germans in middle Europe | can be am invincible power if they | hang together and are willing to | sacrifice for national unity. If they | | main for them." . ---------- | Justice Lane, of the Superior Court, | | Montreal, has quabied the certificate | declaring that Ste.' Rosey, Que., voted | {dry In August 18th, 1919. | | | : , | i | | 3 2 | SIR WILLIAM GAGE jam congder Expend Who is dangerously iil &t his home in. Toronto. ge 7 | inaon., "While the league to-day realizes beginnings of the great which it was founded, I. of its successful per- . petuation," fd Judge Doherty, Canadian minister of justice. 3 They used to say in the states, "You pays your money and you takes cavice." Here is certainly a I'he two distinguished niet here to-day ands out their opposing opins énly tae ideals for your choice C threshed anad.ans { ions. "I'm always chary of a man who talks about peace and disarma- ment," said Hughes, on the military and naval disarmament programme of the league. 'He - might be stretching" the olive branch on one hand and in the other gripping the sword behind his back. The Ger- mans, before they started the war, were organizing peace and disarma- ment societies throughout the world. "There's no stronger advocate than I for the elimination or war by any reasonable understanding among the natigns. The time may not be ripe for it yet, but work and hope for peace. In the meanwhile 'keep your powder dry." " "Give us more time than three years, Sam,' Judge Doherty laugh- ingly expostulated. "If you're against the league, gen= eral," I said, "what's the remedy for the termination of wars in the fu. ture?" 'An honorable and' sane under- standing between nations." Mr. Doherty sees in the general and widespread attitude for interna= tional disarmament and for an inter national court of compulsory arbi- tration 'which manifested itself among the delegates of all nations at Geneva proof that the league was successfully launched, and will en dure. He declares unalterable opposition to Article 10, which he thinks. hampers, rather than helps, the small nations, and he forecasts its aban- donment for a fairer and more effec tive backbone to the league, such PREAD TERRORISM SPREA IN NEARBY LAND! This Policy Has Been De- cided Upon by Russian Soviet. Washington, Jan. 6.--A new pols icy of terror abroad, especially ia nearby countries, has been decided upon by the Russian Soviet, accord- | ing to official advices from Moscow received by the United States gave ernment, Nikolai Lenine is quotad by the advices as saying in a proclamation to the commune committess of Kur- ope "that it is absolutely indispen- sible to keep the bourgeoise enemy" busy with internal trouble in order that they cannot injure Soviet Rus- sla. "Great strikes should be organized throughout the world," this versiom of the proclamation says, "and agita- tion f.r the establishment of com- mercial relations with Russia should be increased, In order to fight famine and attack capitalism solidly throughout the universe these things should be done." Lenine is quoted further as say- ing that other nations plan to fight Soviet Russia by the use of sples seeking to enter Russia with the ap- parent purpose of organizing revolts against the Soviet. x 2 THIEF ROBS CHOIR, 8178 THROUGH SERVICES Pastor's Cigarette Oase Is Among Missing Articles * Taken From Overcoats. Chicago, Jan. 6.--Parishioners of | . | the Episcopal church at Winnetka, befe yester. Separate, nothing but dreams will re | tashionable north shore suburb, inystified as to the identity of t elderly gentleman who oceupled a front pew Sunday morning after he bad visited the choir room and sees ured all the valuables frobn the overs coats of the choir members, Missing articles included the pas-. tor's monogramed silver cigaret case} a derby hat and sums in cash rang ing from carfare to $10. The thief was first espied by Mrs, Archibald Shaw, the choir mother, who saw him in the cho.r cloakroum, He explained that he was attend the services and Jost his way. Lal be was noticed among the congr tion. As the man left the chiureh an er shook hands with him and bim to return. He promised te May Wed Prince of W London, Jan. 6.--It hag | ¢istently reported that ti ment of the Prince of Princess Margaret of shortly be announced, Fas been visiting in England, panied by King Christian and Alexandrine. She is a niece of Alexandra, queen mother of Britain and is said to be her & choice as bride for the heir to the British throne. "Great liners are to be taken of hes the Atlantic route, business slack. very > det

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