NOW PLAYING! Madge Kenned in "THE GIRL WITH THE JAZZ HEART" | DECLARES NOTHIN Mystery of Biswpearics of Miss ia Earle is The mystery surrounding the appearance of Miss Ame patient at the Rockwood hospital, who wandered away from that insti- tution on February 19th, was solved on Wednesday morning at o'clock, when her body was found in the marsh near Cataraqui bridge on the Front Road. William Gibson, who re 155 Nelson street, and w ho trapping in the marsh, made the dis- covery, At first the object did not look like a human body, but he made a closer investigation and found it to be the body of a woman The police department was notified, and Constable Hornbeck, of the provin- 9.30 sides at was cial police force, notified John Cor- | nelius, undertaker, and the went to the scene of the fatality When the body was found it was face downwards in the water, Part of it was above the surface of the water and was covered with weeds two A Whig reporter accompanied the | undertaker and the constable to the place where the body was located. To reach the body it was necessary | for the constable and Mr. Cornelius to don rubber boots, which they were able to procure from some fishermen near by. The body was attired in a heavy winter coat, mittens and rub- bers, which showed clearly that de- ceased had gone out for a walk, and evidently lost her way. William Gibson, who made discovery, stated that he was con- vinced that the woman had stepped off the bridge into the open water The body had been carried out some distance when the ice broke, and then | the heavy winds drove it into the swamp, Statement of Sister. Mrs. W. H.; Dunbar, Napanee, sis- ter, of the deceased, when called on | long distance telephone by the Whig, stated that her sister had been confined to Rockwood hospital for | some time. Two years ago, after she had been allowed home on trial, it was found necessary to have her re- turned to that institution for treat- | in- | formed that her sister was missing, | ment. When Mrs. Dunbar was she came to Kingston and made a search, but was unable to get any trace of her. She went out the Front Road and passed by the placé where the body was found. Mrs. Dunbar further states that she thinks her sister must have been annoyed on the morning she left the institution, dis- | lia Earle, a! the | Baily Br G fon. § he pub the al ed one sion in connee- ale of $117,000 trucks to the iggs said he had commis nothing ted to him it he had not receiv of with worth of commis the motor province. Mr B never been p sion by any or 1 ever heen sug i 1d along that line, SOLICITING PRIZES. This Is The Cause For Some High Prices. April 6.--Perhaps one of reasons for Keeping up the of goods in Ottawa, and Ottawa, KINGSTON, THIS YEAR . Ontario Government Defers . . . Action on University Com- mission Report. Toronto, April 6.--Although the matter has not been finally settled by the Drury government, it is under- stood that as a result of a lengthy discussion in council yesterday a de- cision was practically reached to de- fer action upon the report of the royal commission oun university fi- s been brought to light Nances. Premier Drury, in admitting issued by J. C Lt secretary the Retail 's Association of Canada. tion of prizes for under the Camp- This is the solicit various ev } i pices of which has a that many merchants are count it as a problem Mr. Campbell sta tom is rapidly becor and cites one merchant in having been called on to to seven canvassers in {also states that during th merchants contributed t dollars war | Was necessary aus- and ined s 3 that this cus- ing a nuisance, the city contribute war retail housands of causes, and then it ! to secure a per {from a government official befor solicitor could-canvass There i such provision mow, and the so to mit tors are increasing insteaq o-diminishing, it is said that Hon. J. L. ENGLEHART DIES IN TORONTO AGED 74 that the matter had been discussed, refused to indicate the course to be | taken, but it is believed that the! government is not prepared at the present time to commit itself to the very large expenditure called for in the report particularly at atime when its other expenditures are mount- ing in. such a disturbing manner. The government, however, is said to recognize the necessity for con- tinuing financial support to the three universities, and it is prob- one day. He @ble that when the further supple- 4 mentary estimates are brought down later in the session it will be found that last year's grants have in the main been continued, The attitude of individual mem- bers of the government toward the | university report is not known, but : R. H. Grant, minister of education, is strongly behind the recommendations of the commission, believing thay present the only method of dealing with the university financing problem that carries with it any degree of per, manency. The minister is said to | {Was Chairman of Temiska- °° 41¥ other course is stmply a | ming and Northern Rail- way Fifteen Years. "It is stated," said Mrs. | Dunbar, "that my sister had been | vaccinated two days before and was | asked to do some work, and that she | refused on account of the soreness of her arm, She left the hospital shortly after this incident took place and never returned." Mrs. Dunbar claims that her sis- | ter was not missed from the insti- tution until eight o'clock in the evening and then a search was com- menced. The deceased was a daughter of the late Thomas Earle, Belleville, Miners To Discuss Strike Settlement London, April 6.--The execu- tive body of the miners' union this afternoon accepted the gov- ernment's proposal that the miners' delegates meet the re- presentatives of the owners and the government for re-opening of negotiations with a view of a settlement of the coal strike. NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. Chatham city council defeats day- light saving. Turkish forces are invading Pers- ian Azerbaijan, Labor paper in London fiercely at- i tacks Lloyd George. France and Canada change trade exhibits. Arms in possession of Dublin pol- ice have been collected. are to ex- Joseph Mallard and wife, Edmon- | ton, are ordered deported as unde- | sirables, . Sugar prices in Canada are not likely to fluctuate very much this year from their present standard, ac- cording to expert opinion. Miss Clara Brett Martin, solicito, for John Doughty, Toronto, stat that the denfemse of Doughty has cost him something like $4,000 to date, which is more than half the amount of his estate. +e + + J * * * * * + * * TRE PRe tL ren Peres sestrrees NEW MANDATE NOTES ARE SENT OUT Washington, D.C., April 6.-- New notes om the subject of mandates have been sent by the United States Government to Government of Japan, Great Britain, France, and Italy. beberle | { J. L. ENGLEHART April 6.--Jacob { Englehart, chairman of the Temis- | kaming and Northern Railway for | tifteen years, died today afte | ness of several weeks' duration. Mr. { Englehart was aged seventy-four, and had been actively engaged in his du- ties until ill-health compelle j retire a few months ago. He was well | Toronto) known as a financial expert and was |W Inoted for his philanthropic works. | The late Mr. Englehart was born in | Cleveland, Ohio, in 1847, and entered | commercial life there. | Ontario in 1870, engerin eum business and becoming in 1881 vice-president of the Imperial Oil Company. He became chairman of the | Sands, | Temiskaming and Northern Railway in 1905, following the resignation of the then commission as a conse< | quence of the provincial election. | Since that time he was himself known {for his painstaking management of |the undertaking and convincing faith {in the future of the country it tra- j versed. North Ontario he described as "Greater Ontario." : TRY T0 FORCE FERGUSON New Angle ber Probe in Legislature Debate. Toronto, April 6.--Plainly to be {drawn from the spirited debate in {the legislature yesterday afternoon {and evening on Premier Drury's bill to amend the Public Inquiries Aet {was the inference that the provin- | cial government intends to take legal action to recover from Hon. G. H. Ferguson, ex-minister of lands, for- ests and mines, the files of letters, (claimed by him to be private, which | were removed from the department iby his secretary, C. C. Hele, after {the defeat of the Conservative gov- {ernment | The bill, which seeks to release 10 PRODUCE LETTERS Revealed to Tim=-| | | SLEEPING SICKNESS | | | | | } | Lewis | Wednesday morning totals $3,799.50, | r an ill- | edged. | d him to | Campbell, i | | He came to | Crozier & Edgar, L. T. Best, H. D. g the petrol- | Wightman. | | |H. A. Tofield, temporary expedient, differing little | frcm the annual payment of rants | In past years, which were more an | indication of. the eloquence of the) university representatives could | bring to bear than of the merits of the case as between university and province, | | HITS CAPE VINCENT, N.v. | Little Known Malady Has Gripped Woman For More Than a Month. Mrs. E. L. Way, Cape Vincent, N. Y., is critically ill at her home in that village with sleeping sickness. The diagnosis was made by Dr. C.| R. Hervey, Oswego, state sanitary in- | spector. Mrs. Way is not unconscious | continually, but has rational spells, | when she converses with members of | the family. She has been ill for a| month, 1 THE Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN | | | The Subscription List on Wednesday Totalled $3,799.50. The Y.M.C.A. campaign fund up to made up as follows: $3.055.50-- previously acknowl- $200--S8. Anglin & Co. $50--W. HM. Dyde. $40--Merchants Bank, Df. J. W $25--Robertson Groeéry Company, . G. Craig & Co. 20--R. Waldron, H. Ng Robert- son. $15--J. B. Bunt & Co., Hanson, $11--William McCammon. { $10--J\ M. Farrell, Dr. W. W. Robert J. Reid, Dr. Robert i {cent accordi Ashcroft, W. A. Bearance, Archdea- | con Dobbs, Cap. J. C. Ponsford, E. | W. Vanluven. " $8--R. Easton Burns, $5--Andrew Nesbett, Mrs. D. E. Mundell, Suddaby Bros., James Stew- art, Elmer Woodman, Isaac Zacks, J. M. Elliott, W."J. Vince, E. K. Purdy, R. T. Brymner, 8. Green, L. A. Guild, H. F. Metcalfe, C. H. Pickering, Friend (B), H. Mac- pherson, J. C. McCarthy, Harry Me- Cartney, Dr. E. F. Torrance, Dr. M. Macgillivray, Rev. T. W. Savary, W. J. Chapman, James Leslie, Prof. J. Mathewson, John Spence, J. E. Singleton, H. J. Simmons, Dr. F, 4. Cays, W. G. Frost, $4--Frank H. Purdy. $3--A. C. Knapp, Shortt, F. M. Graves. $2--Fred Clow, Art. Twigg, Mrs. William Goodwin, Joseph Abramsky, William Kleinsteuber. $1--H. C. D. Connell, J. W. Brad- shaw, Rev. W. K. The R. C. H. A. Monument. Wednesday morning the work of erecting the monument to the R. C. H. A, at the southwestern entrance of the City Park, was commenced. The first part of this work, the con- crete foundation amd curbing, was completed 'ast fall, and McCallum brothers have been busy on the fine memorial all winter. On Wednesday morning, under their supervision, poles were erected for the purpose of placing the large memorial in posi- tion. The design is a. very beautiful {the timber probe from the injunc- {tion proceedings brought by the {Spanish River Pulp and Paper Com- {pany, raised for the fourth or fifth jtime during the session the whol» {question of the timber commission, jand the old invectives and old argu- {ments against its status and juris jdiction were revamped at consider- able length. one and has been well executed. Fredericton, -N.B:; will have day- light saving, May 22nd to August David A. C. Bollongs killed at 31st. &3 Halifax by stove exploding, WESTERN FARMERS P TO HELP AY LESS TO t ¥ Redueing Wages of Agricul-| tural Laborers From 25 | to 50 Per Cent. | 1 6.--Western far- | year for farm lab- y-five to fifty per| y pal last year! rts gathered here | gE rates are quoted | to $60 per month with | seems to be about ge offered for seed-| There appears to be a! rmer employers that i "d to pay more than | up to harve . at least, ald to te no surplus of orers to-day re as from $4 board, and the average ing labor feeling amor they ca these wag There farm help. The Sinn Fein Outrages In Ireland For Year | 6. -- Startling fig- attributed to the the vear ending given by Denis neral for Ireland, f commons in reply to London, : of outr Fein di March - 31st, Henry, attorn in the house ¢ a question The figures showed a steady .in- crease in 'the number of killings and | woundings of police and , military | forces, quarter by quarter. | In the last quarter of the year| thers were' 2,246 outrages, Eighty- | eight police were killed and 84 | ures ing re Sinn Ww | wounded | The total outrages of the whole | year numbered 10,894. The police killed totalle 3, and the wound- ed 3,810. The soldiers killed num- | bered 90, and the wounded 202. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921 | 4 | ers, fish i Whig ALLEN NOW PLAYING! KATHERINE MACDONALD "MY LADY'S LATCHKEY" T0 SUPRO Wl THE STRIKE British Transport Workers Decide to Lend Aid to Miners. FRE r errr errr bd TO BRING PARTIES TOGETHER TRYING effort em- was London, April 6.--An to bring the miners and ployers together again made by Lloyd George, prime minister, this afternoon. It was .announced he had written to. the presidert of the mining as- sociation and the secretar of the miners' federation asking them to meet and resume nego- tiations. adhd pbb bdr dd London, April 6 The decision to support the British miners in their strike was Workers Federation at a meeting held here this morning. The vote ta- ken by the transport workers was un- animously in favor of lending aid to the miners. It was decided to meet in conference immediately with the delegates of the national union of railwaymen and 'he miners union for | the purpose of securing action on the strike situation by the triple alliance. The Kensington gardens have be-| come a military camp. Hundreds of tents have been rushed brought ammunition with There are disorders at the colleries. Sinn Feiners attempted to destroy the water supply of Manchester city by cutting the water main. An alarming outbreak of violence by Scottish miners is reported from Cowdenbeath, where mob law has broken out. Won't Subsidize Coal Industry, Sir Robert Horne yesterday ouytlin- ed the government's position on the miners' demands. He made a' lengthy address in the commons, t6uching on | previous negotiations with the min- reviewed the condition of the business, and declafed again that the government will'not subsidize the in- dustry. The Prince of Wales attended the sifting. He followed the address in- terestedly from a seat in the gallery. '""The whole trade of the country is meénaced by this strike," Sir Robert Horne told commons. ing industry itself will suffer a ser- ious disaster." Sir Robert declared that the Brit ish coal industry suffered greatly in the last strike which lasted two weeks, "We lost a number of markets be- cause we couldn't supply the coal," he said. "America profited by our losses." : The miners, he said, demanded last reached by the Transport | up. Troops | them. | **The min- | | Flett, Hamilton, general organizer of | ~ CANADA -SIGNS- THE PROTOCOL | Geneva, April 6.-~~Canada has { just signed the protocol ravtify- | ing the statutes of the inter- national court of justice, her action bringing the number of states which have adhered to the court up to twenty-eight. | THE FARMERS BUSY IN SPRING DRIVE 'Men Eligible For Farm Work Are Getting Immediate Employment. Toronto; April 6.--Stagnation of industry, such as cities know, |consequent widespread unemploy- {ment and human suffering, has no {place at present on the farms of On- tario. The "spring drive" is about to commence, and, according to a statement by Hon. | present requirgments of farm own- ers. : "Of the settlers who came on the | Empress of France recently," Hon. Mr. Doherty said, 'I may say this: There were, in all, 700, and these were all placed within one week. "On the Minnedosa there were |some 1,300 British immigrants, but {only a small number were for this i | province. These, so far as I know, {have all been placed on farms, and |there are yet on file in my office | more than 600 applications from | farmers for hired help." Hon. Mr. Doherty repeated his previous public utterance, that only experienced\farmers and farm hands | were being sent to Canada through the agency of the Ontario govern- ment. Of the unemployed in To- | he said, very few, it lany, had been Nrought out under | government auspices. IT WOULD EMBARRASS THE DRURY GOVERNMENT {And So the Eight-hour-day Bill May Be Passed Up. Brockville, April 6.--Prediction [that the eight-hour-day bill introduc- ed in the legislature is likely to be "emasculated" or passed on to some other quarter because of the objec- tion of the farmers group, and that its passage in its original form would embarrass the Drury government, was made here last night by J. A. |ronto to-day, with | Manning Doher- | |ty, in response to a query in the leg- | {islature, man-power is far below the LAST EDITION. 'NORIGHT 10 BORROW Without the Proper Authority | ~The Provincial Treas- urer Under Fire. Toronto, April 6.--In the legisla- {ture yesterday afternoon; F. Welling- {ton 'Hay, Liberal member for North | Perth, quizzed the provincial treas- urer concerning his recent sale of $10,000,000 worth of six months | treasury bills, Only $6,000,000 worth were advertised. This, the treasurer | explained, was due to the fact that in his judgment a better price was | obtainable than if it had been known that he intended borrowing the whole $10,000,000. > Hon. G. H. Ferguson wanted to know where the provincial treasurer went for his. advice. The treasurer replied that bond brokers always {gave the best information in their possession, | The Conservative leader said that there was a danger of being at the mercy of the bond brokers. H. H. Dewart, K.C., moved the ad- journment of the house, as he said "the question of unlimited borrowing without the authority of this House important." | is very Reckless Borrowing. "Surely this house is entitled to be taken into the confidence' of the gov- ernment," said Mr. Dewart. "What is this money for?\What is the neces- | sity? I have never seen such reckless | borrowing as has been done by the | government. If he is borrowing this money under the Hydro Act and is using the money for other purposes, {then he is misappropriating monies | borrowed on the credit of this prov- ince." "Most of this is for Hydro," began { the provincial treasurer. "Why not all of it?" asked Mr. Dewart. "What right had you to | borrow for other purposes?" The provincial treasurer said al- ready this year he had borrowed 1$36,000,000 and another $35,000,000 | would be required. | "we are well on the way 1$100,000,000 expenditure," mented Hon. G. H. Ferguson. JF. W. Hay said one week was not ia sufficiently long time to advertise {a loan of $6,000,000. Another thing, {loans should not be floated without |ear-marking the proposal to which | the money was to be devoted. | | to a com- {LOGS BEING TAKEN FROM TOWN BUSH the American Federation of Labor, | speaking to a labor meeting. He | scored what he termed the "'comtem- { ptible subterfuge" of the federal gov- | { ernment in attempting to evade the | | responsibilities which it contracted in | | signing the labor clauses of the peace (pact, and later passing them on to the provincial governments for those | governments to act upon. He charac- | fall that the price of coal to the con- | terized the recent Thorold strike as NEXT EMPRESS OF JAPAN | Princess Nagaka, daughter of Prince | Kani, of Japan, and member of Satsuma clan, whose engagement to wed Crown Prince Hirohito has been| officially announced The proposed marriage is, bitterly opposed by Prince Yamagata, leader of the Genro and a member of the Chosu clan, a rival of the Satsuma.. Childhood Home Burned. | Madison, Wis., April 6. -- 'The| childhood home of Klla Wilcox, near Madison, was destroyed | by fire, according to word received | sumer be reduced. "Now," he declared, "they are de- in order to subsidize the industry and keep their wages up." Has Membership of 500,000 London, April 6.--The National Transport Workers Federation, which voted to-day to extend aid to prises thirty-five affiliated unions with an aggregrate membership of introduction into American |evidence of the | Canada of the so-called Fool manding that the consumer be taxed | plan, which he claimed was aimed at | the annihilation of trades organiza-, | tions. | "Scarcely Coasistent." | London, April 6.--The contentions {of the United States for equality of < : | pith 11 nations Wheeler | British miners in their strike, com- jireatment for citizens of a ations in mandated territory are held by ft British government to be ho to-day. The structure, a frame build- | about 500,000. A strike ordered by | "Carcely comsistent" with the atti- Wieeler wrote her first poem, was one of the oldest homes in the state. | ly effective, would call out all types and classes of workers engaged in |ing with a lean-to, in which EIA |the federation, if it becomes general- | (de Of the United States towards United States oil .interests in Mexi- ico. The British view is :xpressed in Colby's \ long reply to Secre.ary 4 y y a > | transportation by road, rail or sea. |® : : A movement was started recently to | transp y \ rs [note of last November 20th just preserve the old homestead ag a museum, --- A Lockout In Turin. London, April 6.--A locko§ has been declared by factory owners of Turin, an important Italian indus- trial centre, and troops have occup- fed the factories there, Rev. J. O. L. Spracklin, minister of Sandwich, will address a temperance gathering in the Hala street Methodist church, London. Wednesday evening. The "fighting parson" comes at the request of the congregation of the above-named church. It is understood that Sir Rober: Horne, the new chancellor of the ex- chequer, in his first budget for the year now commenced will include the sum of £42,000,000 for interest on the British debt to. the United States. The Greek army is reported in full flight. LARS EE ERE EER RR TORE, i + GERMANY HAS ALREADY PAID UP £303,000,000 + London, April 6.--Replying to questions in the house, Hil- ton Young, under-secretary of the treasury, announced that up to January 31st, Germany had paid in reparations 6,055, 000,000 German marks, equival- ent to £303,000,000. Of this amount, he said, + £178,000,000 should be deduct- + ed for the cost of the army of ¢ occupation and other expenses 4 incidental to the enforcement 4 of the Allied terms. + \ +] PPLE FELEPPPIPE SS ht oh RY EPL P BPE RPP bred (herty his early farm training. He | The services of several of these var- ieties of workers are much more vital to industry in Great Britain than in Canada, EX-EMPEROR CHARLES MEETS WITH TROUBLE Workmen at Bruck Threaten- ing--His Train Stopped For Negotiations. Gratz, Styria, April 6.--Former Emperor 'Charles, who is on his way from Hungary to Switzerland, encountered a threatening situation near here last night, the attitude of workmen at the city of Bruck, about twenty-five miles north of here, mak- ing immediate continuation of his trip inadvisable. The former emper- er's train was stopped at Frohnlei- ten during the night, and reports re- ceived here stated that negotiations, which would enable Charles to pro- ceed, were going on. ; Hon. Manding Doherty . Milks Cow in Toronto Toronto, April 6.--Cabihet 'duties, | thousand dollar bedreom suites, and | trips to England have got obliterated | from the mind of Hon. Manning Do- | demonstrated that fact to an inter- | ested audience of several hundred persons when in front of the parlia- ment buildings yesterday afternoon, he deftly extracted several pints-of rich, fresh milk from a high grade | Holstein cow brought to the city | specially for the occasion. Striking miners in Fifeshire raise red flag. {made public here. GOVERNMENT WILL NOT GRANT AN EXTENSION Premier Meighen's Statement in Commons Regarding the Grand Trunk. Ottawa, April 6.--Premier Meig | hen yesterday afternoon explained to | Parliament conditions relative to {Grand Trunk arbitration proceed- ings. He announced the government's belief that there has been uniue and ing out negotiations, due to the dila- tory methods of preparation employ- ed by the company. It is for that rea- | son and owing to the heavy financia!| operations necessary at once that the | government declined to grant any ex- ! tension of the arbitration period fix- ed. The time expires next Saturday, and unless the directors are ready! to turn over the road to the govern- | ment on that date, it appears that the | arbitration board must cease to fune- | tion and make its report or reports | on the evidence then in hand. i Up to this time the government has no official information that the company has defaulted this month unsatisfactory waste of time in carry- | Some Close Measuring Done | by Town Foreman Is Com= mente don by Reeve. | Almonte, April 6 --Reeve Nichols, | Carleton Place, has heen paying some | compliments to W. Watchorn, the | town foreman of Almonte, over some | very exact measuring he has done in connection with lumber taken [trom the town bush. It seems that some bass wood logs cut in the bush | were sold to Mr. Nichols. When sawn {the measurement was 656,813 feet. | Mr. Watchorn had measured them | unsawn as 56,865 feet, so that he was only 52 feet out, remarkably { close, | Three of the trees taken out of | the bush are worth mentioning. Ong { of them gave 5 logs, measuring 1,307 | feet by the Doyle Scale, the second | gave 4 logs with 1,362 feet, and the third gave 3 logs with 1,264 feet. { One of the latter wa: a 12-foot log | measuring 574 feet. There are over 200 cords of cord- ho piled at present over 100 being | in the town and 100 in the bush, ] les 0.K., But What If Ribbon Breaks 2? New York, April 6.--Every day will be circus day pretty soon! { In other words, the New York girls {have started something which bide | fair to carry them away. To be in jae now, one must carry a kalloon. | Not a big one, but one of those { brilliantly colored toy balloons such {as the baby used to play with, It | must match the dress. It must be floating on ribbon, also matching the |dress=~ It must go everywhere the { 8irl goes. | Yes, the toy balloon is milady's latest mascot! Going After Tobacco, New York, April 6.--The Natiotal Woman's Christian Temperance Un~ ion has launched a drive against to- bacco. The object is a smokeless U.S. A. by 1925. bn i i, PRP P PPA SPPOPRIILYES $ 4 FIRST CARGO OF COAL + ARRIVES IN KINGSTON * -- + Kingston received her first coal ® of the season on Wednesday + morning, when the steamer Jeska, with Capt. Kirkwood in {on interest payments, but in view | ¢ of the published statements !t is {4% command, arrived from Oswego, | Quite possible default has occurred. |# with coal for the Sowards Coal | After Mr. Meighen had concluded |% Company. Capt Kirkwood re- his statement the feeling was preval- ent that the company would prob- ably appeal the decision of the gOV~ ernment to take over the road and close down arbitration proceedings on April 9th to the Privy Council. % ports a fine trip. : The steamer Jeska cleared from Kingston, for Oswego, at noon, on Monday. + + + + CREP SEPP EIS OSS POL 2 Peter e Pee