ALLEN NOW PLAYING Annette Kellerman YEAR 88: No, 104. FINAL Word Will Occupy Rabr Valley =" 12th If Germany Ignores - Treaty. London, May 5.--The text of the . allied ultimatum to Germany, signed by members of the supreme allied council this morning and immediate- ly handed to the German ambassador here, after a brief introduction recit-, ing Germany's unfulfilled treaty ob- ligations with regard to disarmament, reparations, trial of war criniir als and other matters, is in substance as follows: "The Allled powers have decided; (a) to proceed with necessary preli- minary measures for Ruhr Valley oc- cupation by Allied troops under con- ditions laid down: "(b) To invite the reparations | commission to notify the German "government of the time and methods | for discharge by Germany of her debt and to announce its decision on this : point to the German government by May 6th at the latest. "(e¢) To summon the German gov- ernment to declare categorically within six days after receiving the above decision its determination: (1) To execute without reservation or condition its obligations as defined by the reparations commission; (2) To accept and realize the guarantees prescribed by the reparations com- mission; (3) To execute mefbures concerning military, naval and aerial disarmament, of which Germany was notified by the Allied nations in the note of January 29th; those meas- ures so far not complied with are to be completed immediately and the re- mainder on the date still to be fixed; (4) "To proceed to the trial of war criminals and also with other parts of the Versailles Treaty not yet ful- tilled. "(d) To proceed on May 12th with the Ruhr Valley occupation and to undertake all other military and na- val measures should Germany fail to comply with the foregoing conditions. This occupation will last as long as Germany continues her failure to ful- fill the conditions laid down." PPE PP PPLE RER INN : * 4 FALL 4,000 FEET; * . : TAIIZARK 8A 1 + % Grandmere, Que. May 5.-- oy # Captain Maxwell and three oc- # cupants fell four thousand feet + in an aeroplane, The coolness of + # Capt. Maxwell saved their lives. . + teste evssrrret iar FARMER CANDIDATE IN YAMASKA RACE Joseph Lambert Chosen to Contest the Quebec Bye- Election. Montreal, May 5.--A third candi- date has entered the field in the county of Yamaska for election at the federal contest to be held May 28th. This is Joseph Lambert, a wealthy farmer of the county, ex- mayor of St. Guillaume and now pre- fect of the county, He is running as a United Farmer and his entry marks the first inva- sion by the party of the province of Quebec, He was offered the nomi- nation at a convention of Farmers held a couple of weeks ago, and de- cided to accept it today. Mr. Lambert is, it is understood, trying to.enlist the help of the Na- tionalist organization, and Armand Lavergne is to be asked to speak in the candidate's behalf. A Conservative campaign will be held at Plerreville on Sunday to nominate a candidate. A. -A. Mon- dou may be chosen The Liberal candidate is M. A. Boucher, QGirl Suffers Fracture Of Leg in Auto Accident Miss Helen Leeman, who lives near Perth Road, was brought to J¢ hos- pital in Kingston on Thursday morn- ing, suffering from a broken leg. She was on her way to the Roman Cath- olic church service in Sydenham and was walking along the ditch path An automobile driven by Herman Buck, Sydenham, came along and when near the girl, its steering gear broke and thé car swerved from the road into the ditch, Knocking Miss Leeman down and causing a fracture of her leg. {sions committee | decided, {continuing pensions on Ascension Day Services' Ascension Day was observed by al pontifical high 'mass at St. Mary's | cathedral on Thursday morning. The | mass was celebrated by Archbishop Spratt, assisted by Rév. Father Han- ley as high priest, Father Farrell, deacon, Father Coyle, sub-deacon. Special 'music was rendered by the sanctuary choir. Services in celebration of Ascen- sion Day were held at St George's cathedral at 8 and 10:30 a m., on Thursday, by Dean Starr and Rev. | W_E. Kidd. At 10:30 there was a | full choral service and Dean Starr £iciated a ALLEN NOW PLAYING 'What Women : Love' = The Daily British Whig |TO CONTINUE PENSIONS ON THE PRESENT BASIS | The House of Commons Com- | mittee So - Decides at Private Session. Ottawa, May ©5.--Recommenda- tions in regard to the Pension Act were considered by the house pen- | in private session, The committes | in favor of the present yesterday morning it is understood, basis for another year. W. F. Nickle, exM.P., representing the Canadian Patriotic Fund, furnish- ed the committee with evidence of cases in which relief had been given by the fund. Limit Welland Canal To Five-cent Budget Ottawa, May 5.--If Jos. Archam- bault"lad been successful in his re- solution in Committee of Supply last night, about one more wheelbarrow- load of dirt would have been moved on the new Welland Canal. Mr. Arc- hambault, who represents a Quebec riding, moved that the item for $5, 000,000 be cut by $4,999,999.95, leaving one nickel to carry on the work of completion of the canal this yeéar. The motion was declared lost without a vote and the $5,000,000 passed. Sir Sam Hughes' Condition Ottawa, May 5.--This morning a more hopeful statement was obtain- ed regarding the condition of Sir Sam Hughes. He was said to be feeling considerably brighter, ACQUIT AN ACTOR FOR AN AIR RAID FLIGHT Abandoned Leading Lady, on Stage--Judgment Worthy of Solamon. Paris, May 65.--On the sight of March 10th, 1918, there was a Gotha raid on Paris. It was a busy night for the Boche airmen, and their bombs fell rapidly. In the Renais- sance 'Theatre, however, the audi- ence did not worry. They were en- joying a somewhat salacious play en- titled "Xantho," and did not want to be interrupted. Unexpectedly an interruption came from the stage. The hero suddenly stopped declaimi turning to @ | the eating aay dips loudly. "It's idiotic to risk one's life when there is no need for it, I'm down to the cellar." To the cellar, clad only in his clas- sic garments, he accordingly went amid the hisses and groans of the audience, Monday there was in the courts the sequel to this incident. The lead- ing lady, who was-also the directress of the theatre, sued the young man for breach of contract for having thus shown such discretionary care for his life. With long arguments the advocates fought the matter out. His crime, according to One, was that he de- serted the leading lady on the stage, That was a grave offence. On the other hand, he had been a soldier, and when there was need he had risked his life gallantly. In the end the bench pronounced a judgement worthy of Solomon that in quitting the stage in the face of danger the actor was wrong, but that In expecting him to continue acting, the lady was wrong and that, there- fore, no damages could be awarded. going Belleville School Contract Let" Belleville, May 5.--~The Board of Education decided to award the con- tract for a new public school in the Colenian ward to the Carswell Con- struction Co, of Toronto for $131, 800. 3¢ts 4 #ereestie : INVITATION: CABLED + TO UNITED STATES ge -- % London, May 5.--A formal in- % vitation 'to appoint representa- # tives to the supreme allied coun- # cil council of ambassadors and # allied reparations commission %+ were cabled to the United % States state department by the + supreme council, last night. + * * * + * * + * + + * * * * TEE PTRPRPPR OTS Steamer On Fire Races To Port Falmouth, Eng., May 5.--The Harrison line steamer Ingoms, on fire, struggled into Fal- ° mouth today after a race of one hundred miles to save thi lives of her eighty-eight passen- gers and hér crew. The Ingoma was bound from London to the West Indies. Fire was discovered one hundred, miles off Falmouth while the passengers were as leep. The captain of the vessel kept them in ignorance of their danger, and having prepared the boats for launching, made for Falmouth under full steam. mn com-------- More than 100 prospecting parties already in Kazubazpa, Que., seeking gold, | KJNGSTON, ONTARIO. POLES TAKEN BY SURPRISE By Upper Silesia Uprising-- Situation Has Approached . a Crisis. Warsaw, May 5.--0On account of conditions in the Upper Silesia the frontier with that district has been closed on the Polish side, it wads an- nounced today. Warsaw ' newspapers declare that the Polish government was taken completely by surprise by the uprising, and that it is making repori was sent to the Allies upon the government learning of conditions. London, May 5.--Pol!ish elements in Upper Silesia have forcibly taken possession of a wedge-shaped region, the base of which is the former Ger- man-Polish frontier and the apex of which has reached Gross Strehlitz, it is declared in advices reported here. The cities of Tarnowitz, Koenigshu- ette, Kattowitz, Rybnik, Ratibor, Beuthen and Lublinitz are said to ba in hands of the Poles, who have reached the Oder river and are marching towards the northwest in the direction of Oppeln. Allied officials attending a meet- ing of the supreme council make no secret of the fact that the situation has approached a crisis. MAN POLYGENETIC, NOT MONOGENETIC Prof. Hill-Tout, of Vancouver, Disputes Long-cherished Theory. Vancouver, B.C., May 5.--Einstein has shaken the scientific world with his abstruse theory of Relativity. A group of European savants is hard at work trying to prove that Newton's "discovery" of gravitation was based oh unsound principles, And now comes Prof. Charles Hill-Tout, of Vancouver, with a positive assertion that man is of polygenetic and not of monogenetic origin. To the layman, Dr. Hill-Tout's statement will be merely an item of news which must be explained be- fore it is understood, but to anthro- pologists it means a revolutionary re-arrangement of all pre-conceived ideas, Incidentally, it seems to dis- pose once and for all of the refigious' belief that Adam and Eve were the original parents of the human race. The biblical stery, in the light of Dr. Hill-Tout's recent discovery, must ir- revocably be classed as a myth _ In plain language, Prof. Hill-Tout has found evidence that man-is not the product of one line of descent. There must have been a number of "first families" in the dim dawn of history, although evolutionists have always held a contrary belief. Working upon a clue which he found last winter in a survey of the skulls of apes and anthropoids in the Anthropological Museum of - San Diego, California, Professor Hill- Tout has discovered evidence which he has incorporated in a paper which he will read before the Royal Society of Canada at its annual meeting this month. In substantiation of his claim he has prepared a large number of photographs of skulls, including those of baby and adult gorillas, showing that a baby gorilla's head very nearly approximates the human in corformation, though changes are rapid with growth. Prof. Hill-Tout is-recognized asone of the world's foremost anthropolo- gists, He Is a member of the execu- tive committee of the American In- stitute of Research, member (of the Archaeological Institute of America, fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and of the Royal Anthropological In- stitute of Great Britain, In addition, he is said to be the greatest living authority oa Indian languages and folklore. Unofficial Figures Give "Drys" Majority of 157,508 Toronto, May 5.--Official returns on the referendum should be known within a few days. Yesterday the bal- lot boxes were opened and the offi- cial count bagun by returning offi- cers of the different ridings. Unoffi- cial figures collected from various sources by Dr. A, 8. Grant, the On- tario referendum committee, show a dry majority of 157,608. According to his returns, which are still in- complete for some districts, the total vote cast on April 18th was 729,230, with a "yes" vote of 443,369, (and a "no" vote of 285,861. Would Legalize Making" Of Oleo in Canada Stratford, May 4.--The Retail Merchants' Association, of Stratford, at their regular monthly meeting on- dorsed a bill before the dominion house to legalizg the manufacture of oleomargarine in Ontario, which sat the present time is a war meagre. A motion that ihe following telegram be sent to Mr. Morphy, member for North Perth, was carried unanimous- ly:--*Kindly ascertain when the re- solution before the house on oled- margarine legislation will acted upon, and on. behalf of the. merca- ants in this riding kindly give it your support." {of : i liquor that for the last two weeks efforts to restore calm. An immediate | > lot $5,400. THURSDAY, MAY NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM | Tidings From Places Far and | Near Are Briefly i Recounted. Owing' to the slump in the flax | market some farmers near Brussels have last year's crop still on hand, Greece and the Sultan's Govern-| ment have been notified by the Allied | High Commission that the neutrality ! Constantinople and the Straits must be observed. Construction work on the ten- story Prince Edward Hotel at Wind- sor willl be begun in two weeks It will cost $1,750,000 and is to be op- erated by United Hotéls Company. Twenty-five loads a day, each com- prising 100 cases, is the quantity of has been delivered in Toronto by the Canadian Express Company alone. Gen. H. M. Elllott, who has been appointed commissioner of the Onta- rio provincial police, assumed his duties at the parliament buildings, Toronto, on Wednesday, at a salary: It is understood that plans are be- ing made .by the prime minister to sail for England aboard the Empress | of Britain, which leaves Quebec on | the trans-Atlantic trip on June 7th, This date, of course, will be subject to the house being prorogued by that time. = THE MACKENZIE OIL Department, However, Warns Against Indiscriminate Pur- chase Field Stocks. Ottawa, May 5.--"Present indica- tions are," says a statement issued by the department of mines, "that the reported discovery of oil below Fort Norman on the Mackenzie river may prove to be one of the out- standing events of the mining indus- try of Canada." Officials of the department em- phasize, 'however, that 'the indis- criminate purchase of stock in many of the mushroom oil companies that are being formed with the avowed purpose of acquiring' petroleum claims in the Mackenzie river basin cannot be commended. Prospecting for oil under the best conditions is extremely hazardous, and only trained geologists can properly carry out such work. The haphazard staking of for speculative purposes 1s "discon vad it will likely ve found, la hat the great majority of these claims, acquired- merely in the hope that they could be turned over to com- panies prepared to sink' wells, will be left 'on the hands of the speou- lators, with resultant heavy loss to the unfortunate stockholders." Sir James 'Lougheed, minister of mines, announces publication of a revised edition of the report by Messrs. Camsell and Malcolm, two officials of the, department, on the Mackenzie river basin. Inquiries are being received by the depart ment from all parts of the world. ATTITUDE IS NOT SELFISH Gen. Maurice Defends Great Britain Against Lansing's Criticisms. A London, May 5.--Major-General Sir Frederick Maurice in an article published in the Daily News, finds fault with the views expressed by former Secretary of State Lansing ir his book "The Peace Negotiations," with regard to Great Britain's atti- tude toward the League of Nations and the aims and objects of Lord Robert Cecil and General Smuts, the two British representatives in the ne- gotiations, which produced the cove- nant of the League. Says General Maurice: "I happened to be in Patis when .the negotiations which eventuated in the covenant were in progress, and I had conversations on the subject with Lord Robert Cecil and General Smuts and with their advisors and I am confident that the designs which Mr. Lansing attributes, to them never entered their minds, "It is quite true that Lord Robert Cecil did propose in the first in- stance, that the council of the League should comsist of representatives of the five great powers, He suggested this because he considered that they alone had at their disposal means of making the League immediately ef- fective. But the idea of an assembly of representatives of all the nations, members of the League, was in his mind from the first and at the initial conference of the negotiators, he ac- cepted the proposal that the smaller powers should be represented in tha council. "The part which he played in the first assembly 's sufficient {indica- tion of his belief in the importance of that body. The idea of co-opera- tion between nations, which is declar- ed to be the first ebject of the Lea- gue in the cpening words of its cov- enant is not the ideal of narrow, sch- eming imperin.ists. "It is to be hoped that Mr. Lang- ing will reconsider his judgment of the men who first conceived the plan of using the lessons of the war for the preservation of peace and who wed the world how that idea ployment Situation. . DISCOVERY BIG EVENT 5, 1921 LAST KLITION: 'WOULDRALLY " AS FOR WAR | Call Upon Governuent to, Meet the Canadian Unem- Otttawa, May 5.--A. R. Mosher grand president of the (Canadian Brotherhood of Railroad Employees, has issued a statement on the pres- ent Canadian unemployment' situa- tion, urging the government to take quick action. He states that his facts are in no way exaggerated, and he speaks as he does in the hope of persuading the government to take some immediate action. Mr. Mosher calls for a rally of the constructive forces of Canada as in the crisis of war there was a rally of forces for destruction. He con- cludes: "Someone will say: 'We have no money to start such a movement, de- cause we are just paying for the out- pouring of treasure in the last emergency.' It is true that we arc| paying for an outlay which was ex- pended in destruction and not. con- struction. "If the financial power 'of the country was to 'be utilized in reviv- ing and stimulating industry, the outlay 'would come back a hundred- fold. "If the government has a better idea det it be put in operation without delay." DECLARES HAMILTON HAS GONE MuUsSIC-MAD Dr. Nelson's Protest Against © Sunday Concerts Backed by Presbytery. Hamilton, May 5.--At the meeting of tha Hamilton presbytery, Rev, Dr. S. Banks Nelson entered a vigorous protest against Sunday night con- certs, He said they were keeping young people 'out of the churches on Sunday nights, and that the city had gona music-mad and was full of licentiousness. He thought it time to put a stop to these concerts and bring about a proper observance of the Sabbath. Dr. Nelson's remarks were in- spired by a communication from the Lord's Day alliance, . which asked for a stricter observance of the 'Lord's Day, -and he introduced ..aj resolution calling upon the preshy- tery to commend the worl: of the al- liance and 'work for Sabbath observ ance. The presbytery in the unanimously endorsed the tion. afternoon resolu- WIVES OF SOLDIERS : GETTING FARM IDEAS Twenty-seven of Them at the Short Course at 0.A.C., Guelph. Guelph, May 5.--Tha short course for soldiers' wives at the O.A.C. has been very successful. Twenty-seven women from all corners of the prov- ince have gone back to their homes after having a rather unique experi- ence. In most cases it has requirad a lot of good management and a good deal of sacrifice to mak the trip possible, as this is a very busy season on the farm. However, as many of these women had not lived on farms until re- cently, they were anxious.to gat ail sorts of information on farming subjects, and the 'instructors at the college have given the very best pos- sible in such a short time, 'This course is typical of tha sort of instruction which is being carried on all over the dominion by the home branch of the soldiers' settle- ment board. epee MUSIC IS DANGEROUS. French Mayor Issues Ban Because of Moral Effect. Paris, Mzcy b5.--Tae m:yor of Noeux les Mines Las strong opinions. One of them is that music is dan- | gerous to public morals, munity over which he presides is not large, but he is deeply concerned for the moral welfare. Music, he be- lieves, is ruining his fellow ns, So he has tiken drastic measures. He has forbidden the ude in ail pub- lic buildings of the commune of pianos, phonographs or any other instrument. Only churchs, birds and messen- ger boys who. whistle in the street can escape the order, Local feeling is beginning to run | high, and the mayor is threatened with a nightly serenade by village musicians if he does not rescind his order. ~ Return to Ten-Hour Day. Fredericton, N.B,, May 5.--With a ten- -hour day working schedule in effect as cofpared with a nine-hour day last year, and wages generally reduced 15 per cent. as compared with last year. Stanley Douglass, Limited, commenced the operation of their lumber mills at South Dev- cn Tuesday morning. Douglass said at noon Thursday that many more men had offered than he had places ight be made real." tor, The fom-|* [THE BLACK HAND GANG METHODS ARE EXPOSED Five Members, Driven to Des- peration, Turned Inform=- ers in Pennsylvania. Scranton, Pa., May 5.--Driven to desperation, five members of an al- leged, "Black Hand 'gang confided tg the Carbondale and Lackawanna. county authorities yesterday some of the practices of the band, nineteen of whom were arrested. 2 The informers, according to the county authorities, had sought the aid and protection of officers of the law, and had told of their being re- 'quired to puncture their own wrists and suck their own blood as a test of loyalty to the Black Hand group, They also told of the gang's plan for selecting a member when a "cutting" | or killing was planned.. The men who turned state's evidence said men were sent out of Carbondale to per- | form jobs in Pitston and Old Forge, Pennsylvania, Trenton, N.J., New | York, Brooklyn, The informers told the authorities the gang did not centre its efforts on extorting sums of money from citi- zens, but also engaged in ransacking freight cars and business places." The revenue derived went into the treas- ury of the gang. Michael Etri, said by the police to have been a member of te "Black Hand" gang, was shot and killed at Olyphapt, near hear, by another al- leged member of the gang, vvho was arrested. The authorities believe Etri was killed because 'he was suspected of having turned informer. WOMEN MAY NOW BE MAGISTRATES IN CITIES The Legislature P Passes an Act During Its Final Session. Toronto, May 5.--Among the mea- sures passed by the legislature the session which formally tlosed | Tuesday ware bills that will civic firemen a day off each along wth the double platoon sys- tem; require children to make finan- cial provision for elderly or disablel parents; maka the fathers of illegiti- mate children responsible for their maintenance and legitimatize chil- | dren born out of wedlock in the event of their paretns subsequently marrying. Other legislation extended moth- ers' allowances fo wives Who have been deserted for a five year period, to women whose husbands have been permanently disabled, and to the fos- ter mothers of dependent children. Provision was made for the eox- tension of rural credits, particularly to experienced 'farm hands who de- sire to work their own land. Crown attorney of .the larger cities are required to forego private practice. Women were made elig- ible for the magistrate's: bench in the larger centres. The merging of the provincial police force and 'he O.T.A. officers under a new official to be known 'as commissioner of police was sanctioned. S200 0 040i t oes * SIR JAMES CRAIG + MEETS DE VALERA Belfast, May 5.--The Belfast Telegraph says to-day that Sir James Craig, Ulster unionist leader, and Eamonn de Valera had an interview to-day in Dub- lin and discussed Irish affairs. Sir James has called a special meeting of the Ulster party in Belfast to-morrow to discuss the situation, the newspaper adds. It was officially announced that the meeting took place at Dublin to-day. It was added that they exchanged their re- spective viewpoints, SII T IIIT i sii srs ts PPP RPP REPIOIOIELY NO SUCCESSOR NAMED 10 DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE Lord Byng and Lord Des- borough Are the Most Prominently Mentioned. Ottawa, May $.--His Excellency the Duke of Devonshire will end his term of office as governor-general of Canada and will leave for England at the end of next month, though his appointment really extends till the fall. It is expected that before the session ends parliament will con- vey its respects to his excellency and the occasion will be in the nature of a formal leave-taking. No offiélal information has been received from the British authorities 2s to the probable successor of the duke, but one is expected very sh&Ft- ly, Meanwhile the two names most prominently canvassed are Lord Byng, one-time commander of -the Canadian corps, and Lord Desbor- ough. Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador at Washington, who was scheduled to arrive today on a visit to the governor-general and to take up some offieial matters, that it is doubtful if he will be able to come at an early date, at.| give | week | CPP P EPP P PEP PET rere has wired | THE BUDGET NEXT MONDAY Must Bridge Gap of $150; 000,000 Between Revenue And Expenditure. Ottawa, May 6 --Sir Henry Dray= ton will bring down his budget om Monday next, immediately after the opening of the house. Inasmuch as it is the task of the finance minis ter to bridge a chasm between esti= mated expenditures and revenues un- jder present taxation approximating 14150,000,000, the budget will be ine [teresting chiefly for the ways and | means suggested to bring this about. Hon. Dr. Reid, minister of rails | ways, yesterday afternoon "dropped" [the biil by which»it was proposed to and other 'places. | continue in force the act passed last jyear giving the railway commission | power to regulate the fuel supply. Dr. Reid explained that he had expected similar legislation to be passed im Ontario, Sir Robert Borden pressed strong- ily for the taking of steps to insure | the preservation and classification © [Canada s public records, In all civil- lized countries, he declared, large isums of money were expended for {this important purpose. He partic- ularly instanced the methods used in Great Britain and the United States. The University of California, he de- clared, possessed many of the most valuable historical records of British Columbia. The present housing capacity for the archives of Canada was absurdly inadequate, The effect of the lack of {historical documents in the domine fon would be serious, both from the { national and educational viewpoint. ro -------------------- ( | LIQUOR FROZEN IN ICE. Ship's Coal, New York, May 6.-- Frozen in the [centre of cakes of ice 184 bottles of liquor were found by customs in spectors on board the steamship Glen dola of the Atlantic Fruit Company Line. Liquor was also found in four- | neath piles of ccal The total amount | seized was 400 bottles. Inspectors Geo. Barron, John Me- Adam and J. E. Scully began their investigations Monday. "The | under the coal prompted them 'make a More thorough search. Mi Adam noticed Tuesday morning a cake of ice in the ship's refrigerator had been rcughed over so that fit could not be seen through. ¢ "X-rayed" it with an electric lig In (he centre was a large, dark spot. Cracking the cake open, he found four bottles. Then the ice pick was applied to the rest of the cakes. Mohawk Chief Is For | Citizenship of Indians Toronto, May 5.--Chief Loft, of the Mohawk , tribe of Indians, ad- jcd that Indian education be brought | education, 80 that the Indian childe ren might take full advantage of the public and Wigh school systems. 'When the Indians became sufficiently educated to take up the duties of citi zenship, Chief Loft said, they could leave the reserves and live and vote like other Canadians. . He said he thought the Indians not sufficiently by the*franchise. Chief Loft served overseas, TESTIMONY IN COURT Shows Conway Tearle Makes $1, Per Week. New York, May 5.--Not all those reports of high salaries for movie stars are press agent stuff, if' one takes a look at the bank balance of Conway Tearle. Josephine Park Tearle, who dis vorced him in 1912, when he making $200 a week, disclosed in the Supreme Court today that Tearle is getting $1,750 a week, an 1919 he saved $35,000; in 1920, over $50,000, and the first three months of this year $21,000, or at the rate of $800,000 a year, She got alimony with her divon of $65 a week, but it was cut to $3 because Tearle was having a 1#fe on $200 a week. Now she $500 a week, Comet Discoverer Dies. R. Brooks, professor at Hobart Co.iege since -1900, recognized as the discoverer of comets than any livigg astronon died at his home here last night. was born at Maidstone, Kent, land, in 1844. 5 iY Potatoes Sell Cheap. Winnipeg, May 5.--Potatoes, vertise® as No. 1 government gr ed, suitable for seed or for coo are for sale to-day by a Winn chain of grocery stores at $1.15 bushel. Prices quoted by ret stores run from $1.15 to $1.50 bushel. Chatham bakers have reduced the price of bread to twelve cents a lost. Also Stored in Motor Car Tires and' | teen automobile tubes and unders find. ing of the inner tubes and the bottles informed at present to be 'benefited that in Geneva, N.Y., May 5.--Dr. William of astronomy = > dressing the York Pioneer Club, urg= | | under the provincial departments of |