ALLEN TSAO FLAYING! 'Dangerous Whi! ALLEN NOW PLAYING 'Dangerous "x Days" PREPARE FOR THE MEETING ih Cnr. Op at p.m. at WIing Street. London, July 13. Final prepar- ations for the meeting of Eamonn de Valera, Irish republican leader ; and Prime Minister Lloyd George to be held here to-morro¥, were being made by the government and the Irish delegation to-day The first conference will be geld in the cab inet room at 10 Downing street, the prime minister's official residence, mt 4.30 o'clock to-morrow after noon, 'but the procedure to be fol- Jowed had not been. announced early to-day. British officials, who closely associated with Irish affairs during the recent past, were to-day to be prepared to join in the discussion with the Sinn Fein dele- gation headed by de Valera, was thought possible that General Jan C. Smuts, premier of thie Union have heen of South Africa, would play a very | negotiations | definite role in the that would take place. General Smuts has been considered the man chiefly responsible for the rapid de- velopment of the peace moves in | Ireland, and said that he might act as tempor- | ary chairman of the coming confer- ence, De Valera to Meet Premier. London, July 13:--First meeting between Premier Lloyd George and Eamonn de Valera, Irish Republican leader, will be held at 4.20 p.m. on Thursday at No. 10 Downing stieet, it was announced at Sinn Fein head quarters here this afternoon. It inferred that| the conference is be- tween these two-men alone. is Police Auxiliaries Get Leave. Dublin, July 13.-- Large bodies ' of police auxiliaries, as a conse- quence of the truce in Ireland, have been granted indefinite leave of absence, The first batch of aux- illaries has. already left for Eng- * land, ' More Rioting in Belfast. London, July curred in Vere street in Belfast this afternoon, says a Central News de- ; A Two consta- Bahk in, Dei ig three clvillans 'were taken to .hespital, suffering from gunshot wounds. Opposes Irish Republic. Belfast, July 13.--Johm Mil- - ler Andrews, who will be one of the | the | London - conference, which will en- | Ulster Unionist delegates to said | and it | late last night it was | KINGSTON, British ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1921. oe LAST EDITION | DECLARE 'CANADA HAS 8,000 DRUG ADDICTS Health Department Keeping Up Continuous Fight Against Evil. Ottawa July 13 3 has 8,000 drug addicts is regarded us a fairly conservative stafement"hy the deputy minister of healfh A {continugus fight against this kept up by the health Sejarimen They are co-operating with th mounted police and the customs offic: {fals in checking the smuggling and fllieit traffic of narcotics, and they also assist physicians &roughout tha doménion in standardizing med cal treatment of drug addi AS car- ried out fn the special h A in New York city. To this end the That * Cand 14 | evil the irtment 3 inter- an outline in French or he treatment given there The authorities admit that in )f sickness or patients are very likely the'drug: As long as n obtained clandestinely {drug addicts to dral w , With English of t case trouble turn to $ can he will be in CAN: ADA GOT TOO Mt CH. British Government Wants Refund on Accomift of Timber Cutting. London, July 13." The British auditor-general in a report on trad- {ing accounts states that the Canadian | govern ment has-been overpaid for | {timber cutting by an amount of £28,- | {451 Asked for {the house of commons, an explanation in the minister | replied that Canada's original claim { on, account of timber cutting, | been reduced by £65,000. The timber |department when examining, details of the account. failed to notice that overhead charges had heen twice The entered Canadian government has been asked to. reconsider 'the settde- | ment and refund the amount, Resume Oil Operations In Tampico District Tampito., - July "13. -- Resumption of operations in Tampico district by the oil companies is expected in offi- | cial circles here. Drilling permits are being granted daily by the govern- i and some companies have con- {tinued work during the past trouble- | some month without discharging a {single man. 13.--Rioting. oc- | YUKON REVERTS TO LIQUOR TRADE 'Two to One-Majority Against Prohibition Given at Polls. Dawson, schargad | hal | YT. Toly 13.- {kon territory pn Monday voted in fa- {vor of importation of liquor for bev- | erage purposes. Dawson City {the "Wets"" a majority of 90. creek polls and White Horse 'City gave a . heavy majority for the : -- The Yu- deavor to arrange peace in Ireland, declared in a speech at the County | Down Orange demonstration last night that, while he wished peace in Treland, he would resolutely com- bat settling upon "anything resem- The bling a republic in Ireland. POOR "BRAIN-WORKERS!" Reval, Esthonia, July Petrograd Soviet has decided to dis- | tribute to the workmen there all of ithe household furnishings left in diomes abandoned by Russians who have fled from the city, and also to permit the workmen to live in' the houses in the best state of repair. At Moscow recently some 20,000 "brain 'workers' were moved to less comfor- i table quarters to permit the 'hand | | workers to occupy their homes. Marriages Off, New York, July 13.--Cupid was given another beating by H. C. L.| yesterday, 'when it was learnéd that | *Lieut. A. L. Kloor, naval baloonist, can't get married because he is too poor. Kloor, pilot of the balloon which | camé 'down in the frozen wilds of | Canada near Moose Factory last win- ter, is unable to wed on a lieuten- ant's pay--$2,000 a year. _ Mrs. A.J. Flowerton, mother of | Miss Alexandra Flowerton, to whém Kloor was engaged, gave this as the reason ii announcing that the en- \ gagement was terminated, * "The engagement was broken be-| tause of the small salary a naval or church at Fuller, ficer receives," she said. "My daugh- ,. ter has been accustomed 'o. a living that could not be continued on.a navy Heutgnant's salary," ° te There were 12/000 in he Orange procession in T to on Tuesday and 10,0080 walk t Ottawa, HUSBAND AND WIFE My wife always tilts the dressing "+ mirror--8J.8. x R {What Does Your Wite Do? 13.--~The | "Wets," and outlying polls still to be | {nearq from cannot reverse the ma- | Jority. Total returns give the "Wets" {more than two to one. In February, 11920, the territory voted down "the sale 'of Tiguor within itg® boundaries. GERMANS NOT "IDLE. Every Man Realizes He Must Toil to Pay War-Debt, Quebec, July 13.-- "Germany is { working hard in tor to pay her | obligations to the Allies, and it is fonly by industry that she can re- cover. from the effects of 'the war," | declareg Herr: C. Bran, | Hamburg business man, jarrived here on: his way to China. "There is less. unemployment in | Germany at present than elsewhere, every German realizing that he must | toil," he added. a prominent who has 7 HE LIVED TO BE 104. {John Deuglas of Hungerford Left Many Descendants, Belleville, July 13.---John Doug- | las, of Sulphide,'aged 104 years, way { buried on Monday at Fuller. He was born in Belfast, and came to Canada iin 1835. He lived in Hungerford f township ever since. He was a far. I mer and an elder in the Presbyterian Seven sons, two daughters, forty-two and twenty great-grandéhildren sur- vive, -- PHERAGE FOR MR. LOWTHER. -- Becomes Viscount Ullswater, After a Lake in Home District. London, July 13.--Rt. Hon. J. wi Lowther, ex- -speaker of the House of Commons, will be raised to the peerage as Viscount U liswater, after | R lake of that name in his home district. ------ + Prince to Take Rest, London, July 13.--The Prince of Wales has declined al) public en- | sagements during August and Seép- tember in order to obtain a mauch- needed rest before his visit to India. Last week during the celebrations in Lancashire Lord Derby declared that the prince must 'for his health's .|sake lead a less strenuous life for a time, ---- ee -- Babé' Ruth made two home runs on Tuesday, making his total thir- ty-four. grandchildren h ALL AGREE 10 CONFER Japan's Offic dal Acceptance Is Expeeted At Washing- ~~ ton Very Soon. | Tbndon, July 13 Three of the 1 jab 'pal allied nations, Great Drit- jain, France and Italy, have official- I1y signified their acceptance of Presi- dent Harding's invitd#tion to hold a {conference on the limitation of%rma- ments, while China has indicated her readiness to participate in a confer- "lence relative eastern question | Japan [ pe owers to the far only one of all placed herself record as not being ready jpart in the Washington [but it is expected | here that her acceptance will be com- municated to the United States [ernment soon BRITAIN DOING 60 P.C. OF WORLD'S" SHIPBUILDING It Has 2,813,000 Tons More Under Construction Than the United States. is the the on take conference, that has to New York, July .13.--The United | Kingdom has 2,813.000 tons more | shipping under construction than {the United States. Nearly sixty per cent. of the world's shipbuilding is | being executed by British yards. According to Lloyds: returns for the quarter ended June 30th, the | world's ship construction showed a {decrease of approximately 960.000 tons from that of the first quarter; and latter figures were less than 100,000 below those of the preced- ing three months. During the three months ended June 30th, United States shipping under /construction dropped nearly 400,000 tons, and British about 270,000 tons, and Qther countries combined, with the excep- tion of Germany. for which com- plete returns are not available, about 250,000 tons | acl Robert Goldstein Released After Serviiig Three Years * -------- New Yo.k, July 13.--Robert Gold- stein, who in 1917 was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment for viola- tion of the espionage act in connec- tion with the authorship and produc- tion of the thirteen reel film known as ""The Spirit of '76,"" a work of pro- '|Paganda to arouse animosity in the! United States against the British goy- has had his sentence com: muted and been released after serv- ing three years, ernment, gave | | Two-Cent Cigar. | Rome, July 13.--Somehpw the Ita- | | Tian"goVernment has sotved the prob- | fem of a cheap national cigar. Prices | |of tobacco have been soaring to such | luxurious heights that the ordinary cigar smoker could not purchase. Ac- cordingly, experts were assigned the | task of getting up a new cigar. They have just announced' their accom- plishments of the task. The new cigar sell for two cents. It wil] resemble the Pittsburg stogie in 8 ape, Many Love Tragediés, Rome, July 13.--A wave of love tragedies is sweeping through Italy. Not a day .passes without a suicide or murder generally because of jeal- ousy, Several cases have bee. noted lately where girls have attempted to |end their lives when they discuver- 'ed that their sweethearts were mar- {ried men, » Armistice Day Suggested. Washington, July 13.-- The dis- armament conference may be called to meet in. Washington on Nov. 11, the third anniversary of the signing of the armistice, it was indicated to- day on highest authority. ENGINE TURNS TURTLE: ENGINEER 1S KILLED David O'Brien, Peterboro, Meets Death Near Madoc Wednesday Morning. | Peterboro, July 13.--David O'Bri- et; Peterboro, Grand Trunk freight engineer, was killed near Madoc this morning wiren the engine of his train turned turtle, ? According to early reports reach- ing here, O'Brien was switching a section of his train 'preparatory to making the ascent of a steep hill, when the rails spread under the en- gine, causing it to turn tirtle. W. Strickland, his fireman, escaped by jumping from the cab. Premier Meighen's intention is to reach Ottaws before the 1st of August and clear up whatever po- litical and administrative problems that are awaiting him. therg and prepare to go to Washingon. A Chinese mother plunged after her drowning son in Toronto bay. _ Both: 'were saved, in official circles | BPV~ | will soon be onthe market and will ! +4 whose safety there has been Je COUNTY MUST PAY CosT OF ROAD mo Ontario Municipal Board | Upholds Stand of High- ways Engineer. Ottawa, July 13.--The appeal of the County of Carleton against the judgmient of the chief engineer of [the Ontario Department of Highways 'who apportioned and charged to*the county the full 30 per cent. of the cost of the Ottawa-Prescott Highway, was dismissed on Saturday by the On- | | tario Municipal and Railway Board. | The defendants in the case were the | { Department' of Highways and the | Townships of Nepean, Marlborouth land South Gower. ' / When building a road such as the Ottawa-Prescott, the province . and | Federal government between them ! pay 70 per cent. and leave 30 per | cent, to be paid by | cipalities through runs. Many county council which members of felt that it was injustice apportion". the whole {county with the local cust of the highway instead of the three town- | ships directly affected. the an to MRS. ROSITA FORBES Famous English explorer, who has just -returned from the Lybyan Desert of Africa, which she was the first white woman to penetrate. JAPAN FAYORS PARLEY REGARDING DISARMAMENT First A 0 of Re- celpt of 1's Thvitas tion Made at Tokio. Tokio, July. 13.--First announce- ment of-the receipt of the communi- cation from the United States on tae disarmament question was made in this morning's state that the YJapanese government has received an invitation from Pres- ident Harding to joint conference for the discussion of armament. limit- ations. | tion was not made public. The Japanese naval authorities are | the Asahi | quoted by Shimbun as | saying the navy welcomed such an | | invitation, explaining it had been' | closely studying quesfions in relation [to this subject. Letters of Beauvais Accepted as Evidence i Poughkeepsie, N:Y., July 13.- | Daniel J, Gleason, referee in the Seill- | man divorce case, handed down' a de- | cision yesterday admitting in evid- ence two lettérs offered by the atior- neys for the plaisty and known as exhibits "'B""' 1 "'C" alleged to have been ED Fred Beauvais to [Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, the defend- ant, Exhibit "C" is understood to be the letter in which Beauvais is said to | have threatened to kill any one who | attenipted to make love to Mrs. Still- man, and contained the declaration, "I am all yours and Guy's to the! end." The ruling is regarded as an im- portant victory for the Plaintif. On the. Installment Plan. Winnipeg, July 13 -- Rata payers of this city can have fo benefit of | the inctalment plan Kystem in pay- ing: thelr TARRY HIE Year If they are cot in a position to pay .he entire amount in bulk, city tax officials an- nounce.. - It. is stated that the com- paratively small tax nil's should b2 paid in full, but a minimuny ct oue- fifth of larger bil] will be asc pre' in fnstalments. Fifty-five 'hoasana tax notices calling for the paymant of $9,696,950 together with notices demanding payment of more than $1,000,000 of tax arrears, have been sent out. render of rights. : EE ---------------------------- PEER EPIR0 2090000 * + KIDNAPPED EARL + 18 BROUGHT BACK + + Cork, July 13. ~The Earl of # Bandon, who was kidnapped by # Sinn Feiners early on the morn- + Ing of June 21st, was brought 4 back to Bantry last night by his 4% captors. The aged earl, for 4 some concern for some 4 was uninjured. > : » AAs PIPEEIEIREIOSS tinte, + > + * > * + » + * + * * * ° the local muni | bye-elections, newspapers, which 1 The text of the Se '| tendance of Sir Douglas Haig at the -------------- Ulster leaders declare against sur- CANNOT MEET | _ IN AUTUMN Disarmament Conletuste At Washington Will Postpone Parliament Session. "Ottawa, July 13.--The disarma- | ment conference tq be held 'n. Wash- ington this fall will probably be a jlong-drawn-out affair. This fact will | [ have an effect on the domestic politi- | i cal situation. For one thing, it will] | preclude the possibility of a fall ses- | {sion of parliament, of which there | {had been considerable talk. It would | tend, furthermore to accelerate the | which it is believed | ber. } In the case of two of them Antoine and West York thes months' limit will . be up by time Brockville, - Durham' and | Maple Creek became vacant much |later, and there is no statutory ne- cessity. for -aurrying these contests. It is, nevertheless, considered prob- {able that the prime minister will] | wish to clean off the slate before he goes to Washington. He has an- nounced/his intention of going there as the representative of Canada. The geperal impression here has | been that, if the bye-elections result] adversely to the government, disso- | lution would be precipitated. With- | owt reference to their outcome there is now talk of endeavoring to arrange | an understanding hetween all the parties for another session to enact a redistribution bill with the idea of | an election in the spring. If the bye- elections are won by the government no understanding would be necessary, while, if they were 'lost it is not certain that any agreement could be arrived at. Without it, the proceeds of carry- ing on might be difficult. In any ev-| ent the develppments at London and Washington aré likely to produce considerable effect upon .the plans | and manoeuvres of the = political | situation. : St. six | that! FLANDERS AMMUNITION | DEPOT IS THREATENED Gas Masks Are Given to Guard | Against Release of wo anes. Fs Ostend, Belgium, July 13, -- An} enormous depot -of ammunition left by the Germans in Houthonlst For- | est on the Flanders' front, 1s threat- {ened by a fire in the forest and as a | part of the ammunition condists of poison gas-'shells gas masks are be- | | ing distributed to the peasants in the surrounding villages The fire is | spreading rapidly owing to the pro- tracted drought toward the center of the forest, { | t Houthoulst Wood was the scene of some of the bitterest fighting in the war. Held by the Germans; it was | first attacked by the French and lator by the British. Both attacks were re- { pulsed with enormous losses The | | wood was finally captured by the Bel- | | glans In October, 1918. Cobourg School Overcrowded, Cobourg, July 13.--~Cobourg pub- Tlie school has at present 669 pupils {on the roll, which number, it is ex- | pected, will be increased with the | opening of the fall term. The town | council having ignored. the school | | board's requisition of a grant to | | build a two-room addition this year, | the board has now:decided to ask the | council to give the use of rooms in | | the town hall for school purposes {at the beginning of the September | | term. [ | Hoists Parasol During Service: ; Sault Ste. Marie, July 13.---Scorn- | ing convention, a woman worshipper | in St. Andrew's Presbyterian church {on Sunday raised her parasol and | kept it hoisted throughout the ser- | vice, to escape the sun which was | | shining through a window,' WANT SIR DOUGLAS HAG 10 PAY CANADA VISIT And Take Part | in G.W.V.A. Pageant--Premier Meighen to See Him. . Ottawa, July 13.-- Assistance of Premier Meighen in securing the at- Great War Veterans pageant in Sep- tember or October has been request: ed by a cablegrami which was .des- patched yesterday to the prime min- ister. Lord Haig is planning to at- tend a gathering of the American le- gion in October, and Premier Meigh- en has been asked to use Iris influence to try'and have Lord Haig come first to Canada to attend a gathering of the Canadian veterans. rr Promitient Mason Dies, Hamilton, July 13.--Kenneth Beth- une, superintendent of the American Can Co. of this city, died on Tues: day at the Mount Hamilton h 'He was in failing health for a pe timé. Deceased was a 33rd Degree Masan. He leaves a large family. . Godfrey, where the depot is locat-! THE PRINCE" OF WALES + 18 URGED TO A EXPLORE | Greater Care. Should Be Vl as He Has Become a Great Asset. London, July 13.- Wales, according to the Earl of Derby, whose guest he has-been dur- ing his tour of Lancashire, is a great asset to the country and something | ought to be done to prevent him giv- | ing up the whole of his time and | health to the people and the country. | The Prince; says Lor rby, ought to cut out his projecte ndian tour, and take a month's holiday.' "It can't be done," said Sir God- frey' Thomas, the Prince's secretary in an interview. "The Prince will, however, have a rest beforé he goes to India. His Royal Highness is full up with engagements until the end of this month, but starting on the road | jll likely be brbught on in Septem- | August 1st 'he will take a holiday {until he etarts for India in October. It is necessary that he should have as complete a rest as possible before | setting out on a tour which will be very long and strenuous." Although" the Prince will not at- tend any publig, engagements during [this period, he /will not be entirely free from duty. Much of his time would be devoted to preparations for the Indian visit. "The Prince has had an extraor- dinarily heavy summer," said Sir 'he has had very few spare days." HARRY G. HAWKER, AVIATOR, IS KILLED Daring Aeroplane Navigator | Victim of Crash dt Hen- don, England. London, July 13.-- -Harry G. Haw- ker, the famous aviator," was killed on the Hendon flying field yesterday. | His machine burst into flames as it alighted on the field. x -- "Harry G. Hawker was the daring aviator who first, attempted the tegns-Atlantic flight with Comman- der Grieve. They fell in the ocean land" drifted derelict to be rescued | by a Danish tramp steamer. DETAINED IN HOSPITAL TILL HE PAYS BILL Pationt' Tn Royal Victoria, Montreal, Issues Writ of Habeas Corpus. Montreal, July *13.---An unusual habeas.corpys case has been brought before the, superior court here Joseph ™ Clarke, 'a patient in thie | Royal Victoria hospital, has asked {that a .writ of habeas corpus be is- | sued against that institution in order | to secure his discharge. Clarke claims that he is. now well, but alleges that | because hé cannot pay the sum-of ['$140, which; he says, is the amount of his hospital bill, he is detained in the institution against his will: | Hence his present application for a | writ to force the haspital authorities to bring him to. court and justify their action or else liberate him. Justice Hackett, in view "of the {unusual nature of the case, and to show a proper consideration for an institution of the high standing cf the Rgyal Victoria hospital, decided |' to give the hospital authorities dna notice of the application before dee ciding whether the writ should be issued. ) RECORD PARACHUTE DROP, | Girl Dropped 15,200 Feet--"It Was Terrible," She Said. St. Paul, Minn., July 13.---Miss Phoebe J. Fairgrave, 18 years old, of | this city, established what was said to be a new world's record 'for a parachute drop for women when she dropped fifteen thousand, two hun- dred feet from an aeroplane at Cur- till. flying field, near here, vester- day" : It took exactly twenty minutes from the time Miss Fairgrave leaped until she alighte. safely in a wheat field: i; "It was terrible," sald Miss grave later. again." r- "I never want to try it ~ Reprisal on Licenses. Brockville, July 13.--The waters of the St. Lawrence in this vicinity are no longer in the International Park, and Canadian fishermen using the waters of the United States for fishing purpose: are required now to | take out a license for the same. Any violation qf the regulations will re- sult tn prosecutions. This law Is | taken in reprisal for one being en- forced on all foreigners fishing in Canadian waters, who this season are compelled to pay a Ticehso fee of $5. Must Drain Cellars. St. Thomas, July 13.--A geperal appeal is being made by the health officials of the city to residents whosé cellars were flooded with watér Sun- day morning, to clean. them up as soon as possible and prevent serious epidemics from devynloping. ~ Citizens are also befig warned aginst the use of well watér without first boiling 'it, many persons having resor.ed to the 'wells on account of the muddy con- dition of the water in the mains. ' T0 UTMOST | The Possibly ¢ of a Settle- ment of the Irish Dif- ficulty. London, July 13.--The plan of to- morrow' Irish conference will be, in the words of the premier, 'to ex- plore to the utmost the possibility of a settlement," the aim being first to discover whether the general !ines of settlement can be marked out. Editorially, the Times says: "In appearance, if not. in- reality, the pgihts of view of the parties 10 Thursday's conference will be widely divergent. The standpoint of ;the Sinn Feiners, tomperamentally and intellectually, is different from: that of Englishmen. . The fact ihat Belfast as revived, even at this juncture, its old, old evil reputation for faction riots," it adds, 'need. not imperil the truce, but it does not free either side from very heavy responsibility." The paper attributes the outbreak mainly to the Orange anniversary, "when political feeling runs high. n northern Ireland and men's passions are stirred by memories of a stormy past." --The Prince of] | Greeted in London. | London, July' 13.--The arriving | Irish delégates were met by a crowd | of several hundred, including of ficers and members of the Irish self- | determination léague, headed by Art | O'Brien and his wife, who are to superintend the entertainment of the delegation while it is in London. | Deafening cheers resounded the moment De Valera stepped: from his | compartment, his admirers ~crowd- |ing and pushing forward in a mass in their eagerness to grasp his hand. a squid of police reg- ciied him. from the attentions of his enthusiastic friends and escorted him to his motor ear, in company with Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, The repub-. licani leader's clothing suffered dur- ing the jam, .and his hat was lost, but ultimately was recovered. All the members of the greetings / party wore the Sinn Fein emblems of' the league and bore'a huge green banner, - There were vociferous calls for a speech, to which the Irish lead- er, however, did not respond. The crowd swarmed over the motor ear, which when:it finally got free proceeded through Trafalgar Square and the Mall, past Bucking- : ham palace, to the hotel which is to be De Valera's headquarters, not far from the United States embassy. The other delegates followed De Valera's car in taxicabs. ren MORE SINGLE THAN WED. Sober Also Outnumber Intemperate in Canadian Penitentiaries. Ottawa, July 13.--Of 1,931 in+ mates of Canadian penitentiaries, according to latest official reports, 638 were married, 1,218 singleand 75 widowed. 775 were between the ages of 20 and 30. There were G48 total abstain- ers, 957 classed as temperate and 408 'intemperate, en Calls For Five Times. | Washington, July 13.--It requires Jabout five times as much money each: year to administer the Dominion of Canada as is needed to manage the Union of South Africa; according te. stitistics of the South African 'buds get for 1921-22 contained in a return recently made by the United States consul at Capetown to his govern- ment here. The total estimated ex- fi of the South African Une ; {ion for the current fiscal, Fear is 29, 543,829 pounds, or $126,661,273.28, placing the pound sterling at $4.25 Canadian money. Estimated public expenditure for Canada for the year 1921-22 is $652,237, 212.90, Sentence Suspended, Belleville, July 13.---8ix men, Raymond Henderson, Harvey Hillier, Grant Walker, Morley; Stew- art, Hugh Geddes and Gerald Camp- ney. charged 'in connection with breaking and enlarging garages in Prince Edward county and this dis- trict and stealing auto supplies wers given suspended sentgncks at Trem ton by Magistrate O'Rourke after payment of costs and _ restitution. Morley Hillier, accused of receiving stolen goods, was acquitted. it ee young Ex-Alderman Victim of Heat. Belleville, July 13.--John Canning dropped dead on Wednesday at Point | Anne at plant No.'§, Canada Cement | Company, as a result of heart difease and excessive heat. He was superin- tendent of shipping. Mr. Canning wias-about fifty-five years of age and was for years alderman An the city. He leaves a wife, ---------- ; *treétrtactertsae. * + * ¢ WILL HAVE PEACE AT LAST, : a8 EXPRESSION OF KING +. -- # London, July 13.--<"At last % wp are going to have peace in Ireland. I'm deing my best King George 'old ex-service Irishmed at Guernsey, where the Royal family are visiting » * + * 4 * * + * * sereertetetteees 1 Ot the total number . togtr =