x "of Applehill, ALLEN MON., TUES., WED. What Makes a Success- ful Wife? See "Foolish Matrons" YEAR 88; No. 210. a -- T0 CONTEST | EVERY SEAT IN QUEBEC itish Whig A -------- EN ALLE WED. What Makes a Success. ful Wife? See "Foolish Matrons" KINGSTON, T ONTARIO. SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 192%, LAST EDITION, Big Banquet At Montreal to Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux----A Broadening Out Policy Independent Montreal, Sept. 10.--Efforts the inclusion of prominent: -. -Canadians in the Meigh. Wovernment sre said to have made definite headway as a result Of conferences which are still in Progress between Premier Meighen and a number of leaders whose tow- . mames are withheld pending definit Anhouncemenis. Premier Meighea came to Montreal yesterday morning fo consult with prospective cabin: colleagues and with his organization chiefs. Afterwards it was announc- ed that the government candidates 'would contest every one of the sixty- five provincial seats. Liberal headquarters are concern- ed entirely for the time being with . the complimentary banquet which is Ro be tendefed Hon. Rodolphe Le- mioux at the arena on Sepiemh-r 22nd, the twenty-fifth anniversary of his entry into the house of commo 135 EA thousand irvitations are being is- sued, and while the programme has not yet been com; leted it 'is an- mounced that the first big official . pronouncements 'of the Liberal par- in the campaign will take place at the banqet. At government headquarters ~ it May Be Adopted By the Labor Party. was declarel that announcement of resignation of Mr. C., C. Ballantyne is misleadin Mr. Ballantyne tend- rnation in common with when dissolution cabinet reconstruction were announc- ed. It ic declared that while Mr. Ba! lanty¥ne is anxious to return to priv- ate business his resignation has not yet ben accep'ed and that he in; pressed to reconsid and remain with the his collea is b r his decisio government, | Broarlening Sept LL.D. Wa, Policy. 10 Phat a broad- be adopted by Labor party hera selection of local! candidate coming dominion election was forecasted yesterday the leading officials of the party. Such a policy, it is stated, would be all-inclusive in chiracter People, consumers, returned soldiers and other citizens who are not connected with any labor organizations or who have not subscribed to all the tenet of .the 'Independent Labor would if such a policy were adopted be eligible to attend and vote at the convention called by the LL.P for| the selection of "Labor" Ota ening out policy the Independent. for the in the may At Windward Islands And. Trinidad St. Vinerat, Windward Sept. 10.--St. Vincent: sea island cotton crop, 1921, was almost entire- dy destroyed by a cyclone storm which swept over the Windward Is lands Thursday. Sugar cane fields were laid flat, and numerous cocoa nu' trees were uprooted or stripped. Islands, Trinidad Suffers. Port of Spaiu, Trinidad, Sept. 1 0. Men Confesses When Brought to the Police Station at Cornwall, * © * . - Cornwall, "Sept. 10.--Dan McRae complained to Chief | Paterson that during the hight a team of black horses, valued at $200 | each, had been stolen from his prem- ises. McRae gave a description of | the animals and the supposed thieves, who were seen leaving the locality early in the morning, each on horse- back, traced the men to River Beaudette, where he secured them and brought them to Cornwall. At first both | denied all knowledge of the stolen horses. They gave their names as | Reginald John Sear, aged 27, who came to Canada from England two | years ago, and Alex. Pogson Fletcher, 21 years of age, also a native of Eng- land, and in this country nine years. Finally Fletcher asked for a pri- vate interview with the chief, dur- ing which he admitted the theft and told where the horses and they were found in a in a dense growth of bush about four miles from- the railway track north of Summertown. . The animals were securely tied to trees and would have suffered from hunger and thirst they had not been recovered as soon as they wdre, Fletcher was brought to Cornwall by McRae. were committed to jail to stand their | trial, T. R. Craig, general merchant, Martintown, also reported to Chief Paterson that during the night his store was broken into and several articles stolen, Polish Cabinet Resigns, Warsaw, Sept. 10.---The Polish cabinet headed by Vincent Wites, ~o- signed to-day. M. Wites assumed the | premiership on July 24th, 1920, HUSBAND AND WIFE is My husband always "cleans ys} knife and fork on his napkin.----A What Does Your Husband Do it ! Both men | -larduous fighting that --A tropical storm of great violence, which struck Trinidad Thursday, caused two dcaths and did damage to shipping estimated at $150,000. Soux Falls, Dakota, Ht, Sicux Falls, South Dakota, 10.--~Two men were killed at Sioux ¥alls and many small "farm buildings Were destroyed in a cye- lone which swept just outside Sioux Falls city limits eariy last night Sept. West DAL MEETS SECRET SESSION ON WEDNESDAY | To Decide on Answer to Lat- est' Invitation of Lloyd George. London, Sept. 10.--FPrime Minister Lloyd Gaorgels invitation to Eamonn | de 'Valera and his colleagues to con- | fer as to a basis for settlement of the Irish controversy must await action { by the Irish.republican parliament. { That body will meet in secret session I hext Wednesday at which time it is {assume d the prime minister's latest ! {note to Dublin will be submitted and | McRae started out in an auto and | {a decision will be reached as to the | acceptance or rejection of the invi- i tation. It was understood when the repub- | lican parliament adjourned at Dub- { lin recently that it had conferred | plenary powers on Mr. de Valera and his colleagues. The note from Mr. de Valera, however, is asserted {to have brought a factor into the | situation which made it necessary | for the Dail to meet, and widen the {'scope of the mandate it gave its lead- | er would be | found. The chief allowed him to go | with McRae to locate the animals | swamp | -- The Probable Dublin, Sept. 10 reply Answer. i The Sinn Fein | interpretation of self- determination, | avoid the issue of no se paration frem | to decide what relation with Britain {13 possible, it was authoritatively stated here to-day. | TWO INCHES OF SNOW IN SOUTHERN ALBERTA The Edmonton District Awaits Its Turn--Crops Are Nearly All Cut. | Edmonton, Alta., Sept. 10.--With two. inches of snow at Calgary, sou- | thérn Alberta and Saskatchewan also jcovered, and. a heavy frost reportel [from McMurray, Dunvegan and Spirit River last night, the Edmon- | ton district to-day is awaiting its jturn. So far there has been only a | suspicion of frost here. The weather {is clondy following rain yesterday {Crops are nearly all cut now in this district and threshing is under way. Greeks and Turks Rest. Greek General Headquarters Asia Minor; Sep'. 10.--Hostilities be- { tween Greeks and Turks ceased on Tuesday for the first time after | many weeks of -operations. Both {armies are taking a rest after the has taken place since the Yeginuiug of the of- fansive. { { fa | | Companies Adopt New Form | | | and by one of; patiz | candidates. | A Cyclone Does Tremendous Damage { to Lloyd George's latest note ; | wil] probably insist upon de Valera's | the empire, and agree to a conference | _|RATE ON BURGLARY * INSURANCE HIGHER of Policy Because of Des- perate Situation. New York, Sept." 10.--Less one half of one per cent. of the valu- ables taken by burglars from homes | | in New York City are being recover- ed by the'police, an official of a pro- | minent burglary insurance company | said. "In the last six months the number | of robberies of homes has increased 40 per cent., according to our statis- tics," "he added. "The amount of losses has totalled much more, show- ing an increase of from 90 to 100 per {cent. And the conditions appear to be getting worse everyday." | So desperate has the situation be- | come" with the burglary insurance { companies that at a meeting of the ! { Burglary Insurance Underwriters | sociation, behind closed doors, | decided to adopt a new form of policy {and increase the present rates | burglary insurance ten per cent. This | means that burglary insurance now | costs eight times as much as fire in- surance, - Rates an burglary insurance have increased 100 per cent. in the last five years, Three months the | rates on insurance against ho!d-ups were increased, ' | ECONOMIC SITUATION As- on ago {Southern Districts of Lower | California Have Had Little Rain. Mexico City, Sept. 10.-----The econ- | omic situation in the southern, dis- tricts of Lower California is describ- ed as intolerable by travelers re- cently returning from that region. Rainfall has been exceedingly light | in that region for the past three years and the scarcity of pasture has caus- | ed the death of thousands of heads | of 'livestock, the main industry. The inhabitants are said to be in { destitute circumstances which have | been aggravated by a recent federal order prohibiting fareign vessels from transporting merchandise be- tween Mexican ports; 'This order which was aimed to protect the na- tiona] merchant marine has virtually isolated the region as only two Mexi- can vessels are éngaged in coast- wise trade there and their visits are at many weeks intervals, Protests to President Obregon by the inhabitants of the district are ex- pected to.relieve the situation. Lloyd George Gives Labor Body View On Irish Question. London, Sept. 10.--Mr. Lloyd | George has sent the following tele- j gram to the president of the Trades { Union Congress at Cardiff: "I have to thank you for your telegram of September 6th from Car- diff regarding the Irish negotiations. No one is more opposed than his Ma- | jesty"s Government to bloodshed, and, most of all, to fratricidal war pire, but I have the authority of the greater democratic statesman in his- tory for the belief that even blood- shed is better than the disruption of a living political organism whose strength and unity are essential to the freedom of the world." Chemist Thinks Bible Is Not Up-To-Date New York, Sept. 10.--A suggesticn { that sciencé could improve the Bible | by revising it was made before the | international conference of chemis:s | by Charles Baskerville, d4ahoratory | director at the College of the city of New York. He said he did not believe the | Bible was up to date, because of pro- i gress of science in the last 150 years, "Revision of this standard work of literature mupt be essentially the task of science," he maintained. An Anglo-Bulgarian Company. Sofia, Sept. 30.--The Bulgarian government has accepted, im prin- ciple, the proposal of the British river syndicate form an Anglo-Bulgarian company to run boats on that river. This pro- posal conforms to the general poliey followed by England in respect to the Danube, tending to give to England a preponderant position in the river traffic of this international] water way. Reverse Votes on Prohibition, London, Sept. 10.--Polling in three districts in Glasgow where the polls in the Temperance Act election last November were declared illegal showed a complete reversal from the former results. Parkhead and Camp- bell' Wards, which in November vot ed for limitation of hours during which liquor could be sold, now vote "no change." Whiteinch Ward, which previously voted "dry," now votes for "limitation." 14 Per Cent. Prohibition. Christiania, Sept. 10.--The Lower House of Parliament adopted the pro- hibition bill; which forbide the im- portation of liquors or wines contain- ing more than '14 per cent. alechol. The bill ' mow goes to the Upper House, where it is expected to be approved, it was ! RATHER WAR THAN DISUNION | between the citizens of the same Em- | on the Danube to! = TAFT'S 15 $90,000" than | For Acting As G.T.R. Arbi- trator--White's Will Be About $30, 000. Ottawa, Sept IH. Taft will accept the paltry sum of $90,000 from the people of Cana- joa, for the mental effort on his part | necessary in deciding that the peo- |ple of Canada ought really to pay {a little something in the minor mi: - lions for the old Grand Trunk Rail- way stock now the system is taken | over by the government, For his share in the arbitration proceedings in which with Sir Waiter Cassels he arrived at the decision {that the Grand Trunk stoek is worth {less, Sir Thomas White's fee, aceord- ling to estimates, is to he between {$28,000 and $30,000." There is some icontrast between Sir Thomas White's fee and that of. Hon. Wm, but it is known that Sir Thomas has a very strong leaning towards thrift in all matters involving expense to the dominion, and this consideration [is reflected in his emolument for the services rendered in this arbitration | Which has involved about one year's REPORTED INTOLERABLE | "ork. For a man of his calibre, a fee |or around $30,000. would be consid- ered moderate, Sir Walter Cassels, chairman of | {the Board of Arbitration on the | !Grand Trunk deal, receives no fee | for the reason that hjs office of {Judge of the Exchequer Court of Ca- | Inada precludes receipt by him of | inion than those accruilig to him as judge DANGER OF INDIANS Hereditary' Diseases Eating Into the Race in the Near North. Edmonton, Alta., Sept. 10.-- There is actual danger of the Indians in the Near North becoming extinct unless measures are taken to safe- guard them against t! hereditary diseases, accordi ) to the provincial hegith depattment by De W. W. Bell, health inspector. Bell has 'just returned from an in- spection there through the Waba- | skaw district, north-east of Lesser Slave Lake, where he investigated the prevailing conditions among In- dians and half-breeds. Not only were large numbers of | the Indians found to be tubercular, but venereal diseases were prevalent, Dr. Bell reported, and scores of child- ren showing symptoms of both. ' It was particularly to look - into the smallpox situation that the trip was undertaken, and a total of 462 per- sons were vaccinated, including whites and Indians. | Footwear Is Featured With Large Buckles New York, Sept. 10.--Coionial buckles on feminine footwear have returned to style with the revival of the tongue pump, one learns from the shop talk on Fifth avenue. Mostly the mode is modified colonial, but the larger buckles also are in de- mand. , Jet, 'gunmetal and nickie finishes are preferred. The strap pump, fashion sracles | say, will still be favored by | dressers this fall. | lic combinations to go with this icot- | { wear include bright and 'satin , ver, and similar effects in gold. | FOREIGNERS THE CAUSE sil+ OF GROWIH OF PARIS Largest Increase in Americans | .in Passy and Jews in Belleville. Paris, Sept. 10.--Statistics show that the increase in the population of Paris over the census of ien years Ago is not due to increased birth rate but to the influx of foreigners. Of an 18,000 increase 11,000 are foreigners, with the largest num- bers at Passy, where the American colony is established, and at Belle- ville, where Jews of all nations are rapidly forming a Ghetto along the lines of that in New York. The total element is estimated at 69,000, and as there is a new law which provides that the city's re- presentation in the Chamber of De- puties be based on purely French population, instead of on the total census, as in the past, several politic- ians see the possibility of losing their jobs at the next elections. Another interesting point of the mew census is the great excess of women. Although this - is natural after a long war, the statisticians de- clare that the shortage of males is more serious in: France than in any other country in Europe. One dis- trict in Paris repérted 47,000 male adults and children and 66,000 fe- males, the latter chiefly between the ages of 2¢ and 39 years, 10.--Hon. William | H. Tat any other emoluments from the dom- BECOMING EXTINCT | 4 |A NEW SEA MONSTER SEEN BY A SKIPPER {Ci aptain Fears Ridicule, Other Members of Crew Support Statement. -- { Boston, Sept. 10.---Captain W. T. Holmes, of the steamship Calvin | Austin," on arrival here from New York, reports sighting off Scituate, a | { | | | | | | sea monster of unknown gpecies. His | | officers and the members of the crew confirm" his statements. Fearing ridicule Captain Holmes | was reluctant to discuss the matter {but after being urged he stated that he Sighted what at first appeared ito be a seaplane, lying motionless on {tha water, about a ship's {ahead Ae the steamer approached | But | G COSTS IN KINGSTON ARE BELOW T THE AVERAGE Figures From Cost of Living Report of Federal Department { | | cities ? in Canada ? of Labor Show Local Prices Compare Very Fav- orably With Averages For Dominton. | How does the cost of living in Kingston compare with that of other That is a question which has sometimes brought about a great deal of discussion, and which it has sometimes been diffi- { cut to answer. the city stands in regard to the cost It is possible, however, by means of an exhaustive and length complete table published in the Labor Gazette, to find out exactly where of foods, fuel, rent and other com- {the object was seen to move and | modities in this city as compared with the rest of the province of Ontario, then a bhall-shaped head shot out of | the water and turned inthe direction lof the oncoming vessel, | Then it was that the captain and | pilot got a fuil view of the stranger. {Its eyes were like large glass balls, { while protruding from the neck were | | two fins, or flappers. The entire body of the huge monster was visible. {appeared as f polished ebony and while the officers looked in amaze- iment its stubby tail began to the surface gently in an effort to {escape from the steamer's pathway The captain said it was | twenty { weighed a ton. Its skin was spotted in places and was roughened toward | the tail by minute tubes { The pilot lash | fully | feet in length and must haye | and the Qarieviiaster,] | and with the whole dominion. | | | the cost of living .is slightly 'below | of Ontario or the rest of Canada | set of comparisons, starting with meats of various kinds, These figures, taken from the latest issue of the Gazette, prove to be yery interesting, and show that, on th , whole, the average for either the p¥pvince In this article is given the Cotiiplete embracing practically all of the necessities of life, and finishing up with house rents, These figures are the official figures published by tire department of labor, It | snd as such may be looked upon as authentigy \ Meats of Various Kinds, In the price of meats of all kinds, the Kingston figure is in nearly every case below the average for the rest of Ontario and for the whole dominion. In fact, there is only the price of breakfast bacon, one exception to this, the Kingston price for this being slightly that being in { above the average for Ontario, but under the average\ for the dominion. | The following is the list of meat prices, pounds: {who also saw the monster described | it as even larger than the captain's | estimate, HIGH COST OF BEAUTY Lack of Steady Employment | the Reason For Their Scarcity. | Chicago, Sept. 10.--The Fashion | Art League of America, which opens {its annual style show this week, is {unable to find models to wear thelr styles. According to members of the | league, the models have passal up | their careers because of the 'nter- mittent employment and the cost of maintaining beauty. Frantic modistes after touring the | studios of commercial photographers And artists, found a woeful lack of pretty girls. Even homely médels, > who might have been decorated up to be near-beautiful, were unavailable. Miss Therese Thomas, one of the Low survivors, who has heen kept in {constant employment by Mme Rip- |ley, the president of the league, ex- | plained about the high cost of beauty {and the Jack of models. i 'It costs teo much money,' she {sald. "Unless a model has a perman- [ent position, it is hard for her to keep {a permanent wave in her hair. And | unless she can do somathing in a designer's establishment bésides wear | clothes, employment, 4 "Models are in demand during the | spring and fall, but during the rest of the year they cannot command & steady income, They mut continue | to look beautiful, wear chiffon stock- ings. and neat shoes, smart ciothes and hats and nice gloves, if they are to get and hold jobs: This 'upkeep' expense is too much. there is a scarcity of models." Miss Thomas estimated that waves, shampooing, and other "trimmings" necessary for the maint2nance of beauty costs $8 a week. | PREFER TO STAY IN CITY. smart; Buttons in metal- ! Men Would rather Loaf There Than Work on Fav, Ottawa, Sept. 10.--0One of the dif- ficulties faced by the Employment Service of Canada in dealing with unemployment conditions throughou: the Dominion is set {ortl-in the un- ing August 20th. The report from the Employment | Service at Victoria, B.C., states that | during the week ending August 20th the office there had devoted practi- | {cally all of its time to registering | | men for work in the harvést fields of the prairie provinces, and at the end of that week had some 1,600 men registered for this particular work. . When the call came for men for harvest work, however, only about 600 of the 1,600 men registered ex- pressed a desire to go, in the face of the fact that there was scarcely any present or prospective work for many weeks. Maharajah Is Coming For Goat Gland Treatment New York, Sept. 10.--~That the Maharajah of Morvi, India, is short- ly to come to América for the trans- position of goat glands to improve his health was reported by Dr. John RR. Brinkley, chief surgeon of the Brink- ley-Jomes hospital, Milford, Kan., who has passed the summer at Bridgeport, Conn., implanting goat glands in persons with various afi- ments. A number of the cases have been benefited greatly, Dr. Brinkley declared. Dr. Brinkley said he bad directed what treatment = the maharajah should take to enable him to with- stand the rigors of the long journey from India. 100 MUCH FOR MODELS high | it is difficult to find steady | That is why | employment report for the week end- | | sirloin steak | Round steak | Rib roast ... | Shoulder roast | Stewing beef . *Veal roast ... ..u Mutton roast amb roast ... { Pork roast | Pork chops ... | Salt Pork | Bacon, piece ... | Bacon, sliced | Boiled ham Fresh and the unit in eayh case being one / 7 3 Definion Average. 35.1 cts. 30.6 27 20. 15. 22 30. 36. 32 35 28 48 52 69. Ontario Average. 36.8 cts. 31.6 27.8 21.0 16.0 24.4 30.7 37.5 33.6 36.4 28.5 43.4 47.3 63.1 Kingston Price. 34.1 cts. 28.3 27 18 13. 13. 25 31. 25 31. 26 44. 46 65 > wor CHS HW © w BE LW Canned Fish, The Kingston price for fish also compares very favorable with that | for other parts of tHe dominion. Taking once again the average for On- ! tario and the whole of Canada, the price in this city is higher'in but one or two instances, and -the difference in these cases is very slight. | following table speaks for itself. per pound, the only exception being guoted by the dozen. Cod steak ... .i.: Haddock ... ... Halibut Herrings Whitefish {| Other fish | Salt Herring Salt Cod . | Finnan Haddie . "es Canned salmon, sockeye Pas Canned salmon, Med. | Canned salmon, pinks The price in each case, except one, ap pa The is the price for salt herring, which are The tinned goods prices are for a one-pound tin: Kingston Dominion Average. Ontario Average, 18.7 158 30.5 17.3 BC NRO LO DAY Sow DD ee ane 26 UL a. Dairy and Farm Produce. Kingston makes a fairly good showing in the prices tor dairy and | farm produce, although the balance on this item is not quite so marked in | than the average, but butter IT COTS $10 TO SHOW SIX INCHES OF CHEST ed," Says the Zion Prose- outor. | | ftvors Fig Leaves Are Need- | Zion, Ill, Sept. 10.--Mrs, 'Eliza- | beth Maden, who was recently ar- {rested for violating the Zion dress | ordinance, was found guilty by a | jury and fined $10 and costs. { Mrs, Maden was charged w'h | wearing a waist that was six inc. {below the collar bone. She denied that the dress was immodest or extreme, "A few more fig leaves are need- {ed said Theodore Fo:by, city at- torney. "The time has come when | We must say to women, thus far you {shall go and no further.' e {Palestinian Project Discussed by Zionists Carlsbad, Sept. 10.--Dr. Arthur Rupin, head of the Zionist coloniza- tion department, told the world's Zionist congress that half a million pounds yearly for the next few years would be required for Jewish coloni- zation in Palestine, This sum, if made available, would enable his departmetit to settle 100,000 Jewish families in Palestine within three years, he added. Dr. Eder, head of the Zionist com- mission in Palestine, urged the cou- gress to realize the importance of "the open door" in Palestine. Dr. Chayim Weizmann, head of the world's Zionist organization, ridicul- ed the suggestion that England de- sired Palestine merely as a protection for the Suez canal.: He declared Fng- land seriously meant to aid the Jews to re-establish themselves and that upon their response alone restad the future of Zion, "Peeping Tom" Fined. St. Mary's, Sept. 10.--Following complaint made by citizems of the South Ward, Charles Smith, a 'local resident, was fined $29 and costs by Magistrate Butcher yesterday after- noon. He was arrested om a charge its favor as on the other items mentioned above. is slightly higher. than the.average in Kingston, bu: new cheese is cheaper, (Continued on Page of window-peeping, Eggs are cheaper here Old cheese is dearer The following 7) TO SHIP REINDEER 'TO BAFFIN ISLAND Canadian Government to Con= vert This Region Into a Producing Area. Christiania, Sept. 10.--A repre- sentative of the Hudson Bay Com- pany recently paid a visit to Finmark on behalf of the Canadian govern- ment and brought a herd of 700 rein- deer which are to be shipped to Baf- fin Land. A number of Laplanders were also engaged to take care of the animals which will be despatched in Septem- ber. A plan for converting the Artic and South Artic regions of Canada into a great wool, milk and wheat produc- ing area was presented to the Can- adian government by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Norwegian explorer of the Canadian Arctic, more thap two years ago. Babe Ruth equalled his world's home run record of fifty-four at New York Friday. NO BODES OF TRANS | FOR MEDICAL COLLECES Few Men Die Broke Since Prohibition Came Into Effect. Toronto, Sept. 10.--Prohibition is working a devere hardship on the medical colleges of the country, ae it is causing a dearth of bodies for dissecting purposes, Dr. J. D. Me- Murrich, professor of anatomy, said when addressing the convention of the Canadian Embalmers Association, Since prohibition, Prof. McMurrich had found that men belonging to the class which formerly died destitute through indulgence in liquor were now leaving estates sufficient to give them regular burial, and the colleges rarely secured any bodies from this source now. The professor appealed to the embalmers to assist the suf- fering colleges as much as possible in their present difticuity,