"ALLEN | TO-DAY MOTHER O'MINE BY LIBERALS Claim They Will Win Eighty- Seven Seals in Eastern | Ontario. Toronto Globe Special Ottawa, Oct. 4. --The guine supporters of Prer en admit that the L turn at least seventy-five from the provinces ea t Enthusiastic Liberals wil] get eighty-seven sca truth probably lies midway betw t estimates, of the Ottawa River all conjectures of Conscrva- tives have been wild and In cases, baseless Liberals have silent, not fecling sure just they stood, and what tricks time and the emergence of new parties had | been playing them in minds of | the electorate | As the campaign has waxed war- | mer, however, the central Liberal | camp here has been inundated reports of activity Canada as well as with requests for the Liberal Handbook with its compen- dium- of _hendy and for other literature In tario alene there are fifty const encies where Liber! candidates been chosen, arrangements have been made Liberal vention, and the ipaign yaung | yet. The great difficulty for head- quarters here is to get enough speak- ers to satisfy the demand. This demand comes conventions, from "home encies where Liberals dormant a month or two ago Carleton county, for instance, where a Liberal was never elected--there was an executive meeting here Sat- urday at which it was unanimously decided to place a straight Liberal candidate in the field. most r Meigh- re- | | ther err these | It jut west { | most | bee whern he he all over | eleciion informati or where far a con from constitu- rather Take even We re Prospects in Western Provinces. In Manitoba advices say that dif ficulties arising out of the 1917 elec- tion are being smonthed out, and that organization work is proceed- ing on a scale not looked for a few months ago. In Saskatchewan the . decison to | run Hon. W. R. Motherwell as Lib- eral candidate, and the support be- ing given him by Premier Martin, is giving the Liberal cause a Dew ntation for this election. In ltcoats Thomas MacNutt, a for- mer Liberal member, but now a Progressive member, it is stated, will have to contdst the seat with Dr. Christie, a farmer of Estherhazy, and a strong candid There were 200 { delegates and three or four hundred | people at this nomination meeting. | In Alberta everything is active, | and it is possible that a provincial convention for action in the federal contest will be held soon In British Columbia the best the government can dois to get six seats, say politicians here from that prov- ince, and these not all Liberals. SAYS THE 1921 ELECTION SHOULD AVENGE LAURIER Declaration Made by the Lib-| eral Candidate in Terre- | bonne County, Quebec. St. Jerome, Terrebonne County, Que., Oct 4 --Deolaring at a big meeting hore yesterday that he would | mover forget the insults hurled a' | Quebee in 1917, © Hom, Mr. Lemioux added that "I would not be wonthy of my name and race if I forget." Ho claimed that there was en-in-| sidious annexation movement going on, it being said that Canada would not ho able 'o pay its debt and tha: the United Slates would have to meet qt. Jie warned agaftist such a cam- paign. Jules Edouard Prevost, chosen as Liberal candidate for Terreboane county in the coming election, said that the 1921 election should avenge Laurier. . Prisoners are building and furn- fshing new provincial jail at Mimi- co. Attorney-General announces im- mense totals accruing from racetrack rake-offs, Heilman, Detroit, won the Ameri- can league batting title. HUSBAND AND WIFE My husband has his shoes shined every Sunday in front of the church. What Does Your Husband Do ? | until late ¢ {at the with 1 Ix.c., | been appointed to the ben i | Wilfrid Grenfell's | ing money in United States | THE DISSOLUTION "TO BE ANNOUNCED By Cabinet This Afternoon-- Date of Election Also to ° Be Settled. Ottawa the disso 2other with festo of the nnouncement of parliar sue of the o fn al I made llowing a meeting probable t the date of th sam R. B, Be Yes was SWOrn 88 minister of justice morning Her Home Broken Up By Family Motor Car New York, ( | Women who rex 1 corespor 1d ent naming t ording to 1} paration car Ac fain sj ih wall have been marr preme court to-day Klo a $15 a week al. the m achime that he d to | gra alimony Trianon Treaty Executed, Oct. 4 A protocol s Trianon tr Burgenland conforming that the garding cuted in of the council of ambas ember 22nd, wa afternoon at Oeder rg by the Italian cor sh, F 1 Paal Hegedus, } ypr have 'heen the oxe- note Sep- with rs 0 3 sadol signed yester nch and 2 + GOVERNMENT MAY JOIN: IN 4 Oct 4 fal government, Hon, W. E. Raney, is consider- ing joining in pr st with mun- ieipalities against the applica- + tion of the Bell Telephone Com pany further increase in rates PROTEST 0 + ronto, ~The provine oe according to ar > for a 5 [proeasasrrrntiess 'H. M. Mowat Made Supreme Court Judge : HM Ottawa, Oct, member MOWAT, M. P 4--H. M. Mowat, for Parkdale, has ch of the apreme court of Ontario, was an- nounced here to-day. Mr. Mowal is a son of the Prof. J. B. Mowat, Kingston, brother of the Misses Mowat, son streot. late Rev Johu- Greek Priest Is Cleared Of Mob Murder Charge! New York, Oct. 4.--Rev. Vafradakis, pastor of a local Greek Orthodox church, was cleared yester- day of responsibility for the death before the church altar Sunday of Nicholas Varzakakos, a wealthy mer- chant, who collapsed during an al- tercation with the pastor, Chief Medical Examiner Schultz | and his assistant, Benjamin M. Vance, testified before Assistant Dis trict Attorney Dineer that their ex- amination of the body showed death resulted from heart disease from na- | tural causes, Injurious to Newfoundland. Sydney, N.S: Oct. 4 ---Premier Squires of Newfoundland stated on his return from Washington that Dr. me f and Can- ds of rais- ada for mission work in have been highly injurious credit of Newfoundland. Grenfell had been representing New- foundland asa tand of poverty and destitution, : to the To Honor Bliss Carman, London, Ont', Oct. 4 --An ary degree ic to be conferred upon Bliss Canman by McGill | University @t a convocation to Held an © Yot | 13th, The honor will he the firs of the kind bestowed upon a poet in his native land »e Fears felt t and barge Owen may in storm. steamer J C. Ford been lost i hay fave doo Bol bk oh Bd dE «w|of 1,845,715 live chickens brough* to Kerrido | Labrador | He eaid Dr. | ° "The American League Team Rooters Pin Faith on Babe | Ruth. ¢, Oct. 4--New York and at the same time di- | or a rooters' war when ! Giants meet in bat at the Polo esday afternoon, it \ e elevated, the cars and hotel all fans ive merits Whether the | iness of the Gi- | the punching subways, th and in surface ome at iss root expect big things k , who test indi- Ruth yubtedly r » series offices of the oppos- ting final prepara- son classic. At al] the tick- it was an- kK centered ab- selection for i 21) 315 ory there pitch game best ( nounced out MeG | the openin pr Foney t ng declared "Fred will make 1 and the rest of the | crowd pop 'em up 'aw wants to take and Toney' i bet," in old time Ruth & player the boy {Ottawa, head yaseball juarters Was | 1 Alled lagt-min- Huggins, y seclusion, leav- | wanted to give his | some figuring on generally agreed | Carl Mays, but Bob with players an ite ticket seekers. Miller manager, went ing V d that he erves a rest and do It wil t that the he deep Huggins start submarine | Shawkey has been going so gobd iu | t} last few games he has pitched | Hyggins may spring im as al hurler, | 18 rl : Fans from all parts of ta | aro pouring into the "city are counting ccommodations e country | and hotel | on filling | The seating | capacity of the Iolo grounds is given as 38,000, but ambitious ushers al-| ways have been able to find seats in { the aisles and on the rails for at least 3,000, and there is standing room for many more. The record attendance at a series, 256,000, undoubtedly will be broken { | | es, DISCUSS CHURCH UNION. Basis To Be Debated At Conference | In Metropolitan Church, Toronto, Oct. 4.--Basis of union | for the Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational churches of Canada | is to be discussed by the Joint Deen Committee on Oct. 21st and 22nd i the Metropolitan Methodist church "We hope for definate action lead- | ing towards consummation of the union, although we may not reach the stage of applying for an act of parliament to confirm - the on " | d Rev. Dr. Chown, general intendent of the Methodist GREAT C HIC KEN BILL. ial 5 Birds, Costing $2,900,000 | for Jews' New Year. | New York, Oct. 4--The Jewish New Year beginning ait sunset on | Sunday was said by food experts to | be responsible for the record sup;ly 1,845,7 | New York from.the west fn the last | six days estimated at moro than 6.- | 45 0,000 pounds, and its wholesale value ebout $2,000,000. The experts| | figured that the birds cost the con- lsumers $2,900,000 : | | { | | 1 2 Premier in Noya Scotia. Amherst, N. S,, Oct. 4.---The Prima | Minister invaded Nowa Scotia yester day and met with a good omen in his! | first meeting when Lieut.-Col. Charles | | E. Bent, D.S.0., C.M.G., accepted the | Conservative nomination in Cumber-| land counts, at present represented | by Hon. Edgar N Rhodes, speaker of | | the House of Com | Before the prime ! minister this | week lies one of the most strenuous | campaigns in his political experience. | -------------- | | | ON TIPTOE | "OVER SERIES | { | | leased { : : {judgment in the Ottawa police | Monday. Yankees is one of the |t | of | Sunday | generally {tain { others who | bodies of children. | were made Monday. |a British Columbia senatlorship, lated two years ago. if the scries goes to six or more gam-4| 89. { Winter oats and early ny factory, | Muskoka bush with ex-Controller It | H. TU ESDAY oC TOBE NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. Senator Fred Nicholls, Toronto, seriously ill. Sinn Feiners éseape from intern- | ment camp at Curragh. The Liberals claim that they will io | | have eighty-seven seats in the eas(. A British naval authority says {that Britain legds the world in dis- | arming. | a sea of baseball argy- | Canadian Pacific Railway earnings week ending Sept. 30th, $5,915,000; decrease, $934,000, At Montreal th the wholesale prio of sugar took another drop of twzn ty-five cents per hundred pounds. Over $175,000 worth of liquor from hands by a court official The release rn Fein pris of three ners is to be demd i name of thousand rish republic. Hon, L. 4d» G. Beller, postmaster- | general, will probably contest Char levoix-Montmorercy against Pie re Casgrain, K.C.,, M.P, According to officials of the agri- workers unions in England, olute chaos prevails in agricul- al areas following the ter the agricultural wages board. Summertime England ended night. The movem®nt was. popular, save with a cer- number of agriculturists and have the care of large ral in Two new senatorial appointments Hon. T. W. Cro- former minister of labor, suc- the late Senator Edwards, of and R. F. Green, M.P. for Kootenay, goes to the senate, filling cre thers, ceeds WHEAT CROP ABOVE AVERAGE IN BRITAIN Other Grains and Root Crops Are Estimated at Less Than Usual. Ottawa, Oct. 4™=The wheat crop | in the British Isles is reported by |.. the Dominion Department of Trade | and Commerce to be estimated more than the average, while of barley, oats; beans, peas, potatoes | and other roots, as well as hops, is | estimated at less than average yield. i [ | at | that | Taking the average crop at 100, the probable yleld in wheat will be nr oats, 89; barley, 89; beans, peas, 86; potatoes, 81; turnips = swedes, 70; mangels, 82, and hops The long drought was broken dur- ing August, and though the rainfall was comparatively small, throughout the 'greater part of the country the | grain was secured in good condition | by therend of the month, Wheat was | generally of good quality, with a | small amount damaged by smut spring crops | of barley and oats are fairly satis- | with light yields. Potatoes | are generally small. Root erops have improved greatly, but yields will be | low. Apples are generally good, though smaller in size than usual. The yield of pears is small. ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS FRIEND WHILE HUATHG Ex-Controller Cameron, ronto, Charters Train hi " Hopeless Race. | } | Toronto, Ont., Oct. 4.-- Kenneth | Rook, aged twenty-three, living at 80 Logan avenue, Toronto, died last evening on an improvised special {| C.P.R. train racing from Torrance i toward Toronto. The youth was ac-| cidentally shot while tramping the Cameron on a duck-shooting ex edition. Mr. Cameron stumbled |and the sun he was carrying dis-| charged itself into the side of his! young friend and companion, With a cry the lad fell, After a hurried and agonized ex- amination of the wound, and anxi- ous attempt to stem the flow of | { blood, Mr. Cameron started a one- { mile run through the rough bush to summon assistance. Arriving back at Torrance in an exhausted con-| {dition he despatches an automobils | | at full speed to Bala to summon | tion, a physician. Telegraph wires were set in opera A special train was improvised irom the engine and the caboose of | & freight train which had pulled into | scarcely got under way when honor- | i | i i i i | | Oedenburg at the request the C.I'.R. station at Torrance. The injured lad was placed on-board and with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Rook, the lad's mother, and the -doc- tor, the train started on its 112-mife race with death toward Toronto. i But it was too late. The train had | the youthful victim breathed his last, | Hupgarian Troops Withdrawn, | Dudapest, Oct. 4 --Hungarian |. {troops began to withdraw from the | second zene of Burgenland along the | | Austrian frontier yesterday. Several hundred gendarmes will remain ai! of the] | inter-allied commission for the pur- ALEX ileOREGOR &' JTihaval candidate in Ranfh Yorke | pose of maintaining order under the | authority of that body. mination |! I | ti oP Ta | shows that the total number tody at the beginning of the year was | a 3, | Church of England | 4, Methodis* {indecent assault, | place, | tiles WILL LEAVE FOR LONDON Lloyd Bie to Issue State-| ment With Regard to Unemployment. l.ondon, QOect/ 4 --Although with Irish prdblems and troubles, the health of Lloyd George | 1siderably improved during his | holiday, end he plans ive Gairloch to-day, He has yidden by meetings for some time, but 60 impressed with the gravity ployment situation that 13 decided to lay before the peo- : information as to conferences he d with te ading industrialists financiers over the week-end. Australia Secks Immigrants. London, Oct. 4. A despatch from Meibourne, Austr says that the A.abor leader, Charleto in the House of Representatives referred to ¢ h made by Lord Northel prior to his departure the east, which the London journalist t Australia's bz increased by fi .abor leader emphasi vy for the breaking up of tha large tates and the settling t qualified local un After this has been ses that a proper cla on should be 'introduc country, Such a policy would be the most desirable of g a prosperous contented Australia. ) speec fie for ions the n ¢ 16 °29n ed he of immizgra- d to the he holds, with a and men ne pro- view secur ge oe oe ob de ob bb Be Shedd od ae s SASKATCHEWAN CROPS WILL BE BIG ONES Oct. 4 --Despite conditions, the lar- gest oat p in the history of the province the 'second largest wheat crop are foreseen 1 the statistics bureau of Sask- atchewan department of agri- - culture. CP FFP FERRIES RITIPE COUNTY MLER'S REPORT * sev. Regin weathe a, fo of oe ut 5 ere 4 o and * Oo dep I'he Prisoners' Work Yielded to have been brought ashore by a Over Half the Cost of Maintenance. The report of the Kings'on jail for {the year ending Sept. 30th, in cus- 11 males and 1 female; admitteddur- ing the year 99 males and 9:females, making 110 males and 10 females, total of 120 Number ' committed for the first time, 6 males, 9 females, all over 16 years; number. of second term fenders 15 males; third term 6 and for more than a third term 9. Nationality: Canadian 83, English lees Irish 1, Scotch 3, United. States other coun'ries 6. Religion Roman Catholic 45, 30, Presbyterian 26. other creeds 3 Civil state: Married single Education and moral habits: able to read and write 11, 51, intemperate Greatest number confined time 18, lowest number 2 In custody on Sep' 13. Offences: Abt cault, 3; attempted suicide, 1; car- rying weapons, 6;, drunk and disor: derly, 43; fraud and obtaining, 1: 1; keeping house of ill-fame, 1; larceny, ; seduction, 1; selling liquor . without license, 6; 1; vagrancy, 14; having liquor in a public | 38. 70 57. at 30th, 192%: language, 1; as- on n 4, Inmates were employed at making | for county roads, working in the court house grounds, shoes, buildings, etc., and the reven- ue derived from the work amounted fences, ito $3,495.10. The expenditure for food, clothing, fuel and al] other items: of main- tenace was $2,877.51; salaries $3.- $37.5 repairs $150, making a to- tal of-$6,865.561. The cost per day of maintaining a prisoner in rations was 22 1-2 cents, E. W, NESBITT, M. P Whe will again be the Conserva- tive candidate in North Oxford. busy | domestic | to | been |; his doctors to address | and 1921, | of- | other of- | repairing | AS BOOTLEGGERS | Are Challenging Ingenuity of Prohibition Agents--50,- 000 Women Involved. Oct. 4.--Women tleggers and rum smug- glers are challenging the ingénuity Washingt jerating as bc {of Federal Prohibition Commissioner | {Haynes and his'agents in frustrating | lattempts to violate the Volstead law. | Women causing anxiety to police chiefs of every large city in which state dry laws are effective. Nearly twenty-five out of every 100 | cases of alleged violation of the pro- hibition statutes now involve presence. of women as defendants and 1 percentage of cases as wit- shown in police court are records, More than 50,000.women were in- voived in cases of detected violations | of the prohibit rding to repofts received here, ir activity is increasing John F, Kramer, first federal pro- 1ibition commissioner, once issued a irning to women not to engage in gal liquor activities, declaring 'would receive no gentler treat- ent because of their gex than male ers. Women, according to Kramer, were harder to detect as bootleggers than men. ! Smuggling of liquor into the Unit- States women frequently fhe Canadian ney liquors that represent kK, but great strength, and are difficult to obtain, are spec- in by women. Many have been d at Detroit and'in ports of and and New York. At ials of the immigration ureau came to know a woman who crossed the Detroit river frequently je m Windsor, Ont. and the it hey by ports on bor- ializeq discover {New Er Detroit 1 LIQUOR INQUIRY IN ARBUCKLE AFFAIR 'Officers Searching for' Cache Said to Contain 347 Cases of Scotch. San Fraheisco. Oct. 4 --New angles in'the federal inquiry into the source | of the liquor drunk at the party in the Hotel St. Francis given by Roscoe Arbuckle, at which Miss Virginia | Rappe is said to have suffered fatal [folar es, are revealed. Federal agents are conducting a hs near Princeton, San Mateo |county, for a cac he containing liguor {valued at $100,000, which is believed {launch which came down the coast from Canada. The cache is said to {contain { barrels of burbon. § | Federal] agents raided Gobney's Grill, 'a restaurant near the Hotel St. Francis, alleging the establishment to have been the place wh.re the Ar- | buckle liquor was purchased They {had announced previously that they had traced the liquor drunk at the jrarty to a source in Vancouver, B.C. | manager and three employees of | The the restaurant were arrested Robert H. McCormick, a {the attorney-general, {he - soon would against ing intoxicating liquor unlawfully in Two other men will be charged with him, a prominent San istant to announced that make complaint | his possession, ian, Un- | temperate | TO SELECT BODY. lor Unknown U.S. Soldier for Honor | by Nation, Paris, Oct. 4.--The unknown sol- dier of the United States body will find an honored sepulchre in the ndtional cemetery at Arlington, Va., will be selected by a non-com- missioned officer from the United States forces on the Rhine at Cha- lons-Sur-Marne. on the morning of October 24th. The body will leave Havre the next day for the United {States on the cruiser Olympia. | | army, {Evers Favors the Giants In the World's Series | | New York, Oct, 4.--Johnny Evers, | |tormer manager of the Chicago Cubs, | | favors the Giants for the world series {He says the Giants are a greater team than many think, but readily admits that Babe Ruth may proye stumbling block to the Giants* suc- cess. "Outside of Ruth, though, 1 think the Giants have the edge," he | {declares. a Leads World in Fire Losses. Ottawa, Oct. 4.--Canada's | losses were ten times as heavy per head as Great Britaia's and prem- fums here cost five times as much as {in the old land. The cos: of these | i premiums would come down in Car ada im tha _xact ratio that the society | was successful in its work, Sir Heriry | | Drayton, minister of finance, told the | | members of the Dominion Fire Pre-| | vent on Association, at 'heir closing { luncheon. fire | | m--r---- i Peterboro's Assessment. | Peterboro, Ont., Oct. 4.--On Sat-| {urday, City Assessor W.'J. Henry re- | [turned the assessment rolls for 1922. | The total assessment is $23,711,740. compared with $22,030,295 for last year, but "he population shows a de- {Crease of several hundred fr {790 to 21,439. O are taxable persons there were only 6,29 {paid taxes. the | the | ion laws last year, ac- | 347 cases of Scotch and nine | Arbuckle on a charge of hav- | one said to be | Francisco business | whose | ithe next two years, | stead of in twenty. {the next. | be raised eight mills and an extra i PEP PEE ESIPOEIEIIOSS Ferereesessivasy in| Che Daily British Whig [= ___. KINGSTON, ONTARIO. op- Half the US. Fleet And Air Force on Western Shores. Washington, Oct. 4.--The United | States navy is establishing one-half {its total air foree on the Pacific coast. Thus with half the great American {fleet already assembled in Pacific Waters, fifty per cent.--and the most { modern and strongest fifty per cent, --o0f this nation's naval strength will be facing the potential trouble zone of the far east. For many years world statesmen | have contended that a country's nav- al force constituted its greatest poli- tical influence on international af- { fairs. In recent months these states. | men hava agreed, too, that "hé only | source of sufficient friction to en- | body thoughts of possible conflict lar inthe Pacific. It was held by Ameri- can authorities therefore, ag not ne- cessarily significant, but merely prac- | ticable, to shift half the American | fleet into Pacific wa'ers. i Reorganized. recent arrival of the Pennsylvania and the despatch of two mine-layers, which permitted two cruisers that had been | doing mine-laying du'y to return to | their regular position, this phase of {the fleet' re-organization has bean completed. The Pacifin Fleet With the { dreadnaught virtually now rolls under the nation's great- est fighting craft, all of the oil-burn- | ers--ghe mos' modern vessels. in tha | fleet Y eine located off the west coast, For similar reasons, it was deem- ed advisable to place half the navy's afr strength on the west coast also. Scores of flyers have been moved from the, east coas' positions to the Pacific air force during the last two months. Among these have. been some of the country's most notable. The Pacific fleet air force is now made up of seven air squadrons, each being divided, into sea-plane patrol { forces, combat forces and spotting forces. Reduction of the air forces on the east coast to effect the transfers to the west coast are being accomplish- {ed by material diminution of the ou'- ' t d Liays at east coast stations. SIX MILLION MEN STILL UNDER ARMS Conference Study Big Armaments of vhief Nations. | Washington to Washington, 'Oct. 4.--Active arm- of the fourteen most important | nations of the world to-day include approximately six million men aec- | cording to figures obtained here and i regarded as reasonably correct, With | the inclusion of land armaments in the agenda of the forthcoming eon- | ferences on limitation of armaments, these are the figures with which it is xpected the assembled comimssion- |ers will have to deal, | China etands first among the na- {tions in this summary of soldiers ac- | tually under -arms aboyt September first, last, being creditefl with 1,370,- 000 active troops. Frence is far ah- cad. among nations net distressed by { civil strife, in the number of men | with the colors. The French army strength fs placed at 1,034,000 men, the British Empire standing next with 740,500, according to this es- Other nations are given as ies Russia, 538,000; Poland, 450,000; Italy, 850,000; Japan, 300,000; Greece, 255,000; Spain; 253,000; Switzerland, 170,000; Turkey, 152,- 1000; Czecho-Slovakia, 150,000; Un- [ited States, 149,000; Germany 100, 000, : Alarming Tax Rate. Streetsville, Ont., Oct. 4.--Thhs {town is faced with what means prac- tically a sixty-two mill tax rate for This is an out- come of the defeat of the by-law auth- orizing an issue of debentures to pay for a new road. The result is that the money will have to be raised in two years, In- The money to repay the bank will be raised one year iand the money to pay the contractor In 1922 the tax rate will seven mills imposed in 1923, "@ "+ WHEAT BELO FOR ALBER Calgary, Alta, Oct. 4. --For the first time during the past two years wazon load quota- tions for wheat dropped below one dollar per bushel on Sat- urday, when the price was nine- ty-six cents at Alberta points, taking the twenty-five cent rate. Wagon load prices opened in mber, '1920, at $2.37 and t $1.15 at the end of Au- sll. DOLLAR A FARMERS sie i gust, ' APP PPP PPT Rare Oe AA EASES EEE EE ERR