ister Wil Yield None of Ii i ! i { 3 : oh on Thursday that Ukrainian | ' ¥ \ tlons between then and 8) ' Britain to Nominate EE ------------ ALLEN TO-DAY . ' Connor's "The Foreigner" Zhe Dail u British ee ALLEN KINGSTON, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, NOV, 10, 1921. Whig ------ TT -- LAST EDITION, NOSURRENDER "22... S AYS CR AIG = Macdonell's Appoint ment to Canadian Senate Establishes Precedent. Ottawa, Nov. 10.--The ment of Brigadier-General Archibald Hayes Macdonel] to succeed his bro- ther Claude as a member of the Ca- nadian senate establishes a precedent fu Canada."In the British. House of | Lords it isa common thing for the title to be handed down from sire to Son, while if a peer who inherited title dies leaving no sons his brother, it he has one, would succeed to the title and the seat in the House. of Lords. But in Canad4 the hereditary business has been frowned upon and not long ago the Canadian parlia. ment petitioned the king humbly appoint- Parliament * Prorogued. London, Nov. 10.--1In a statement ed this morning following a mee- of the Ulster cabinet, it was that Sir James Craig wishes § to be clearly understood "there $an be no surrender of Ulster's rights." Prorogation of Praliament. London, Nov. 10.--Parliament will be prorogued to-day. Several mbers, viewing with apprehension «#B¢ uncertain state of Irish affairs Jast night, urged the government to yo another adjournment instead | of the definite closing which proze- | §htion implies. Austen Chamberlain, Wever, stated that nothing stood he the way of prorogation, and re- fr vad his inquirers that the prem- conferring title subjects, The Summoning of Generali Mae- donell to the senate to succeed his brother has therefore occasioned con- siderable sugprise and comment, eos- pecially as the first Senator donell is stil] living. There have been instances of senators resigning from the upper house in Canada hut in no case were they succeeded by brothers or sons. William Temple man, who was senator from 1897 to 1906 resigned to accept a port- folio in the Laurier cabinet and a seat in the commons. Senator Choquette of Quebec, resigned some years ago, as also did Senator La Riviere. The Macdonells are natives of To- ronto. Claude Macdonell represented South Toronto in the commons from 1904 to 1917, when he was summon- ed to the senate. During the last two years his health has been poor and he has not been able to attend the sittings of the senate. He is a Con- servative with a law practise in this city. His brother, the new senator, had a distinguished war record. $8 upon 'his Canadian bad promised that nothing would finally settled with regard to Ire- land without calling the house to- gether, NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM ¥idings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. "Js" Willard is not likely to box Dempsey. Jugo-Slav army advances on Al- * banfan capital. ritish premier still aims to at- tend Washington conference. China doubtful of good results ut disarmament parleys. Wo lads drowned at Hafford,) Badk., crossing ice on a slough. + @ John Watt dropped dead on street |# In Montreal after drink of liquor. | Methodists plan an important co-| 4 minion-wide evangelistic campaign, |% Cloak and suit workers and ladies' | % HRrment workers in Montreal strike. | Foreigners alleged to be slaugh-|¢ fering pheasants near St. Catharines. | & Joseph O. Brulotel, Port Arthar, | keman, killed by train at Atikok- + +» Lloyd George said at. Guildhali Bie. ahs ; that Irish . settlement jis CHILL L EPP IIB EOE 0 ---------------- PPE MPP PEP * R22 TEN BILLION CANDLES + COMPRISE ILLUMINATION + Washington, Nov, 10; .-- A > specially arranged strest illu- # mination, comprising the equi- + valent of ten billion candles, have been drranged or the ar- + mament ference. rhe exhi- & bit includes ja "Jewelad ' arca- @ Way serving as an approach to the conference building. +> > 1. 1937 Victory bond advanced par, and other Victory issues were | DOWN SOUTH THEY VOTE WITH GUNS §ton terrier roused master at 0 and saves family from fire Eleven Persons Were Killed in the Kentucky Elections on Tuesday. Louisville, Ky., Nov, 10.--Kentue- ky awoke yesterday from anotaer costly election to fing eleven dead and fourteen wounded, Two of the wounded were not expected to live, The most fatal election fights were n "Bloody Breathitt where eight were killed jn a fight at Clay Hole, and Sylvester Howard, jr., was shot to death at Spring Fork. Two were Callaway, negro, despond- aise oul of work, killed him- ih Montreal, fine 675-pound moose was shot 8hip Harbor Lakes, N.S. by pity Jailer Mitchell. @stapha Kemal is completing his 1 tions for an aggressive win- é8mpaign against the Greeks The Ukrainian bureau at Berne an. Ps had disarmed the forty-fourth viet division. praying his majesty to refrain from | Mac- | LLOYDGEORGE ISTO SAL For United States Before Con- | ference Reaches Crucial | Stage. Nov, 10.--Lauding Presiden: Harding for far-seeing | statesmanship and declaring the | "heart of Britain is deeply set upon | the success of the conference," Prima | Minister Lloyd George cabled yester- day that he will sail for Washington as soon as the Irish and unemploy- ment situations permit. The prime minister expressed the | hope he would reach Washington be- j fore ethe conferences on limitation ot jarmaments arrived at the cruciat [stage of decision. In view of the di- vergence of thc American and Japan. j eee positions on Pacific and far east- ern questions and of the genious ot | Lloyd George for effecting compro- mises, his arrival here is not unlikely {to mark the (urning point of the ne- | gotiations. Washington, Premier Favors an Entente, To what extent Great Britain wilk co-operate with the United States | the conference remains to be see. Lloyd George has proposed an Anglo- American-Japanese entente as a sub- stitute for the Anglo-Japanese alli- ance as a proposal which partakes of the nature of a compromise between Japan, which wants to retain all- {arce with England, and America [which regards the alliance with dis- | tavor. On the question of limitation of |n-val armarient American and Eng- [lish s'atesmen are close together Both are in favor of a basis repre- senting the armament essential to national defense. Both are in favor |of an agreement setting bounds to |the size of each navy, with future | construction limited to replacement | purposes. The Eritish are ready to |agree to a parity of the British and | American ravies. | Pinal arrangements for 'he open- ling session of the conference on Sat- [urday were made at a meeting of tha American delegation today which followed a joint session with the ad- | Yisory committee named hy Presiden: {Harding to collaborate with the American delegation on questions of policy throughout the conclave. U.S. PAYS TRIBUTE TO "THE UNKNOWN" The People Heap Flowers About the Casket at the Capitol. Washington, D. C.,, Nov. 10. --- Great and small folk today moved in endless procession through the ro- tunda of the capitol to pay tribute t» "the unknown' lying in s'ate thors as only martyred presidents have {known. Hour by hour the heaping of flowers on the caket grew moun- tains high and spread about the chamber. There were bluebells of France, roses of England, maple leaves of Canada and most beautiful Mi $25,000,000 SPENT ON ONTARIO ROADS Government, Counties and Townships Had Very Busy Highways Year. Toronto, Nov, 10.--Although defi- nite returns are not yet available, information coming to the Depart- ment of Highways on the work of the last year indicates that the total ex- penditure on good roads in the prov- ince of Ontario will fall little, if any, short of $25,000,000, of which the larger part will be carried by the provincial treasury. It is estimated that expenditure on provincial Highways will be in the neighborhool of $9,000,000 although a portion of this represents accounts which really belong to the work of the preceding year. In addition to this, the province will pay in sub- sidies to the counties and townships --if the latter spend the amount on \their roads that they Proposed to spend--$4,500,000, of which the townships will receve about $650,- 000. Another $1,850,000 or therea- bouts has been spent by the prov- ince in Northern Ontario. Mr, way Board, Succeeding the late Goodeve. Mr. Lawrence came from Thomas, Ontario, where he wag loco- motive engineer and an alderman, For some years past he has been legisia- tive representative at Ottawa, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. FOR EUGENIC REASONS. French Chamber Asked to Amend Diyorce. r Paris, No¥, 10-74" propesat has been made in the French Chamber entailing the alteration of divorce laws. It is being examined by the'leg- islative commission, At present, -al- though it is possible to obtain div- orce in France on the grounds of incompatibility of temper, a similar dissolution of marriage cannot be decreed by'a cours on such a serious ground as morbidity, which may phy- sically affect the other party, or ev- en the health of children. It is gen- erally felt that while the commun- ity has little interest in the disso- lution of marriages on more or less trivial, futile or even merely tem- porary grounds, there is every reason to facilitate - separation in cases which may well affect the future of the race, Therefore, it seems there blooms of South Africa nine thous- probably fatally wounded and two others seriously hurt at Clay Hole, Other killings were in Ravenna and Frozen Creek. Two voters were injured in Louisville and at Auburn, and in Edmonston county election and county officials were shot. Re- publicans. claimed the election of Huston Quinn for mayor of Louis- vill, by six thousand, against Harris, Democrat. To Continue The Policy Of Japan's Dead Premier YING TO SETTLE ' NEW YORK MILK STRIKE "Qonferences Between Dealers | and Their Striking Em- ployees Are Called. New York, Nov, 10.--A series of mierences between the milk dealers Re their striking employees were alled for today at the office of Health somnilssioner Copeland in an en- vor to re-establish friendly rela- end the #trike. The commissioner will act as diator. Thousands of quarts of id and watered milk were confiseat- | ¢ tion of armaménts and cd yesterday by milk inspectors, and |p hlems, would remain unch {Wo men were arrested in the act of despite the situation resultin #fiding wator to the milk cans. the mssassination of Premie: ------------------ was given yesterday by Uchida, temporary premier. Uchida declared in an interview with the Uhited Press--the first giv- en any foreign Japan's position in the will be the same as mier Hara. that in the e limi- Pacific anged, g from r Harg, Viscount Tokio, Nov. 10.--~Assurance | Japan's policies and attitude Vashington Conferpnce on th Hughes as President conference Washington, Nov. 10.2-It appears 5 PD defined by Pre- that the opening address of President Harding at the armament conference iil be followed by a proposal by the Sir Henry Likely, Ottawa, Nok. 10.--There is consid- erable speculation in loca} politica] circles regarding the "shaping up" of the convention of Carleton county Conservatives at Stittsville on Satur. day next for the Stiection of the standard-bearer in the coming elec- tion. Sir Henry Drayton, minister of finance, looms up as the likely choice of the convention, buference, Which, it is expected, will approved. --------------------------. HUSBAND AND WIFE i I : -- Could :Not Believe Him. London, Nov. 10.--Discharging Reuben Bigland on the charge of aitemipted extortion but committing him for trial on the libel charges in ecanection with the indictments pre- ferred by Horatie Bottomley, Sir "Marloes Biren said he could not be- Heve Bottomley in regard to the in- citement, ---- The body of George Crefin, one of the twenty-six bodies of Irish-Ameri- can soldiers brought last week fro Antwerp, was buried in Dublin on Wednesday, correspondent--that| and miles away. From the British embassy there 'was arranged a parade, headed by { Hon, A. J. Balfour, who accompan- {ied Sir Robert Borden. A score of motor trucks carried flowers from many nations. The wreath from King George boré"the legend "As unknown and yet well-known as dying and be- hold we live." On wreath from Cana- da were the words: "But that which is every likelihood an amendment to the present laws will be accepted by the commission and voted by parlia- ment. SEQUEL TO STOLEN KISS. Drank With Injured Husband and Then Fell Dead, Montreal, Nov. 10.--Because Har- ry Tiplady, 21 Mayor street, saw John Watt, a roomer in his house, glory of grace into all that he did was that he did it of pure love to his country." a -------- Skeleton, supposed 'to. be that of William Nash, missing for over a year, was found in the woods near Big Glace Bay. Nash left home in August, 1920, to pick berries, E2900 0 0000090000 0 'SEP eEr eee kiss his wife, he suggested that they share a bottle of Scotgh whiskey and "call it quits." This unusual form of seitling the 'matter appealed tc Watt, s0 he accordingly purchassa '& bottle of liquor from Tiplady, and insisted that the latter share it. Both men took a drink, and 'hen Watt, well satisfied with having es- caped his landlord's wrath, left the house. Almost immediately he col- '{lapsed on the stree' and expired. Ti3- lady is now being held as a materia! witness for 'today's inquest. Meighen's Quebec tour ends at Sherbroake. -------------------------- SLB P TPS PL 90000 MADAME LAVERGNE REFUSES NOMINATION Quebec, Que., Nov. 10.-- Madame Armand Lavergne, wife of the Nationalist lead- er, who is a candidate in Quebec county, was yester- day offered the candidature in Quebec South by a numb- i LET TWO GO BY DEFAULT Conservatives Have Candi- dates in All Bat Two Ontario Ridings. Toronto, Nov . 10.--Conservative/ headquarters announced today that all Ontario candidates were inthe field but two. These two ridings are Prescott and Russell, when Edward Proulx and Hon. Chas. Murphy. Lib- erals are being opposed by U. F. O. nominees. Both are pracical- ly part of Quebec in their French popula'ion. Reports from Ontario indicate that the Crerar influence is greater witn Liberal farmers than with Conserva- tives. : The Ottawa report tha: Hon. Mac- kenzie King will not visit British Columbia is accepted with satisfac- tion in Conservative circles. Two opponents loom on the hori- zon for Mayor Church in North To- ronto. The Progressives may name a candidate at a meeting to be held Thursday night, with a general meet- ing to be held subsequently for en- dorsation while J. F. Stewart, is on- tering the fleld as an avowed inda- pendent. Stewart may be endorsed by North Toronto Liberals. The Inde- pendent Labor party of Ontario has issued a manifesto scoring both the old political parties, and urging the support of Farmer-Labor candidates in the election. The Meighen party is attacked for "its idiotic title and cabinet of nonentities, mountebanks and renegades," and the King party as "'pussy-footing Liberalism." Goes With King. Ottawa, Nov. 10.--It is announced from Liberal headquarters that Lieut.-Col. Andrew Thompson will accompany Hon, Mackenzie King on his tour of the four western prov- inces, STEAMER NEARLY SINKS IN STORM Steambarge Harvey J. Kendall in Trouble at Sackett's Harbor, Sacketts 'Harbor, N.Y., Nov. 10 WHY Her decks within three menes of the water, the steam barge Har- vey J. Kendall put in Monday after- noon to escape an unusually severe gale on the lakes. A northwest wind prevailed, its velocity being about thirty-five miles an hour but much greater on the open lake. The barge remained here unti] eight o'clock Tuesday morning, when she proceed- ed down the river. The vessel was evidently bound from Oswego with a load or coa. When she appeared in the harbor it wds evident that she was in dis- | tress, all her pumps being at work, The vessel is an old wooden barge, but seaworthy and the water had evidently been taken aboard through her hatches rather than through any of the seams. When she arrived and grounded in the harbor within ab- out thirty or forty feet o! the dock, she had settled to within about three inches of the deck, the water being up to her covering board, the last plank in a vessel. None of the crew came ashore due to the high sea that was running and no information could be gained about her trip. Her pumps were kept at work all night and by morning her condition was again normal and she was able to proceed, apparently none the worse for her experience in the gale, POLITICAL SPEECH BURNS SCHOOLHOUSE Mount Horeb Despatch Does- n't 8ay Which Party Is Guilty. Lindsay, Ont., Nov. house No° 12 in Ors township at Mount Horeb wa; burned to the ground T-nsday nign* 'ogelher with n~ut-bufldines and the winter's supply ¢f 'wood and teacher's supsiles. A political miceting had bean held in the 10.--School- # [school early inthe evening bul the fire did not break out un:il 3 am and the loss will be heavy, as the school was a solid brick structure. ---- WHAT RECORDS SHOW, As To the Treatment of the Ameri. can Soldiers. Washington, Nov. 10.--The Pri vate Soldiers 'and Sailors' Legion to- day, in a letter to Secretary Weeks. declared that "unless the records of | the war department have been tamp- ered with a scrutiny of them win furnish all the evidence necessary to prove comclusiveiy that tyrasny, brutality and abuse were the ruie and not the exception in the attituas officers -thad 'sent PARTY FOR ARCTIC | Vilhjaimur Stefansson Sent | Party to. Wrangel Island To Establish Base. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10.--Vilh- jalmur SStefansson, Arctic explorer, announced yesterday that a party he from Nome, Alaska, to Wrangel Island, about one hundred miles north of Siberia, to establish a base for what he said would be a huge British exploring party into the north, had arrived safely at their destination. In making the announcement, Mr. Stefansson said the safe arrival ot the party at Wrangel Island has made it possible for him to discuss some of the plans under considera- tion. There are six men in the Wran- gel island party, he explained, all of whom were picked for the expedition because of heroism or especial in- itiative shown on previous expedi- tions with him. The party left Nome secretly last September. "I financed and sent the expedition into the north," said Mr. Stefansson. The work of the six men will be confined entirely, he stated, to ar- ranging the base for the big British party, which, he stated, will be form- ed in Canada or England in March. Beyond saying that it is planned to | make the British party one of the most extensive exploring expeditions that ever went into the north, Mr, Stefansson refused to divulge details, He said that a comprehensive an- nouncement as to the purposé of the British expedition probably would be made in London as soon as the party had been organized. He did not in- | dicate whether he would accompany the British explorers. PREMIER DRURY SPEAKS AT PICTON WITH CRERAR |BRITISH EXPLORING He Says Hydro Radials--Is a! Mix-Up and Hodge- Podge. Picton, Nov. 10.--Despite a heavy snowstorm about 1,500 electors from all parts of Prince Edward county assembled in the armories here yes- teray afternoon in order to Hon. T. Ay Crerar, Progressive lead- er, and Hon, E. C. Drury, premier of Ontario, who joined forces in speaking in the interests mer candidate. In touching on the hydro scheme, Premier Drury said: we came into power we hodge-podge and mix up policy, which bade fair to lead the into as dangerous and diffic ers as the dominion did Canada." This scheme has been not with the approval governments, but in spite of them and without any proper tion. He also pointed ou [though the previous: administration | had had mothers' pensions under { consideration for eight years they {had never had the courage to put the scheme into operation although they had had funds enough to go ahead and build a government house and buy private cars, both of which expenditures he. wished had never been made. "When It wat- launched, t.that al- Crerar as a future view of the fac prime minister in t that he was a big business man and the head of a huge Co-operative concern annual turnover four times as the budget of the whole of Ontario, Se ------ Mayors Elected in U. Ss. Albany, N. Y.--William 'S. Hack- ett, Democrat. : Schenectady, N. Y.--George Lunn, Democrat. Syracuse, N. Yi--John HK. Wal- rath, Democrat. ; Rome, N. Y. -- Dr. William -B. Reid, Democrat. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Campbell, Republican. Amsterdam, N. Y.--Theotn Fusion, Hornell, Republican. Oswego, N. Y. Republican, Detroit, Mich.--James Public Ownership. as great province R. --Georga Akin N.Y.--Fred A. Ro berts, ~M. Prouse Neal, Couzens, hear | of James Anderson, the local United Far found a| of the past investiga- | Mr, Drury also recommended Mr. » Which haa an| - D\ OK tish Columbia trom Very pop- _ THE FARMERS ASK ENQURY Into Cabinet "Party" to sion. Ottawa, Nov. 10--The election campaign is causing a fierce white light to best upon the United Far- mers of Ontario. The disquieting dis- closure that their co-operative con- cerns anr financially embarrassed, threatens to undermine the stability of their political organization, and now there comes to light a resolution of the executive condemning the per- sonal conduct of certain unnamed members of the Drury government. What is exposed. is regarded as noteworthy, because one of the sup- posed missions of the United Farm- ers in politics is supposed to be pure ity. A resolution adopted by the exe cutive and given below refers to a "party" alleged to have taken place in the legislative bullding at Toron« to, just on the eve of the close of the last session, when, it is claimed certain Ontario statutes were in« fringed, both in the letter and spir« it, The resolution was as follows: "That, whereas, there have coma to the knowledge of this executive board rumors of unseemly and irre gular conduct on the part of some members of the legislature during the last night of the session. 'And, whereas, the names of the members of different parties, gov ernment included, are implicated, "And, whereas, itis admitted by responsible members that these rumors have foundation in fact. "And, whereas, the toleration of. such conduct is utterly at variance with the principles for which our ia« stitution stands, "Therefore, be it resolved, that | this executive board hereby express« es its disappointment and disapprove al and urges Premier Drury and the Attorney-General to take such steps jas shall preserve the honor of the [United Farmers, and that a copy of [this resolution be forwarded to the [two ministers above mentioned." It appears that this matter was [ brought to the attention of the pre- mier of the province and the atto = ney-general, but that thog) who ase sisted at the "party" has no' oeén degraded in' status" Tne: i wou-a not call Tor the particular at radial | tention it does, but for ti» fact that {in tbe supposed process of purifisa- tion by the Farmers, the Drury g:v- ernment is participating morv.or less Jrovizes actively. ' rallway POY | BRITAIN READY TO PAY | INTEREST ON U. 8. DEBT |Arrangements to Send 000,000 Pounds Yearly, Says Chancellor. | | London, Nov. 10.--An arrange- ment has been made to begin paying {the Interest on the debt owed by | Great Britain to the United States |at the rate of £560,000,000 yearly, it | was announced in the House of Com- {mons today by Sir Robert Horne, the chancellor of the éxchequer. Sir Robert made this announce- {ment in the course of a statement on {the budget prospects. 'He added | with emphasis: "I hope this remark about {debt we owe the United States will {not be made the occasion for any | discussion of the inter-allied. indebt- edness. It does not conduce to the friendliness of the feeling between the United States and ourselves to discuss that matter at all at pres- ent.™ - the EY STORM SWEEPS HOLLAND y, \ The Hague, Nov. 10.--The worst Storm fn ten years swept Holland oa Sunday, doing great damage. The quarantine barracks in Amsterdam { churches at Dreda and Tilburg were blown away. In Amsterdam alone mora than 400 enormous trees were uprooted or broken. Among th trees destroyed was 'the famous ak in the grounds of the Queen's summer palace. The dikes protecting some islands have collapsed. REVOLT AJAINST BOLSHEVIK British Has Report of Revolution in London, Nov, 10.--Ceell . Harms worth, under-segretary for foreign bouse of commons, stated the govern- ment had receivéd a anii-Bolsheviki revolution had brok- southwestern part of ee -------------- Was Native of Brockville. ty-eight years, died on Tuesday in hig seventy-ninth year. He came to Drie . Brockvills, Ont. thirty-three Years ago, > wree wrecked. The roofs of historfe | affairs) replying to a question tn the = report. that aa 'a : a Revelstoke, B.C, Nov. 10.--w, J, °° Shaw, sheriff of Réveistoke for twen- . %