Er -------- I -- ALLEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY WILLIAM FOX A Virgin Paradise ALLEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY WILLIAM FOX A Virgin Paradise | LAST EDITION. YEAR 88; No, 344, it ing pe ee DEFEAT AHEAD OF MEIGHEN "52 roe ~~ GOVERNMENT, SAYS KING "+: izes 2 Windsor, Nov. 26.--Released un- {der suspended sentence less than |two weeks-ago for assaulting his wife, Joseph Bernard, 507 Duncan place, was in the police court again yesterday on a new charge of the \ a ~ |same nature. Mrs. Bernard was pre- | aplenty was the lot of Dan Me 1alq (sent with a black eye. ¥ so ma addressed three meetings | of Manigotagan, who ne Duna She told how, when she entered oo night. Speaking at. tho wen: out into the wilds of Northary | their home Monday, she found farnoring In the town 'hall he | Manitoba to establish polls for the | Bernard there. They both reached god i t he did not think there | federal election, and register the qua- | [OF the same statue to throw, bu i a8 neervative who would bet | !itled electors In Springtield constity- | Was a "fumble," and the statue fell ® Meighen government would | ency, |to the floor and broke. Then Bern- 28 Solapietely defeated. The only | The party set out from Winnipag (8rd threw a tumbler that caused the a ear 0 ernment had of getiing { November 4th, being in charge ot |Pblack eye, she said. oy supporters in parllament | Stanley McLeod of Manigotan. After| "I can't help it, your Worship," oo -- lone o Spposta to it were | experiencing the loss of their motor | sald Bernard. "When she comes a on o § Pk Toen Yes would not | boat, hired from C. Sorgeren cf home at 2 or 3 a.m. and tell me: jlo 3 Hol ories because their | Heckla, the party obtained canoes | 'Other fellows call me 'baby' and [China my car was invaded by crowds | mother testified she came: to this policies were much along the lines | from the Indians in order to procend | 'sweetheart,' and you call me noth- [of Chinese who were anxious for country from Ireland in 1912 and of Jie Liboral pol clen Te Wat Ln their journey and compleie thasir |ing,' I lose my temper." | Washington news. [on going to his home in the Bronx, e es duties, | The magistrate committed Bern-| "The leading question is the re-| giscove v vas her ow ing | Kingston." ) of the farmers In this couniry, it was Nine polls were established in the ata for port at the general sessions |newing of the Anglo-Japanese rr seorsred Bisf Mite os hei iom1 erintendent of yocallogal Sraining - a yh. ud a the Liberal party, he said. |far northern parts of Springfield. : [in December, and put over passing ment. Japan is flooded with propa-| «p 'was dumbfounded," she testi- anger he Deranment of Soules ered In the Allen theatre a in On- iver for Reciprocity. ! o 2 Jo 20 kao how 1 am going sentence for the previous offense un- [fund onset ay Je agreement} fied. 1 did not know what to say." dd AE ER the Kingston Lib- tario hall his comments upon the a Sask, Nov. 26.-- Donan. Ne 3 ll © these til the new charge is tried. fortheoming ood of Lo Prince jd During the examination Justice < Kingston harbor improvements, the slation of the principle of protection nu -- at a via shal -------- I Wales 2 boise much weed Bb thet O0Y asked Brennan to explain why efforts of the speaker to secure was the outstanding feature of the | may he the engaging of an airplane British Interdict Flim {Japanese for propaganda, post cards| 1s should Want lo maffy & woman Srders fof Jocamokves for the Kine. Mddress here last night by Hon. T. A. [to make the "nf P - "Betrayal of Kitchener" land other matter being circulateq | ® DUCR older than he. : Dr. Nash presided and in opening [ston Works and steamers to berth Crerar. Protection, he said, had s i | bearing photographs entwined ut the| na. poomiig aan It, either," Bren |, "y ciing sald that neither he nor | here for the winter. "His remarks never done anything for the farmer, Meighen Criticizes Murdock London, Nov. 26.--A new film, en- | future British ruler and the Japan- Ran replied, Yonr honor, We just the association knew anything of [show conclusively that he is not in $x08pt to raise the price of everything | 1indeay. Nov. 26 --*"I venture to [titled "The' Betrayal of Lord Kitch- ese crown prince. £9} married, that's all the scandals Dr. Rogs tompliined of. | touch with commercial matters in be used. He declaed that larger RYO, ) a = "I was twenty-one when I first met a physician and | this city," said Mr. Campbell. "For pay that you wouldn't have found a |ener," when recently privately ex fa tt - phy | markets were most essential for Can- Ieety al thing like rt Jind 8 | ener," Yefore a: number of parla my wife,' Brennan testified. Her hus- | there are already three steamers radian farm produce, and that if re- ak Ito the umpaten IT Sir tue. lien ria pe other notgbles | band and I worked in the same but- here, several are on the way and turned to power the Progressives C | A ' the Mathews Company is sending would do all in their power to secure {five. There are absolutely fifteen fred Laurier was head of the'Liberai aroused voluble protests from the ty," P; ier Meighe eat |a ence, ch included th - . tariff reciprocity with the United party," Premier Meighen told a great audience, which include e ex | accounted for out of thirty." (Ap- Btates. plause.) "If we do as well In getting audience in the armories here last field marshal's sister, Miss Kitch- orders for the locomotive works we night when discussing the charge |ener, who indignantly declared that { that thé government had accepted a [the film was a travesty on the facts {the British throne will be unprece-| TURK, AGED 147, SAYS "F. J. Hoag asked me to second the : j will not be doing so bad." (Ap- plause.) promissory note from the Riordon (if not much worse. dented In the history of Japan, HE'S NOT WELL TREATED romination of Dr, Ross," said Lieu- company in settlement of business| The circle of controversy has since | "The Chinese are grieved at the tenant. Macdonnell, but I declined ay profit taxes. "We would not have this [considerably widened, and the coincidence of their financial troub-| papis Music Halls Give Him until I met the two candidates and Dr. Ross said I seconded the petty, miserable stuff that you hear |Theatre Committee of the London (les with the Washington conference. | |decided which would best serve the [nomination of Sir Henry Drayton. | the Cold Shoulder--Will | | Weld, I do make mistakes sometimes, from. the likes. of Murdock in the [county council has written all Ja the new generation there are |interests of the returned men and I | campaign if there were real issues. |cinema licensees instructing them many fine people, Tull of ideas, who | * Resume Occupation. lam satisfied that J. M. Campbell is |and after the first year I went about and the volume of dnnuendoes and |not to show the film to the public (are looking to the United States td| ---------- that man." (Applause.) We want apologizing to my friends for doing stupid 'insinuations which we have' |without first getting the council's |help them cast off Japanese shackles.| p ris, Nov, 26.--Despite their love | business men in the government of |it." (Applause.) been hearing for two years from [consent on the ground that it is [The penetration by Japan of China; fhvelties all sorts of French mu- Canada in order that the problems men who have not the courage :o|open to objection. |1s proceeding regularly in every Kind | alls and museums have turned a |rnow confronting the country may be comme out and make any allegations | {of way, sometimes peacefully and cold shoulder to the world's oldest [taken up and dealt with effectually. against anybody." } | | sometimes by force anc in Shantung man, and Djeuro Chemidine Turn, {One of these problems is that re- . KINGSTON, ONTARIO. ASTIR OVER ARMS MEET Plain Folks of Far Eas SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1921, "roowonce ws aor CROWD CHEERS CAMPBELL "ions mes AT FRIDAY NIGHT MEETING "Was Discovered. Major Edward O'Flynn And Lieut. J.S. Macdonnell Endorse Mackenzie King And Campbell---George Wilkie, K.C.. Toronto, Also Gives An Address. in concluding he predicted victory for J. M. Campbell and Mackenzie King at the poles. New York, Nov. 26-----Robert Bren- | nan, thirty-six, of 7 Hanson Place, | Brooklyn, sought in Brooklyn Su- Eager For News of ipreme Court yesterday an annulment | of his marriage "to Mrs. Elizabeth Parley. Brennan, sixty-eight, basing the ac- tion on the digcovery that she is his Shanghai, Nov. 26.--Before leay- aunt, : ing Shanghai, Lord Northcliffe gaye! Supreme Court Justice Kelby, be- The Tribune's China correspondent |fore whom the application was made, {an exclusive Interview regarding far| was astonished and, after the pre- {eastern affairs. His Statement fol-|liminary testimony, put Bresson jows: the stand and made him retell the | "The vernacular Chinese newspa- story; Brennan said that the mar- {pers, which number into the hun-| riage took place in 1907. Not until |dreds, are perturbed over the news 1912 did he discover Mrs. Brennan's that Japan is trying to swing the relathopship to him. conference. At every railroad stat- Mrs. Mary Brennan, mother of the {fon during my journey through | plaintifr, was the chief witness. The No Conservative Would Bet That It Is Not Voomed-- King Says the, Liberal Party Has Fought the armers' Battles. Nov. 26.--HonMacken- Chesley, An audience that packed Ontario hall Friday night cheered John M. Campbell to the echo. For nearly an {hour before the time for opening the | people crowded the place and hun- dreds could not gain admittance. The moment John M. Campbell entered the hall the throng began to cheer | and it did not subside for some min- utes. Mr. Campbell was accompanied by Major Edwar 'Flynn, late of the 2nd battalion ¥©.E F., and presi- | the chairman," said Mr. Campbell, dent of the provincial command of | 'regarding scandalous stories com- the G.W.V.A., Georgé Wilkie, Toron- | Plained of by Dr. Ross. They did not to, Lieut. J. 8. Macdonnell, late sup- | emranate from the Liberal party in Mr. Campbell's Address, Mr. Campbell receivéd an ovation when he rose to speak and the audi- ence prevented him from beginning his address by singing "For he's a Jolly Good Fellow." "I wish to second the remarks of eral. Association. Soldiers Endorse Mr. Campbell. He knew Dr. Ross a brave soldier, A feature of the address was the unqualified endorsation of Hon. Mac- Prepare for British Heir. 'Immense preparations 'are being {made by Japan to reveive the Prince vher S50p Sh Ne Brom: B 3 Ty 4 {of Wales. The Japan crown prince| Lio) ' kenzie King and John M. Campbell, {18 being drilled dally in golf and rid-| *1 10 help her defray expeises. 0 Liberal candidate in Kingston, by {ing and the reception to the heir to} ™{both of the soldier speakers. May Use Aeroplanes. Winnipeg, Nov. 26.--Airplanes may be used to carry the ballot, Boxes to the northern part of the constitu- tency of Springfield. This is congid- ered by Returning Officer A. Potvin, the only possible means of permittirg 600 British subjects of Rupert's Land ta register their vote in the forthcoming federal election Decem- ber 6th. Seeking adventure and finding it to The Harbor Works, "Dr. Ross says that the harbor works are. my pet scheme and will sic { Steamer Is Lost: 10° RECOMMEND BULLDIG Sl. LAWRENCE CAML =e Bodies Found International Joint Commis- sion to Report on 7th of December. Word reached Kingston from ©Os- Wvego Batirldy morning, that the steamer City of New York, well known in this port, having been en- gaged in the coal trade, had been lost off Stoney Point, and it was be- lfeved that the entire crew had been lost. The steamer City of New York was commanded by Capt. Harry Randall, son of Capt. Randall, of Seeley's Washington, Nov, 26. onstmue- tion of the St. Lawrence pcanal by the United States and Canada w il be recommenced to congress by the [niernational Joint Commission. De- termination upon this course was de- tiared, in reliable quarters last bight to have been reached by the tommission. The commissidn's re-| BAY. The vessel was loaded with port, closely following that of the on- | phosphate on her way to Trenton. gineers who reported favorably upon | Further information the project and estimated, that 'its | the steamer Isabella picked up the post would be about a quarter of & bodies of four men and one 'Woman. billion dollars, will be submitted (5|Mrs. Randall, wife of the commander congress. and the dominion pardu-|of the vessel, was on boatd, but it is stated that the body of the women ment on December 7th. rceovered is not that of Mrs, Ran- dall. Capt. Harry Randall, it will be re- ------ {- membered, was in command of the To Keep the Faithful at Work in|steamer Randall, which was lost at Elections, | the Ducks a year ago this fall. The Ottawa, Nov. 26.--Senate and/ .. escaped, but were held at the Bench are' still awaiting the next | pyeks foi a days, owing to the Tory recruits' to be sent them bY | stormy weath®¥, and could not com- the Meighen government. Many! unicate with the outside world. mouths were open on Monday for. : !alling plums, because the premier] was here and had a cabinet meet- DISCOVER GRAVEYARD Ing. No plums fell, but they will] tall before elecion day. For dfsci-) MISSING MOTOR CARS linary reasons, and to keep the! ------ opetpl working, it is thought best to| The 8t. Lawrence Covers makesthe disribution late. "Stolen" Autos--Owners There is one senatorial vacancy tor Nova Scotia, and It fs thought Get Insurance. inadvisable to make the appoint- ment until near election day, be- cause Hon, F, B. McCurdy, minister of public, works, wants Peter Martin, the former Tory member from Hali- fax, to get it, and Hon. E. K. Spin- ney, minister without portfolio, wants Dr, Farrell, a former Liberal, appointed. Mr. Martin will probably get it, bu it is not desired to destroy too soon the fiction of Liberals form-! Ing a part of the present regime. Col, Black is regarded as certain for New Brunswick, and there is a legion . after the British Columbia appointment. STILL DANGLES PRIZES Montreal, Nov, 26.--The grave- Yard of meny of the missing Mon- treal automobiles has been discoy- ered by agents acting in the inter- ests of various insurance companies. Se far three cars have been located at the bottom of the river near the Longueuil ferry wharf, and it is thought more than probable that the broad St. Lawrence covers a good percentage of this city's "stolen" and missing cars, on which their owners collected the insurance, It is cven thought possible that two or three costly limousines may be found in this "graveyard." Further investigations are being made. eee, A HUSBAND AND WIFE The Campaign Is On . Belleville, Nov. 26,--The fght is on in West Hastings, according to a statement Issued by E. Guas Porter, who was declared elected by accla- mation at the nomination meeting at Trenton on Tuesday, As q result of { Mr, Porter having waived his objec. tions to the papers of M. D, Mcln- tosh, Progressive, on' technical grounds, it was stated the election would proceed. To Care for Veterans, Dollaville, Nov, 26.---At a meeting of tha Balleviila branch of the Q, W, V. A. a resolution was unianimously adopted that the surplus canteen funds be taken end a Home Built and maintained, Wheres aged veterans Of the great war Fotid be taken care of iti 'their ald age, : My husband lives 18000 pertinent nd makes uch noise as if ne were on 4 4 farm. M.C.G. What Does Your Husband Do ? states that | Don't Wish Their Overseas Service Held Eessential Belleville, Nov. 26.--The medical {men of Belleivile who served over- by means of subsidized newspayers, | Liberal Japanese Gagged. "The liberal Japanese entirely op- pose the methods of the war party who is in his 147th year, finds him- | establishment and the interests of self penniless in Paris. He came here [the returned man have not been pro- from Constantinople because he de- |perly taken care of." cided that having worked about 140 | There was a very large number of years, it was time to take things [ladies in the audience and every seas, five in number, have rgauested | but they are effectively gagged by a| easy, and he expected to find a wel- [available space on the platform was | the city council not to consider over- |seas service as an essential require- ment in the appointment of a medi- 1 officer of health for the city. One of them had been mentioned for |the position and the matter of war {service was mentioned asa qualifica- {tion by a local organization. The {position was rendered vacant by the] | recent death of Dr. H. A. Yeomans, | {who had been M. O. H. for many prears. censorship and by the police, who, organized according to the German systein, are armed with swords and revolvers. The Japanese Intelligent- sla--the liberals and the commercial men-----inform me that they are In- tensely anxious that President Hard- ing will be able to relieve them of the burdens of enormous taxation and the censorship. "A distinguished liberal Japanese writer said to me, 'The war party looks toward Washington with hate while we progressives look with {Woods To Test Decision | Against "Demi-Virgin { New York, Nov. 26.--The "Demi- | | Virgin," 'alleged immoral play, will| {continue to be presented at the EI- {tinge theatre and its picture of Hol-|dication of the strong revolutionary | |lywood beauties playing "strip" pok- | undercurrent concerning which no| jer will be retained in the production | reference is permitted in the Japan-| [in spite of Chief Magistrate Mec- |Adoo's order revoking the show's license, A. H. Woods, producer, made this .announcement yesterday and declar-1 ied his intention to test the author- [ity of the commissioner of licenses te revoke a theatrical permit after issuing it. { Hon. Mackenzie King Not For Free Trade | | Brantford, Nov.' 26.--I am not, (and the Liberal party is not, in favor | of free trade." | This definite answer was given hope.' 'The recent assassination of Pre- mier Hara was minimized by the Japanese government but it was con- sidered among Americans and Brit- ish and Japanese liberals as an in- ese newspapers.' THE FORESTS DENUDED OF SPRUCE TREES Consumed Six Times. as Fast as Nature Can Repro- duce Them. Toronto, Nov. 26.--That spruce js being crowded out of the forest areas of Ontario, Quebec and New Bruns- wick, owing to methods of lumbering employed, is the verdict of Dean Howe of the faculty of forestry, Uni- versity of Teronto, n' spme places | by Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King this {evening to a Brantford audience which crowded the Opera House, an audience from all sections of the 'city of agricultural implements." Representatives were there of all shades of political thought, . Lord Beatty in Montreal, Montreal, Nov, 26.--Lord Beatty arrived here this morning from New York. Lady Beatty and son will join him in -a few days. The admiral will spend a few days in Ottawa and Que- bee. Under the auspices of the commis- sion of conservation, now abolished, Dean Howe surveyed more than 10,- 000 acres of cut-over pulpwood lands to determine the rate at which spruce and balsam were re-establishing themselves after logging. He estab- lished 25 acres of sample plots where conditions affecting the regeneration of the pulpwood species can be close- ly studied through a series of years. In co-operation with certain pulp- wood companies more than 600 acres of experimental cuttings have been established. The jdea of this is to find some modification of the present cutting methods that will increase the amount. of young growth of spruce. No PPP HPEIIPIISILIEIGOTS MR. CAMPBELL SAYS: i i : His 853 8 . i giz i i F £8 i I : C0900 0000000000 20000 * spruce. is being cut-down six times ae | fast as it can be replaced by nature. ! D20000000000000 come in theatres. | occupied by them. The men crowd- Djeuro says the doctors assure him [ed the aisles and space around the his unusual heart helds out promise | piatforin and Salisbury's orchestra of another twenty years of life, and [played throughout the eveming. Dr. so he has 'decided to make his way |C. C. Nash presided and intréduced back to Constantinople, where he |the speakers, dwells with his seventh wife, who is young enough to work, since she is but forty. | Though 0 frequently married, | Djeuro has but one son, whom he [speak on behalf of Mr. Campbell. describes as a young man of ninety. | "Three weeks ago I was asked by F. The son is unable to support him, |J. Hoag to second the nomination of | however, and if he succeeds' in get- | Dr. Ross but I declined to do so say- | ting back to Constantinople, he may ing I wished to study the situation | be forced to resume his life long [and hear Mr. Campbell's view on | occupation of a public porter. {soldier re-establishment. I am firm- | Asked how he would get there, |ly convinced after discussing this { Djeuro shook his head till his dilap- | subject with Mr. Campbell and with | idated old fez trembled, shrugged his | Dr. Ross, that Mr, Campbell will be shoulders, turned his palms up, con- [able to deal with the soldier problem gidéred the ceiling of his humble lin a big way. The government has hotel saloon and committed the prob- |only given the returned men the bar- lem of how to make the long journey |est semblance of consideration, and to Allah. Soldiers Not Re-established. Lieut. Macdonnell fe opening his | address sald he felt it an honor to SS ---------------- soldiers, promises that were heard | Arbuckle Is Desirous from the Atlentic to the Pacific when | they were marching to the ports of or Giving Testimony | ation for overseas." Fond ion | | : ' | speaker severely arraigned the Mei- | . San Frajcisco, Nov. 20 ~"RoSwe | mel government for its inability to | Srbuekie wishes o Jomiy Is bis _ | make adequate provision for soldiers, behalf in his trial for manslaughter | striking. example resulting from the death of Miss [804 showed by : te gee extra | Virginia Rappe, Gavin McNab, his| the go Toe Rs und epi |Shiot sounael, said Ii bag not been | 8 'away that was sufficient to | decided, however, whether his coun-| meet all of our demands, and re- %) Wii permit Bim 10 40 40; establish every man." The federal employment bureau was explained, 26. [showing that the official statistical on | reports quoted by Premier Meighen that claimed that 800,000 were plac- Make a Big Cch. Prince Rupert, B.C., Nov. | More than 2,000,000 pounds of deep sea fish have been caught in these not in waters since Nov. 1st, promising one|®d in jobs, "were whites "ye Voca- of 'the best months in many years. |Aaccordance with the facts. Catches of black cod have been un-|tional training of 60,000 men, ae usually heavy. | cording to the speaker, was lost by | failure. on the part of the govern- The London Daily Graphic states | ment to permit the DELE do fol {that Premier Lloyd George's pres-|loW up, and either prov periiyn. ence. at Washington has become ne- | ¢0t openings for men OF es cessary- and that it is vary probable suitable industries such as the menu- he will make the trip soon. | tacture of afticles required by the government, post offices, police and officials. "The government might just as well have trained the Esqui- maux to make ice cream," said he. br Dr. Ross Did Not Help. "Dr. Ross tells us of the paper box industry story, in the United States, never urged the establishment of such an industry here by thé. gov- ernment for returned men. We are told thet we could not carry on a toy industry because it would cqupete with other markets. We havigthe spectacle of 250,000 men who gave up their time, their ties and future prospects in Canada, to perform mili- tarysservice, but they have got noth- ing in return. Against this the mem- {bers of the Meighen government vot- od themselves Increased salaries Land settlement has been about, but I would like to know why land settlement that is so good for the former farmer soidier is not also good for the town or city soldier. The city and town veteran has been dis y|'criminated against." Lieutenant d | was repeatedly applaud- "fled br the sympathetic audience and has not fulfilled its promises to the | but I would like to know why he | never go ahead. These téerminhal.ele- vators were the work of a very active committee of which I was only one, but Dr. Ross did not give any help. The same is true of the deep water- way. Dr. Ross says there will be little doing for the unemployed as the government has no money. But it had monéy to build a dry-dock at (Laughter and applause.) Campbell told of the com- Bay." Mr. ernment and denied the statement of Dr. Ross that cement was cheaper in Canada than in the United States, Dr. Ross also claims credit for the bringing of the Frontenac Tile Com- pany and the Frontenac Moulding Company to this ity whereas this was not a fact. While in the legis- lature "he helped me get a bill through when I established a ferry service, but he is not on the list of stockholders of the Frontenac Tile | Co. The men responsible for start- |ing this company are the men who put their money into it. Dr. Ross had some momey in the moulding | company. {accept twenty-five cents on the dol- lar although we hope yet to see it | paying. If Dr. Ross had all'the stock he could take all the glory, Mr. Campbell said that next Wed- nesday evening Hon. Mackenzie King would be in Kingston to deliver ad- | dresses in Allen Theatre and the | Griffin Theatre and the announce- {ment brought deafening applause. Major O'Flynn's Address. Major Edward O'Flynn, Belleville, | presiden® of the G.W.V.A. in Ontario, | wag the next speaker. The associa- | tion, he said, was non-secretarian ana | non-political, and he was, therefore jonly speaking as a returned soldier Who was vitally interested in good government in Canada. "It is a pleasure for me to endorse Mr. Camp- | bell, a man we would like to have {in Belleviile, and a man any eity [ought to be proud to have as its re- presentative at Ottawa (Applause.) "As a soldier Dr. Ross was good, | but Wellington was a good soldier land a very poor politician. (Ap- | piause.) You want a men who is {going to sit on the government side {and there is no doubt that when the ballots are, counted Hon. Mackenzie King will. be the premier of Canada. (Applause.) "Shall The People Rule." "There is only one issue in this | election and that {s shall the people rule? The Meighen government at {Ottawa is a government of big in- |terests. There are just as many Lib- | eral manufacturers in Canada as | there are Tory manufacturers and {the tariff will be all right. There wil} be no free trade. We do know that | the government gets its campaign funds from concerns seeking special legislation and who take it back cu f the people." The speaker told of talked OtInE for Union government think- {ing that was the only way to wis | the war, so did W. F. Nickle. . 3 | Either Mr. Meighen must assume responsibility for Borden's misdeeds {or he is a usurper. Major O'Flynn | here told of the stealing of the over- | seas goldier votes in the elections of 1917 and showed how Hon. Mr, Mel I (Continded on Page 17.) \ Esquimault and to dredge Coliins bines created under the Meighen gov- . We all had, but had to"