Elaine flmmersiry _-- ------ Rd 88; "No. 2064. hidusTHY, UN TARO NOW AIM TO ABSORB THE ALIEN ELEMENT U.S. Immigration Laws Will | Restrict Entry of Settlers From Europe. Dec THINK VESSEL * * LIKELY SAFE Main Duck Light Burning + Mariters Think Steamer |: snd the interests of his como. Concretia Is There. Il be supported thé' admi Its firmly believed in marine ci nigh Beat --i iri g today on cles that ' the steamer Concrei The question of the further con: wrod by the ¢ Sadia ovary ™:1trol of immigration 4nd prevention , Ta a abuses which have hampered Friday morning, Is Bute a the Main execution of the present law was Ducks. On Tuesday morning wo tically the only subject of dis" a Toseivel from { ape. Vincent ion at yesterday's cabinet meet- : @ieet that Mr. Cole, the conclusion of which it was Ex of to land of the ) by high Administration Went up the south shore ft bon: dari official, that action to deal with the upon & on . Bo situation shortly might be expected J he Mgh : Duck Ivi It from congress th 3 Tevo'y The . Restrietions will not be broadened ¥ 0d Py] cretia, + 0 Numer oh to admit more aliens than are now Kingston Friday morning purpose of picking up the coming in, but will be-changed to tend the lights, found that the men prevent Such abuses as the bringing were no rehdy to he taken ashore, | 10 by: steamship companies of num- and is waiting until such time as they are." The Russell Wrecking Com-| pany have been' up at the Main! Ducks for some time trying to clear some wreckage, and it is thought | iL. ; > that the men er not completed | *¥CR RUITOwST, Huis Wel the sliens | : i 18 v @ c giz ok. i 1 | assimilated, and the exclusion meas- 'have to stay at the Ducks introduced The wreckage of +the Johnson, Oliver Mowat, which was c#t onsideration exempt {by the steamer Key West dur probably wil be presetried first week in November is in with the approval of the of navigation -and it was necessary before the hdlidays. to place a Bhoy at the scene of : wreck. The men on left Kingston with the picking up the buoy turned to Kingston. Captain Taylor. who in of the government lights on the river St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario, ar- rived in the city on Monday nizht and on Tuesday morning at --New immi- legislation "Raving regard human side of the prob- ingto 1 ) the ' by i8- rat stated, a on Mond: and he Ww the Main! is thought th which for men who quotas, with consequent discomfort It is strongly felt that immigration should be kept within its present, or use by solfooner to classes, to congress, administration, ROSS WINS IN NORTH OXFORD the Concret intenth before the is charge SIX o'clock he left by boat for the Main Ducks to see if he could locate the! #teamer Concretia. Since Sunday there have Some very anxiopa people in ston as most of the members of toe erew of the Concretia bt Kingston. The steamer Concer tia is in command of Captain Da Mills, Kingston, and R. "Mul brother-in-law, is engineer Election for the U.F.O. Party. Woodstock, Dée. 20 After. fifty representation in both {he of Commons and the provine- slature py Liberal members, Oxford yesterday broke from King- vears' Houde ial leg North are resfden:s didate over a Liberal and an Inde- 1 oi pendent Conservative for the legisla- WORKING AT KEYBELL. ture. David M. Ross, formerly a "Ashore During the pr by 1,430 over his nearest oppon- jent, W. W. Day, Liberal. The result of the voting follows: Ross, U.F.O., 4,714; Day, Liberal, 3,384; Neely, Independent Conserva- tive, 954 ie Which Went A wu Storm on Sunday. The steamer Keybell is still | aground on the, Point Frederick shore, and although sereral officials _ of the Keystone line, and a gang of | . de te| The by-election was caused by the workmen are on hand, no word could be given Tuesday meri | death of John A. Calder, late Liber- 'al mé#hber ing as to when the vessel could be floated. The steamer is now sur-| The vote was small in the city of rounded by ice, but it is not thick | Woodstock, affording a decided ad- enough yet to seriously retqrd the [Vantage to the Farmer candidate, workmen. The vessel was partially | 90 per cent. of the vote was polled in | filled with water Monday night, and | the townships. As in the Dominion | the efforts at floating 'have been | elections, the towng and cities gave | started. the Farmer candidate little support. The steamer Arabian, which sul In the city of Woodstock the Lib- fered minor damage on Sunday, was | eral candidate had 1,991 as against | removed from her former berth at| 718 for the Farmer and 724 for the Swift's wharf on Monday, and is now | Independent Conservative. In Tavi- | laid up in the slip at Crawford's | Stock, a town, the Liberal had 265, The wharf is also very much in need | 8S against 45 for the Farmer. of repair, as two of the piles were | Embro, an incorporated country vil- | broken off during the storm, as well | /a®e, and near his home, Mr, Ross as a large eection of the framework | had a majority of 100. and stone being washed aw ay The township however, ps, IN THE FIELD. as were a FIRST | Ross came out of East Nissouri, the | home township of Mr. Day, eral candidate, with 324 majority, Ald. 8. 8. Corbett Announces Himself As Mayoralty Candidate. Ald. 8. S. Corbett is first to an- nounce himself as a mayoralty candi- date and his card appears in today's issue of the Whig. -Ald. Corbett has | served five years in the city council | and was Shairman of the property| committ He states that he offers | himself py the request. of a larga | number of ratepayers as a citizens' candidate and appeals to the elector- ate on his council record. The nom-, inations take place Friday morning . from 10 till 11 o'clock. Freese ireevIeve sy -™ OFFICIAL COUNT IN a to Irregularity--Ross' Ma- jority Likely 248. On Tuesday morning the official | count was made in the local domin- ion election. W. A. Mitchell, return- ing officer, was unable to give the! | final majority on account of five of ! the deputy returning officers enclos- ing the envelope, which told how | their polling sub-division stood, in th large envelope which the re- turning officer is not allowed tp open. The deputy returning officers in the +following sub-divisions, made this mistake: No. 5B, '11A, 134A, 138, 7D.v According to. the instructions | given to the returning officers 'it will | be necessary for the deputies who | | made this mistake to appear before their returning officer and give a | verbal report of the standing of the This hearing will take place in Until that date it 3 DISCOUNT ONLY 65% CENTS ON CANADIAN DOLLAR New York, Dec. 20.--The # Canadian dollar was quoted at 4» a discount of 65 per cent. a * slight gain since yesterday, A' # year ago the- Canadian dollar * was worth only eighty-four # cents. To-day its value is 83% 4 conts, : QUITICTIC Ie ds apo a fpoll ~~rmn-| the near future. HUSBAND AND WIFE. + + > + > + * <* <> | standing. | There were 73 polling places and the 67 boxes, which were opened on Tuesday morning, showed that there was. practically no change in the re- | sulle Announced in the Whig on Wed- nesday, December 7th, In subdivis- ion 8C, the count was 91 to 88 in- "stead of 91 to 87 as announced. The coutit for No. 208 was 42 to 62 in- stead of 42 to 63 as announced, on the night of the election. These two r changes balance each other, | boxes, | nounced on the night of the election, "Dr. A. E_Ross is elected by a major- | iy of 248. . : + My husband continually leaves ¥ is] bedroom. slippers in the living room. =P.0.D. solved and a general election will be : Whas Does Your Husband Do ? | held on JEnuary Sth. Representative | with provisions now under | certain | 4 Liberal and now Farmer, was elect- | the Lib- | { church they will go some place also, [ wil be impossible to give the correct | the | | | | | | | bers far in excess of the admissible | : : {he declared to the aliens if detained or deported. ! | would ho | | f | killed and another | shooting here last night | | declaring that women "Will vote | principles, the agreement, ple were being stampeded and were! Former Liberal Takes the Bye- | 1 | | | { | | | | { | In | | | i the i KINGSTON ELECTION | Cire ans nore * Ino interest in the church Cannot Be Completed Owing | mong the best worke o clean sweep for the Farmer and Mr, | [heatres ASK VOTE ON IRISH TREATY iti to Move--De Valera Seeks pisejprora Dublin, Dee, 20.---Commenting on the delegates' speeches in the Dail Eireann yesterday in justification of their signing the treaty, Freeman's | Journal say$! "That they should be called upon to defend and even strug- gle to save their work from destruc- tion at the hands of persons calling | themselves representatives. of the Ir- ish people, 20 of the mbst amaz- | ing tragedies tragic history." It was apnounced this morning | {that Arthur Griffith would move for | a vote on the question of approving | | the Irish treaty in the Dai] Eireann today and that de Valera would move its disapproval. P. Hogan was loudly chee that those against the treaty were ratified. DeValera promised in the Dail to-day that if rejection of the treaty carried, he would submit it to a vote of the people. is « of ed whon 10 hoping. it Shooting in Belfast, Belfast, Dec. 20.--One man was wounded * in a A woman, who was shot Saturday, has died. Mrs. Kate O'Callaghan, the first woman speaker, opposed the treaty, for not' expedients. Etchingham also stating that opposed the peo- John marching into the British Empire with their hands up. . Etchingham declared that George had mesmerized the gates and that the London entre was the, burial service grave of the ish nation. Finian Linech spoke for treaty "and dsked what Irishman would believe that Lloyd George had deceived Michael Collins. "The bones Lloyd dele- confer- at 165 oi he od. Iida its tradition and elected a U.F 0. can- rot the dead are being rattled inde in the face of this he declared. | cently bly," assem- | CHURCH GAINS MEMBERS BY SERIES OF DANCES |The Toddle "Is Qu Quite Popular in the Church Parlors Now. Chicago. Dee. 20.-- Rev] IJ: Gordon Gilkey, pastor of the So | Congregational church of Springfield, | Mass., ed today how he had increased congregation from 300 to 1,700 allowing 'the young folks to dance in the chapal. Not only do the young | people dance in the church, but the elders, many of them desc endants of the Pilgrim fathers and the minister { himself participate in the dances. "We dance all the modern dances, | including the toddle," said Mr. Gilk ey. "It was the only way to savétne young folks from 'he dance hall and | sex problem play of the loc If the young people want to dance they are going to, and it you won't let them dance in *'he | his uu | probably to. the oheéap halls. That | voted | the the | who is here on a visit explain-- by | jftteasey seveearesy i TROOPS | + fa STAY TILL TREATY RATIFIED +% Queenstown, Dec. 20.--Re- | % moval of British troops from #* Ireland was to have started to- i% day, but will not be carried out {# unless the Irish treaty is rati- i$ fied, | eesssriiisanaral {Rev. Mr. Sprachiin | Now , Works in Motor Factory | Windsor, Dec. 20 Given six months' "leave of absence" by the | | Official Board of Sandwioh Method- [ist Church, because he was said to be suffering from a nervous break- {down, Rev. J. O L. Spracklin now is | working in an automobile factory in London. While members of the | Sandwich Church | Rev. Mr. Spracklin had left the min- istry, a despatch from London gave the information th the pastor now is permanently e ployed by the {London Moter ited," and etball team, | i | | CHARLES Dans 3 ERMATING Senior J ge gin county, died, 7 STEAMER CLYDE | WEATHERS GALE Took Her Nine Hg Poti Make | Twelve Mil Hard Fight. Catharines, Dec. 20. ~--After | thering the severest storm in| years on Lake Ontario, the steamer Clyde, bound from Philadelphia Chicago, yesterday to lock "hrough the Welland canal, which was kept openifor her, although officially clos- ed on Thursday. Capt, D. up the Niagara light on the south | shore of Lake Ontario when the blizzard Struck 'he Clyde about four o'clock Sunday morning. The entire crew was called to duty to fight the! gale for the remaining twelve miles | to Port Dalhousie. Keeping the! E who steainor well off shore, Capt. Kendall | | reached the Port Dalhousie pier at 1 {p.m taking nine hours to make tha 12 miles. It was nearly 3 hours! {later when 'Capt. Kendall decid - {ed to run into Port Dalhousie, mak--| | lng the space between the piers safe- |ly. The Cargo of 800 tons of sugar | was undamaged. accounts for the depraved tendencies | and girls ho previously took | are now our 'nice' hoys Asked For Plenary Session, Washington, Dec, 20.--British tdelegates have asked for a plenary! !session of conference for to- morrow | today, | (Ten Years' Imprisonment For Coin Counterfeiter | [ Toronto, Dee. 20.--Mike Nessef | Was sentenced to ten years in Ports- | mouth Penitentiary yesterday Judge Coatsworth in the criminal | or Thursday in order to present their (5€ssions after being found guilty by | | i 1 Considering the result of the five which were 'the same as an- ; big ! ~The Portugese parliament has dis- {case for the abolition of the sub- | marine, Modified proposals of the French | government as to naval ratio to be [alloted France were presented to the naval sub-committee of fifteen | | to-day. Pleading guilty to stealing govern- {ment securities valued at $33; 000, | Godfrey Artz, Ottawa, civil servant, [was sentenced to three years in | penitentiary. Hite ERIN . for rgentey. death occurred suddenly rk i Shute' on Sunda. +hig life in Durham a jury en December 16th, of four charges: having in his possession a mould which was intended to make | fifty cent pieces of the U.S.A; having | | brought into Canada coins made {from the mould; having in his poss- | ession Some coins made from the | mould, and passing some, coins made | | from the-mould. William Rickard Dies, Newcastle, Dec. 20.-- William Rickard, Liberal representative in the legislature for West Durham dur- ing the early days of the Ross admin- istration in Ontario, died at his home bere. He was a farmer and coal dealer who was born and spent all county, - He is survived by his 'widow and 'one daughter, Mrs. Ernest Allin of Los Angeles, Mr.-end Mrs, Rickard were preparing to spend the winter wth their daughter there, Before becomng a member of the provincial legislature, Mr. Rickard was warden of the united counties of Durham and Northumberland. Ho is also survived by three brothers in| Durham county, James, George, and Samuel Rickard. Five Eskimos Murdered. .Edmonton, Alla, Deé. 20 --Ac- cording to Monnted Po! £C reports from Tree river, Arctic Circle, five '| Eskimos, three men, a Roajay and a child, were mardered: nirty miles east of the H y post on Wage Bay, Kent itn i] in a shooting afiray in August. : 3 4 + <4 + > * Board 'declined | vesterday to talk about a report that | will | {be a member of om COPA s bask- | to} Kendal nad just picked | ONT] I THK ON MERGER The Merchants' Bank Presi dent Refuses Comment on the Opposition. Montreal, Dec. 20.--It is contend- | led in some quarters that even if the ! whole "rest"! fund of the Merchants | Bank had been impaired--which the { president did not state--there would 'still have been no .reason for any merger The "rest" is its réferve, remaining | ment of dividends. he | undivided At after pay- the outset its ed in 1 {reserve had been wiped out. these men argue, the bank should have {been able to carry on. The'fact that opposition to the ah-- sorption has been "developing over | the week-end was brought to the at- tention of Sir H. Montagu Allan, y president of the Merchants Bank yesterday. Rumors of the kind had apparently already reached him, nd | while he said that he would like to | give the public the fullest , possible | informa; on, he believed the present | an. inappropriate time '0 discuss the | matter. Rall information would be | forthcoming in due course. Sir Montagu said that the agree- ment under, which it' was proposed that the Bank of Montreal will take over the Merchants Pank has | yet "been completed in all its de- tails. It is understood that the mad Bio yet to be adjusted do not in any way affect the final 'erms wniwch | were announced Saturday. Sir Mon- | tegu was asked if the impairment of | the reserve, which was referred to {in his statement of last Friday {the basis of 'he directors' recom- | mendation in favor of absorption | covered the cage fully, He gave "ho | assurance that the capital had { been impaired, not | | } | | as which the reserve fund had sufferai | "Was the Sir Montagu was- asked: | smpaiment of the reserve | wholly brought about through tle | shrinkage of collateral as, a result of | { general depression and through un- | | fortunate credits or by something |elsa, Sir Montagu answered: would rather not answor that question at this time." In this connection there was a jrumor on the street. that certain | sworn statements had been made by { Colin Cameron - in connection with the failure' of the Thornton Davidson | | Company, of which he was manager, and as a result of these criminal ac- tion was being considered. Shareholders Hit, Montreal, Dec. 20. is believed | that some of the Merchants Bank | board will be found sea's on tae | Montreal directorate, - | While ther. is no definite word, i' {is hinted tha. the prjce to be paid for the Merchants Bank stock may | still be lable for some adjustman: should completion 3f the survey in- | | 11 It | At the rate announced, f will be fairly hard hit, more as re- gards income 'han capital. As re- gards capital, they will get one share | worth $216 and $20 cash | for each two shares of Mérchan:is held, which had a value prior to the absorption of $340. From viewpoin* of! income they s.:nd to ge: $12 in regular dividend as aginst $24 on { their old ~stock. , In addition the | Bank of Montreal has been declaring a $2 bonus per share, while the Merchants has beeen giving a $1 bonus of late. by | | Nova Scotia University > | Halifax, N.S. Dec. 20.--King's | University, located at Windsor, N.S., jone of the oldest educational institu- | tions on this continent may have to | It is one of the 80 out of business. four universities in Nova Scotia and Of these six only one, the Uni- located at | inces. | versity of New Brunswick, | Fredericton, is maintained by gov- ernment. support, like most of the universities of the other provinces. The chief reason for-the present sta- tus of King's is, of course, finances. ncaa. ROF, E. I. OSBURN or Columbia Savarsity president of the American Museum Natural His- ry, who will take part in the an- ual convention of the American So- ety of Zovlogists, meeting In Toronto ext 'week. 2 fund of a bank | which consists of prof-| Merchants Mank had no reserve | fund and was much better establish- { 21 than in 1861. If the wnole | not | but would not venture | | into details as to the exact extent to account dicate a changed condition of affairs | shareholders ! or $226 | i, May Have to Close Up one of the six in the Maritime Prov- | |THE LIBERALS LOSE 'A MEMBER BY DEATH P. R. McGibbon, | M.P. for Ar- genteuil, Passes Away at' Lachute.. Lachute, Que, Dec. 20. Peter R he who was re-elected to par- i liament fo rthe county of Argenteuil Ar i the recént general federal elec 'died at his home on Sunday watching a fire { building near this town a week ago, { Mr. McGibbon contracted a cold, | which developed seriously, and al! [efforts to save his life were in vain { Mr. MeGibbon had represented Ar- genteuil at Ottawa in the last parlia- ment, and won the seat again in the Liberal interests on December 6th by a handsome majority fo John C. Fisher, Producer Chicago, Dec. 20.--John C widely-known theatrical manager, died suddenly on Sunday of disease when about to take a train tor Pittsburg. He was with his com- pany, the Irish players, and had jst concluded a five weeks' encagement 'at the Olympic Theatre here. Fisher was one of the producers of the fam- ous light opera, "Florodora,'" which netted its owners nearly million dollars, a Threatened With Pneumonia, Chicago, Dec. 20 Mary Garden, celebrated singer and general direc- tor-of the Chicago Opera Compan was ordered by her physicians stay in indefinitel She threatened wiih PY to bed INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK LOOKS VERY PROMISING Kingston Has Several New In- dustries Which Give Prom- ise of Succeeding. ted to the city council on Monday night by the industries committee: During the year a great deal of | work has been done taking charge of all applicants looking for a place to locate a factory, "also soliciting others to bring a branch of their fac- | tories here. Several good prospects {are already obtained, which will ma- | terialize in the new year. The'can- | {ada Cutlery Company has made a proposition for extension of the pre- {sent plant, which will be presented | {in the New Year, and | over fifty hands more to start with, involving an outlay on their part of 25,000. » | A very satisfactory arrangement | has been made with Thomas Watson, | and construction work will begin on the large new building referred to at the last meeting of. council as soon {as the spring opens up. We have {the Dominjon Textile Company mak- ing application for a further exten- sion of exemption, the by-law now being before the people. It is the wish of the industries committee that the council and the Board of Trade | will see to it that this by-law re- | ceives a favorable vote, [The by-law regarding Factories I.td. is also before the people, and | we also expect" a favorable (from the people on this by-law. We believe it to be the duty of the coun- icil and Board of Trade when they | endorse by-laws of this character in | council to follow them up and 'sup | port them on election day, «nd net | let them be defeated on account of | apathy, It is the intention of some citizens to start another factory, hav- | ing "already purchased the stock to start with, but the formation of the company unfortunately was not far {enough advanced to be compieted this year. Nearly every application whic ! deal with asks for a building to moze into, and it is a great drawoack to the | 'howe !the city in getting Industries a present time that buildings are not availablé, and we recommend thé ad- | visability of next vear's committee | sertously congidering this proposi- tion, as many industries could ob tained if factory buildings were avail able. The grea wajci'ty cants- are on promioied want to obtain all the bpuuses ¢ ied by-us, and in addition casi von- juse# or. cash ioang of | money. This means tha: they wowd use the city's money 0 in.le an ex- {periment as to whether the Lusines would be -successtal or not feommittee has pot recom verded a; of this class, as they believe rnat the citizens are not in a moud to «ndorse thi: kind of prcpceeition, His wor: hip. the mayor aud Aid. Steze; have beer cn haul at all {izes to relp vith ths work, but ae IE's share of th: services jendered mus; given 10 J. M. Campbell, presi- desi ci the Board of Trade, who has LE. bs time {necessary information and judgment "iz all matters pertaining to this de- i'partment of city work. With improved conditions we ex- | pect business to improve, and persons | looking for locations to operate their ! 5, as cal) ihe & ten | factories will not hesitate so much ! 28 at present to meke expenditures in putting iif branches of their basi- ness. We recommend that the pre- Juss system of amalgamation of the ; {committee of the city council and s-| Board of Trade, with the heads of | ted forming an executive, be com- nued, n, | While which destroyed a of 'Floradora,' Passes Away | Fisher, i heart.! The following report was submit- | will employ | report | 'g } A our rp TO-DAY " 'Hammerstein ea lll T WANT RUTHON. "MORE POWER _ FOR KINGST Promised By Hydro-Electric Commission After June Ist, 1922. | | | | The Utilities Commission closed ita | business of the year on Monday after {noon. Much progress has been mada during 1521 in the way: of "clean- ing up," and the people's utilities are in better condition than ever. The vexed gas tank question is wiped off the slate, and 1922 will open with lower gas and water rates, and pos- | sibly Still lower electrical rates The announcement was made by vn R. F. Elliott that as the conference e May or Nickle had the Hydro- civic Commission Friday morn- ng, the provincial commission will be prepared on and after the first of June, 1922, to provide thf¥ee thous- and more horse-power of electrical than Kingston's present re. quirements call for. Thig was good news to the commission indeed and it will be good news to the people gen- rally, it means that Kingston, first of June next, will be able to prospective manufac- turing concerns looking for sites that this city will be able to supply all the power they will need. At present this cannot be done, but ow ing to the Hydro-Electric Commission develop- ment of the Rainy River Falls, that commission will be able to give King- abundance of power. It was fly on this matter that Chair- 1an Elliott and Mayor Nickle inter- viewed the provincial commission and at Monday's meeting the 'chair man fead a letter from' the chief engineer of the Hydro at Torontc stating what would be done for King- | ston. imself w C energy for after the to say | 8ton | | -------- | Cheaper Street Lighting. Other matter on which the King- ston deputation interviewed the Hydro commission still under s consideration, one being the question of reduced street lighting charges. {It likely that the local commis. ston's request will be met in regard to this matter, but no hint was given out as to the discussion at Toronto. On the 28th instant the opening of | the . great "Chippawa Development {plant Is to teke place, and Chairman {R. F. Elliott and General Manager Folger were appointed™ to attend. { This is to be a very noteworthy oe- jcasion in the history of power de- | velopmant in Ontario Y . | On motion of Mayor Nickle a vote appreciation of the faithful ser- vices rendered during the year by Chairman Elliott was passed. The mayor said that the work done by the chairman was well done, and that the citizens were indebted to him. In reply, Chairman Elliott said that he had only been too pleased to give his sérvices to the .people Every- thing had been done above board, and was open td the press. The chairman paid a compliment to the representatives, stating that worked in close co-opera- the commission through- year are is of press had tion with out the they « About "Running.* "You might Mr Chairman, going to run for the com- again," said Mayor Nickle a broad smile." If you RO-~ ing to run for the legislature. then I might run for the commission." "Well" replied Chairman Elliott Inughingly, "I might better able to answer that question if I knew whether you were 'going to Tun for legislature.' "Well T am not." replied Mayor Nigkle:! have my work out 'for this winter! 1 am going to help handle the unemployment fund that is to bel raised next week and that will keep me busy till next April." "1 have decided to accept nomina- tion for the commission," said Chair- man El "and will serve again. that 14 ir the people want me. 1 find con ze work end something to to by own business, 'as I ected with clubs and the tell ug you are mission with are be cut eil 1 wish you luck." réplied the and .I also would like to Burns on the commission year. The city council is proud of it; appointment. It chose Mr. Burns to fill a vacancy and it chose a ip'endid man." Mr. Burns thanked the mayor for this expression. and stated that he would be glad to serve again if he was wanted. But he would not ask anyone, even his friends, to vote for tim. 'If the people wish the use of ry services they are at their dis- posal," said Mr. Burns, "but I am one of those who believe in the job eeek- {ing the man.' mayor, see Mr nex freely, having the Premiers Lloyd George and Bri- (and resumed their conference on the German reparations Tuesday i London. Toronto's ice plant in eclvie areaa for hockey, is to cost over one hund- {red thousand dollars. Twenty-eight milion dollars' worta of bullion was recovered from the {mer Laurentic sunk by German sub. Thomas Findley, president of "he | Massey Harris Company, Toronto, is | dead. ' Royal Bank's profile for the yaar were over four million dollars,