ALLEN TO-DAY CONWAY TEARLE The Man of Stone YEAR 89; No, TRIA KEPT SECRET ly British Next Mon. Tues, Wed, "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME" KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 1022, =-® LAS? EDITION HAS RESIGNED | CE [CALLS PRESENT SYSTEM | IS Peterboro, Jan. 6.--After twelve LER Te THE SCHOOL . | Peterboro's Mayor Declares POSS | Commission or Manager Form Better, 'AN ONTARIO MAN IS COLLEGE HEAD Syracuse Chooses Rev Flint as Its New Chan- cellor. | FIGHT IS ON Dr. Syracuse, N.Y., Jan. 6.--The chan- | . 'As President of the Irish "Re~- Murder Hearing at Nparee] ibis» For: New Will Be Some Day | = Next Week. 2 The attorney general's depart at Toronto is going to take no © that anything happens during the re- | moval of the Upton brothérs and | Frederick Bryant to Napanee, waore they will face the charge of murder ] in connection with the slaying of | Constable R. A. Board. At the present time, the three young prisoners are | confined to the county Jail, but it is | understood that they will be taken to | Napanee during the early part of next | years in the city council, the las' two |of which were spent as mayor of jie city, A, A. Mcintyre retires with the firm conviction that the preseht system of municipal administration is little better than e farce in many respects. But Great Britain Guarantees | Aid If France Is Again "I haven't any doubts but that one Attacked As In 1914. fat 11.20 o'clock this morning ¢on- | man could do the city's administra- Cannes, Jan, 4. Premier Briand | vened the Allied Supreme Council for | tive 'or managerial work more effi- {eonference which is to consider meis- | ciently, economically and successfyl- jures for the economic restoration of i ly than it is done now by the 10 men | Europe. whom the people elect," said the | Premier Lloyd George hag decide | mayor. "If the ratepayers woulda | that there can be no question at this | consider the city's business in'some- | time of the formal alliance between | thing of the light of a manufactur- | Great Britain and France, it is said [Ing business, they might be able to fon good authority, but he has held {Ses more clearly the advantages of 'For More Financial Aid For Separate Educational - - Institutions. man Catholic church in Ontario to {have the 'Ontario assessment law amended to secure an increase of funds for the separate schools is seen in the decision of the church 'o withdraw their appointed members from the Toronto Board of Educa- tion, Activity At Ottawa. | cellorship of Syracuse University in | succession to Dr. James Roscoe Day, 'head of the institution for twenty- | five years, will be offered to Rev. Dr. { Charles Wesley Flint, president Cornell College at Mount Vernon, - \ Iowa, it was learned from excellent | an -- t on » i PALL) Jo San ae ne |authority. It is also understood that | | Dr, Flint will accept the. position. | The committee to which the choice | 1.2 jof a new chancelior was left will | meet Friday, and, is expected to make | Dr. Flint its uhanimous selection. Thereafter the board of trustees will |be called into session for his | tion, Dr. Flint, who was born at Stouff- i ville, Ont., Nov. 14th, 1878, has a Methodist clergyman since of | elec- | week. It is a well known fact three men who are chapged with kill- ing the night constable. For that reason, it is understood that tho movoment of the prisoners toc Napa- | neo will be kept a somplete secret The Napanee people are so incense wnat | hundreds of people who live in Nap- | anee are anxious to get a look at tho | { | I { | over the death of such a faithful ser- ! vant that there might be trouble it | the general public knew when tha | three men would arrive in that town, | It is believed that it is the inten tion not to confine the prisoner the jail at Napanee over nigh: reason of the fact tha: it is not neariy a8 secure a place as the Kingseon county jail. If thig plan is carried out, it will mean that the prisoners will be taken from Kingston in the morning and upon arrival at Napa- nee will immediately face their tgial and will then be committed to stan: trial at the siting of the high court a February. They will then be rushed back to Kingston jail before evenin and will remain until the sitting takes place in Napanee, Carefully Guarded. Al the Kingston county jail a very careful watch is being kept on tn: | three men, bota day and night. Thay are kept in separate célls, and ara | not permitted fo converse with one _ another. The young men are visited dally by their relatives, but no por- son is permitted io go close to then. It is statad that all three are quite willing to. talk sbout their position, but when the matter of the killing of Constable B is even suggeste!, they are absolutély mum. It is thought that they will remain silact on this question until the hearing of the case in Napanee, and then thera may be some sensational deveiop- meats. Frederick Bryant appears tc feel his position more keenly than the Upton brothers. He is da'iv visited by his mother and young wife, The Finger Prints. The reading. of the fingerprints | on the window sill of Smith's jewe:ry store, where three men were attempt- ing to break in oi the night the mur- der was committed, will likely play a part in connection with the trial, Im- mediately after the killing of Con- stable Beard, Chief Barrett, of Napa- -nee, had a special constable placed at the window so that no.person could come close to it until the finger-pris: expert arrived from Ottawa to take | the impression. The .finger-prin's have also been taken off the Robin- son car in which the murderers of Constable Beard are supposed to have driven. : Old time residents of Napanee ih- form the Whig that this is the first time in their experience that young men: under the age of twenty have appeared in that town to answer to the charge of murder. It is a vory sad case on account of the twin bro thers being implicated. The fath EAMONN DE VALERA Dublin, Jan, 6.--According to the 'reeman's Journal, Mr. de Valera | resigntd the presidency of the | {Irish republic. A pew ministry will | {be formed. : | In announcing his resignation, de | | Valéra said his cabinet had alsq re- | signed. He said one section of the | {cabinet stood for the preservation of | {the republic and the other section | { for quite another plan. There never | | would be peace until the principle | | Was recognized that the Irish people | | wanted to live their own lives with- | | out outside authority. He could not | accept the responsibility unless hhe { had sole powers of government to | carry 'on his office, It is said that he | A a cabinet | | Is seeking re-election wit} {of his own making" { Continuing to address the Dail, de { Valera declared that he had entered | politics as a soldier, one who ac- | cepted the proclamation of the repub- | lie, Only by combining the treaty and his alternative proposals could the country he kept together, hé said, Ir the treaty went through there would surely.be rebels against the Brigish government. "Thank God," he exclaimed, "'n never be a British citizen. I'll die first." { WOULD LIKE T0 GAL GRAND. TRONK DEA 8ays Much Depends on Judg- ment Given by the Privy Council. { | Toronto Star Special | Montreal, Jan. 6.--Speculation is irife in local railway circles as to | what effect the election of the new | government will have on the consoli- | dation of the Grank Trunk and the | Canadian National Ranways and on | what will happen regarding the loca- tion of the joint headquarteds if the {amalgamation takes place. So far as the consolidation itself is | concerned, there was no hope hers | that it would not take place after | {parliament had sanctioned the deal | until a few weeks 880, when the privy |eouncil granted leave to the {Grand Trunk to appeal against the deciston of the board of arbitration (that "he common and preference | | Stocks of the railway were without values This decision was made un | Dec. 20th and thelr lordship ar the time expressed the hope tha: tha hearing would be progressed with at the next sitting of the council, | to another until we cease trying to out the prospect of suflicicnt guaran- [Commission or city manager system to aid France if she is again at- | A lot of time is wasted in the coun- tacked as in 1914 duder certain con- [Cll method of doing business. One ditions, {alderman is thinking more of some The conference, which was in ses- | little work in his district than of sion about two hours, decided unani- | Breater needs in another part of the Icity. These are only some of the mously on an international econo- | ' mic conference to be participated in| Weaknesses of the system we are by Germany and Russia. "It will con- | cilnging to. It is clumsy and inelas- tee 1 2 rOTrY & 3 sider the reconstruction of Europe. tic, and every man who has seen it After appointing two comihissions, | OPerate from the inside must be con- one on the'economic situation and |Vvinced that there is a gréat deal of the other on reparations, the council |T00m and need for improvement." adjourned. Germany Still Hopes. Paris, Jan. 6.--Disappointed at not receiving an invitation to attend the allied supreme council confer- once at Cannes, but still hoping it may come at the eleventh hour, Dr. Walter Rathenau, Germany's eco- nomic negotiator, who has been con- sulting the reparations officials here, will leave for Berlin to-night. He had stated he was willing to piace before the council Germany's posi- tion on cash payments, Cannes, Jan, 6.-----Prime Minister Lloyd George, addressing the open- ing session of the supreme allied council, warned the Allied powers that they could not look to any oth- ers but themselves to work out the economic rehabilitation of Europe. He appealed to the Allies to set aside prejudices and work together to this end. CAN SEE NO SIGNS LATE REV. J. J. ELLIOT OF TRADE REVIVAL British Shipping Magnate Says) Depression Is Not at Lowest Yet. London, Jan. 6.--8ir Walter Run- ciman, the shipping magnate, de- clares that it ie not only silly, but perhaps a crime, for uninformed politicians to maintain that they see signs of a return of trade prosperity. "The truth is," he says, "we have not yet reached the lowest depths of the depression, which ghall continue to romp from one financial disaster at Midland, Ontario, serv 8 on GC and fled Tuesday. - He nad pjand twenty-four years. who ALCOHOLICS TREATED. Poisoning Pue to Methods of Mann. facture, Doctor Says, D. Jones, of King's County. Hospital, said that 842 patients had Been ad- mitted 'to that institution ia 1921 to be treated for alcoholic poisoning, mostly due to the deadly methods of manufacture. There was only one case of wood alcohol, he said, and none of the sed due to home brew, "These cases dropped to a mini- { mum," he said, "in * the first two months after the start of the police enforcement of the Mullan-Gage Law, but they rose to'a maximum several months later. figure October, 77 and in December 96. Thus far in January there have been 20, "The percentage of deaths is about the same as it was before prohibi- tion, but even though patients escape death they are very much sicker than alcoholics used to be before pro- hibition. They are also slower in recovering, and the after effects are worse." 38,000 in Manitoba Want regul~te nature instead of comply- irg h its laws." S.. WNalter Runciman further says that the word "depression" regerd- ing shipping is an inadequate descrip- of the financial chaos, prohibitive taxation having killed the enter- prise completely. "I wish to Heaven the Chancellor of the Exchequor would say what | part of the globe has a better trade : dawning," he exclaimed. "My large staff of experts are scouring the uni- verse in search of employment, but they fail to discover anything but im- poverishment." THE PEACE COMMITTEE'S Pastor of Knox Presbyterian church coliducted on. nday; been in Mid- New York, Jan. 6.--Dr. Mortimer | | the existence of a club formed in Chi- h i st | ; was 105 for a le bighest | cago to commit its members to matri- In November there were | Vote on Liquor Control! Ottawa, Jan 6.--Owing to the long been bilingual embroglio here separate |1906 | schools of Ottawa are in such a con-|1915, | dition financially that Ottawa Roman | College, Universit ahd a college president sifice He is a graduate of Victoria ty "of Toronto, in | Catholics are taking a particulariy | the class of 1900. In 1916 he was | active part in the province-wide de- | given the degree of bachelor of {mand for a share in the taxes of cor- divinity by Drew Theological Semin- | porations and public utilities 'nary. which some of the shareholders are| He completed his master | Roman Catholics, and which derive | course at Columbia University in | revenue from Catholic patronage as (1908. In 1912 he was given the well as Protestant. The tax fight has | honorary degree of D.D. by Wesley- been in progress here for a decade, [an University, Middletown, Coun., | but recently has been revived by [ana an LL.Dxby Coe College in 1916. [Knights of Columbus and other Ca-| From 1897 to 1899 he was principal | tholics led by Archbishop Gauthier at|of the public schools at Scarboro', whose request a petition was signed | Ont. His longest pastorate. was at recently by thousands at the church [the First Methodist church, Middle- doors urging the legislature to grant town, Conn, from 1908 to 1913. of arts relief. | From there he went to Brooklyn as ------ {pastor of the New York Avenue View at Hamilton. {church there. From this position he Hemilton, Jan. 6.--While there | wqq elected head of Cornell, a Meth- has been considerable talk in Ham!- | qe tnotitution. [tof during the past few months re- | ---------- garding Catholics demanding a lar-| ger share of the taxes for school pur- | CONVICT ANDREWS poses, the Roman Catholic represent- | . ative on the city board of education | has not actively pressed for an inr- 3 PENITENTIARY crease. J. J. Hunt, representing tue | separate school board on the lozal board of education, states 'that whic |He Was on a Rampage in [the Catholics of the ity believe saa] Brantford and Acted {they should have a larger share of | the taxes, that they believe the mat- * Savagely. ter is one to he taken up with tne -- : legislature and no: locally. Mr. Hunt Frank Andrews, aged thirty-one was a few days ago re-appointed to |Y®ars, who was sentenced at Bran-- the board : | ford to ten years in Portsmouth peni- e . tentiary on the charge of attempting {to rob and 'shoo: arrived at the in- i ) TWO MILLIONS STAY stitution on Friday morning. tn» SINGLE AFTER FIFTY | prisoner. who was in sharge of ths ran sheriff Aid deputy sheriff, reacned ty, on Friday morning and J B 40 | the city, ng was U. 8. Census Bureau Says aken to the cells at the police sta- Per Cent. of Women Mar= iion where he spent several hours, ry Before 20. | Andrews has a bad record, having cerved a! the Portsmouth penitenii- Washington, D.C., Jan. 6.--Ap- | AaTY for five years and also in an am- proximately 2,000,000 men and wo- erican prison. Before being removed men more than fifty years of age are | to the penitentiary he was very anx- leading lives of single blessedness, | lous to tell 'about what he had done according to reports of the Census | during the past few years. In Brau: Bureau 3 ford when he was brought before Only 100 000, or five per cent. of | Magistrate Livingston he asked that the 2,000,000, will marry, the statis- tics also reveal, i This revelation is based on census | Wore on his trail, Andrews claims | reports of other years, which show | tliat he was Ew a tie the law of averages on marriages, de ah comes from a study of the Census | "2° able to meke his escape and up ts ing ed by | URL the time of his arrest at Brant- | Bureau marriage reports inspir VY ford he was able to keep clear .f | American authorities It will be remembered tha: when lub »mbership con- | Tre club membership con Andrews attempted to pull off the | robbery in the store of George Cart { wright, jeweller, Brantford, he shot { Cartwright three times. Two bullets | | | mony. | sists, according to reports, of 425 | widemgarhd widowers ranging in age | from sixty-four to eighty-eight. All | but five per cent. of the members of the club would remarry in ordinary circumstances, the census averages show. Census officials have been com- piling marriages . statistics almost since 1800. The 1920 figures indi- cate that the average age of marriage is being raised throughout the United States, More than half of all women select { mates before reaching the age of | through the groin. He was using an | automatic rifle and four :imes La | pulled the trigger but the gun did no* { discharge. Had the other four sho.s {entered the body of Cratwrigh' | would have likely died From tha | time the prisoner was arrested he | thought that he would get a ¥ery long | sentence. He was very much pleasoa { with the ten yedr touoh. | he be sent down to thg pénitentmsy | |as he knew other police authorities | | went through the shoulder and one | | EFFORTS HAVE FAILED | TT |Decision on the Treaty Likely, To Be Reached on Sat- urday. and the mother of these boys a heart-broken. Tho employers of all! Much depends on the Judgment three boys speak in the highest terms | then rendered. If will be reealled of them, and are anxious to sec that | that in the debate that followed tho | they got the fairest trial possibie, { Meighen government's proposal for | pn {the taking over of the Grand Trunk a | number of Liberal speakers assailed A mi Canadian Commission Not |the terms. If the pe councii ee} Dublin, Jan. 6.--The efforts of the Depending on Stillman Money takes the stand that the award made | Peace committee on the Irish treaty : by the board of arbitration appointed | have failed to reach an agreement | under the terms of the Soversinty | aud the Dail Eireann will meet in o | undertaking was wrong in deciding | public session this afternoon at three | Ree oe pin op seven non: | cat he cos. aug apes | Rec te Hoo em meena dndred dollars for cx- | Stocks were valueless, it will be quits {to try and bring the debate to an end | Dction with the Mont- | Within their realm of possibility that | but it is not thought a decision will | Stillman divorce |® move will be made to have the De taken before tomorrow. EO . hole affair reopened. And if this! roceedings, Eu Godin, , K.C., |¥ i I will aT stated to-day the: |taKes place it will mean that either | " Canadian com- |3nothetr board of arbiiration will | i Be fon a he. Co the plat have to be appo'nted or that the dea: | Food, Fuel, and Clothing for Unem- will be abrogated and the Grand | Hits money. Trunk turned back to its former own- | Toronto, Jan, 6.--The Drury gou- lors. (ernment, minus Mr. Drury, yesterday Bven jit 'the privy council decided [announced its decision to co-opera.e that the' board of arbitration is right | with the municipalities of the prov- in its finding 'there is still a likeli- ince .n taking care of those wan Winnipeg, Jan. §.--Thirty-eight thousand persons have signed peti- tions circulated by the Moderation League of Manitoba asking the pro- vincial legislature to consult the electorate, through a referendum, on the matter of government control and sale of intoxicaing lquor, it is announced by league officials. The league will present with the petitions a draft of the bill on which they want the people to vote. This document is now under preparation. hm Montreal, Jan. 6 --Apprised of the AID OFFERED BY PROVINCE. HUSBAND AND WIFE. ployed Married Men, g ; 4 | 25. About ten per cent. marry | betore 20, and of these approximate- i ly one per cent. find themselves wid- | owed or divorced within a few months. Men marry much later in life than women. 'More than 50 per cent. of the nation's men priserve | their state of singleness until the thirtieth birthday is- past. Sociologists are awaiting the re- {ports on divorce to determine | whether the (evil is being reduced. Bureau officials do not think this will | | be found to be the case. Divorce | seems to occur in almost exact pro- | portions in each succeeding census, officials say. 'Toronto Man Faces Chicago Morals Court Chicago, Jan. 6.--Frank 8. Pyne, Constable Dan Sullivan : | who gave his address as 161 Indian | My wife cleans the whole house in one day and its makes her sick for three.-- B. H. What Does Your Wife Do ? 'jing héld to be correct will a move} hood of a move being made to save the Grand Trunk for private ownser- | ship. The fact that certain amalgam- ations between the two lines have al- ready taken place will be used as an argument against this, but close fol- lowers of what has so far taken place | state that these are more on the sur-' face than in reality and thai tae | Grand Trunk could resume its old status without any serious delay. In the event of the arbitration be- be made in the new parliament to have the deal scrapped? That is a matter hard to prédict upon with 'certainty. } Australia restores prejerence tariff for South Africa. through no fault of their own, are unable to secure employment, apd. a8 a result, are desiitute, The deci- slon was bonveyed to representatives of the municipalities during the course of a conference, attended by an official of the federal government ~--Who came with assurances thai the! dominion would do its share. 4 -- ---- : Dr. E. E. Campbell, Alexandria | Bay, dies about twenty-four hours af}. ter second marriage. London Builders' Exchange to ask | unions for voluntary wage reduction to stimulate work. i Five boys were rescued from ice floe in Hudson river, Typhus is spreading in Russian famine, ie | road, Toronto, and claimed to be re- lated to prominent Toronto people, &] | was arrested at the Hotel Sherman ! yesterday with Mrs. Dorothy Doran, | of Detroit, for alleged infraction of | the federal law in respect to morals. : They were staying a: the hotel as { man and wife, there to have been a young couple on their honeymoon, Pyne confessed to Sergeants Philip Carroll. and Michael Phelan, who ap- prehended him and took him to the detective bureau, that the young wo- man was not his wife, and that they had come to Chicago "after a two or three-day party with another couple in Detroit." After being in custody sil day the twe wero released on bonds. and were believed | Andrews, when speaking about his | ten years' sentence at the Portsmouth | institution, stated tha' they knew {him Hke a book and there was no fear of his sentence being reduce. as his bad conduct sheet was as long as his arm. od | When the sheriff left Brantford na | Thursday i' was feared that blood | | poison mjght yet set in Cartwright's | arm, which was 'injured by bullets | from Andrew's revolver. | | { | Financiers Subpoenaed, Montreal, Jan. 6.--The financial | district of Montreal was set in a fur- re yesterday when Deputy Higa | and Cor-| st.ble Cingmars, descended with a | | veritable avalanche of subpoenas Tor i | many of the most prominent men fn] Montreal to appear in the enquete! | court, room six, the court house, -on | | January 9th ! Thee subpoenas were issued in "jin | {case of Colin O. Cameron, former | manager of Thornton, Davidson | Company, who is before the eriminal | courts charged with theft and falsi- | fying books. | Acclamation Likely for Graham. | Leamington, Jan. 6.--Talk of op- ! position to Hon, George P. Graham | when he comes back to S6uth Essex for re-election is regarded here as | little else than unfounded econjec- tare. It is probable that Mr. Gra- | ham will be returned by acclamation. | If a contest should be brought on, | it is believed that his majority will | show a marked increase. John O'Neill, MPP, South-East Tezanio, died early Friday. WHAT WILL TORIES DO? i ---- "Bob" Rogers Has Thrown Bob" Rog own a Wrench Into the Poli- . tical Machine. Ottawa, Jan. 6.--The proposal of Hon. Robert Rogers that there shall ibe held at an early date a national {Conservative convention bids fair to create. certain embarrassment in |federal Conservative circles. | While ex-Premier Meighen de- iclines to comment on the proposal ifor a convention, it is quite probable {that he suspects Mr. Rogers' motives las being not altogether altruistic; jand the man who has led a party to {such overwhelming defeat as befell ithe late government forces is not liable to be over-confident of the continued stability of his position. * {Rivals are always to be reckoned ' | with. x | Traditionally the Conservative {party has heen impatient of men who (led them to or involved them in (failure. Macdonald led the party {through long years of victory, Upon ° | his demth dissension crept into the {ranks and three different leaders fol- [lowed him in about as' any years. Thereafter Sir Charles Tupper "usurped" the position and by dog | ged personality held it for some time after his defeat. Sir Robert Borden {followed. Defeats at the polls, how: |ever, led fo repeated intrigurs with {the rank to have. him ue the {names of 8ir Richard McBride and Mr. Rogers both being mentioned ai various times as his successor. he party was in power, however, on h retirement, which was voluntary. Only on one occasion has a party | leader been elected by national come |vemtion. This occurred in the case - {of the present premier, Mr. King. In certain cases men became leaders by being called upon to form a gov. ernment, In other cases notably in the case of Sir Wiitrid Laurier, leadership was conferred through caucus on the recommendation of the retiring leader, A unique method was adopted in |the case of Mr. Meighen. Members | were invited by Sir Robert Borden {to give their choice by private com- {munication to him and Mr. Meighen is sald to haye had the majorit port of the fawk ly or ; hens the cabinet. Mr. Meighen now has [that he will desire confirmation 'his leadership before consenting to carry on as such. Such confirma. tion in anything like a national |sense cannot come from his caueus | inasmuch as six provinces of Con federation will be unrepresented in {that caucus. A national convention {would appear to be the only means available. But Mr. Meighen naturally does Mr. Rogers ipso ne {not relish the idea of {initiating it, { The impression is that the former will be confirmed a temporary lead- er undil such time as the details of |a convention can be worked out and a better survey - of thre situation made - Importation of Eggs Brings Prices own Toronto, Jan. 6.--There 1s a glimor of satisfaction for the house {wife in the fact that eggs are on the down grade, prices being consider ably lower then they were a fow weeks ago. This is accounted for fn part by a slight increase in produc. tion on the farms, heavy importa: tions from the United States, where prices have fallen seriously, and the appearance at western ports of Chin- ese eggs. These latter are not the "canned" eggs of rather shady repute, but re gular case stuff,~and if early trial shipments prove at all profitable, Oriental dealers may play a promi uent part in supplying demand in the western provinces, FAILURES INCREASED, of Hnglund Hard Hit by Trade Slump. : London, Jan. §.--How the trade slump hit the manufacturing centres in the north of England is revealed ina return just made of the banks ruptcies in that section of the coun try, In the Manchester district there were 243 failures last year, compar- ed with 95 in 1920. The proportie of large failures was exceptionally high fn 1921, deficiencies of fi £20,000 to £50,000 being common. The North Seize Private Fortunes, ; London, Jan. 6.-- There was dramatic sequel to the failure ¢ the Banca di Sconto, the Italian b which suspended payment a w £go, and which was granted. by | fan courts a partial moratorium have effect for one year. A ) to the Rome correspondent of Exchange Telegraph ' Company, to | sequestration of the private fo of the administrators of the bank, i= cluding Signor Marconi, has been dered by the court. | ---------- Tenders for the extension of T. and N.O. are to let Monday. The Esthonian war office dralt womes io the even: of war. s