- The Daily Pritish Whig rum nme MR. CRERAR NEW POWERS Has Mesting With Him In 3, FOR ULSTER | Joseph's Hospital, Ham- | Are Forecast In the King's ilton. Proclamation at Parlia- rally of the New York eity drive by lar early morning fire today destroy-, Yery plump with full red cheeks and Crerar, Chieftain of the Progressive ment Opening. David A. Brown of Detroit, national ed a full square of business build-|Pretty brown ha'r, M. J. O'Rellly, party, stated its position in parlia- natin Belfast, March 15.--The Ulster chairman, : Parliament was opened here yester- Cash and pledges in hand total ment w r ¥ ings just outside Chicago's "loop" or | K.C., counsel for the Sistars of St. | ment yesterday. The second largest jJoseph's, accompanied the father to phalanx in the new House of Com- | i i f thé Speech $14,009,624.19, Mr. Brown said, 341 Jih the read Bge Sp donwtown district with a loss estim- : With 'assurances that the sum wil King George's proclamation stated ted at from ten to fifteen million | St. Joseph's Fospital. The girl final- {mons will preserve its independence. reach $17,310,000 by April 1st dollars. Tho fire started in the cen-|!¥ Tefused to accompany her fatner, |1t will support principles and pol- {icles which it believes to be for the ALLE N ane's Grey's || . The Last Trail || ~-- ALLEN H. R. 'H. Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles f om GREAT FIRE IN CHICAGO Whole Sq Buildings Burned--Loss Over Tea Million. | Chicago, March 15.--A spectacu- LAST EDITION SMITH GIVES THE FIGURES (Shows That Ontario Has Sar plus of $681,789.41 ; For Year, Toronto, March 15.--The predie- tion that the finances of the prove: ince would show a substantial sure plus, was borne out yesterday after- noon, when the public accounts were Presented in the legislature by Hon. Peter Smith. The ordinary receipts for the year ended October 31, 1921, "totalled $29,261,477.39 and the or- dinary expenditures $28,679,687.98, thus showing a credit balance of $681,789.41. The summary on "the receipts side gives cash on hand, Oc- tober 31, 1920, as $5,671,393, the ordinary receipts for the year end- ed October 31, 1921, as $29,261,477, capital and extraordinary receipts $6,364,979, and net receipts from ROCHESTER TO SPEND $5,000,000 ON CANAL To Have Four-Track Rallroad in Bed and Street Above. "Rochester, N.Y., March 15.--Bids have been advertised for and con tracts will be let next week on the most ambitious project ever under- taken by the city of Rochester: transformation of the abandoned Erie canal bed through the city into an industrial railroad with a street overhead. Total cost of the undertak- ing will be in th neighborhood of $6,000,000. This $5,000,000 will include the cost of the canal lands which The city has purchased from the state, cost of | patents and appraisals, deepening JEWISH FUND REACHES GOAL OF $14,000,000 | {Relief Chest Now Expected to | Total $17,310,000 at Close HEARD FROM of Month. LN. Hamilton, March Shorty after | : | New York, March 15.-The Jews | * fof A ica hav rsubscribed the Progressives Stand For One ; Sop boi -l 4 ast n Railway Management Up- |= 14,000,000 fund for the relief of European Jews suffering 'from war, pogroms and famine, i: . . : was announced yesterday at the final much like her father. While he 1s | der Public Ownership. tall and rather slim, she i: short, and | Ottawa, March 15.--Hon. T. A. | x aad : : 12.30 yesterday afternoon the reunion are of Business ;.: Grace Link and her fath- a {er took place in St. Joseph' hospi, |tal, where she had come to meet (him. The daughter did not look s More than $1,000,000 was given oy [a Hi oMU es, Synlerving aduitional 3 ' : w ster gove . tre of the block boundedgby Van deciding to remain with: the sisters, persons of other races. In eight og CE ie Bi > erime and Buren, Canal and Clinton streets, -- | welfare of the country witiout con-|the states the campaign has yet to pe | preservation of peace, will be intro-| the canal where Recansary, laying and west Jackson Boulevard, 1t|@host, Not Wireless, {sideration as to partisan exigencies. {driven to a conclusions duced in the Parllamant. Hagkase Ia she bod ot the o wate, was of unknown origin, and burned | Says Signor Marconi | rom the head of a party wbich,| In his preliminary" report, Mr. | "Ct announcement was greeted | ®recting a structure » wif Sot h every structure in that area, leaped accgrding to his declarations. has Brown, taking cognizance of the ecu with cheers." street above the trackage from oath north across Jackson and wrecked Halifax, N.S.,-March 15.--In _| Mo axes to grind," the new house [nomic depression existing during he) Further outrages, fncluding the avenue to Qak 'street--a Jistence 9 the twenty-one storey Chicago, {guie of INvettaatle n FP al and the new government got a pic-|campaign, said that throughout the |) owing of a bomb which injured |2bout two miles -- aud : u ; ng Burlington and Quincy railroad's | wien Eh Ey natie are Mar | ture qf themselves. The exactness | country the Jews had rallied to tne [twelve persons, among them women switchings, sidings I pian a ns general office building, and then 41>-| Donald tious aL Caled i |of the picture in detail will be ques-|call of their leaders as at no other and children, -and the murder of a|the bank of the canal-ra Jou , an ped over Vanburen street south-| nine pean Antigonish the Hallfay | toned byi'both parties, and perhaps |time during the past seven years. {20 & sergeant by an armed bandit, | Puilding passenger and freight sta- ward and burned nearly through t0| Herald cabled is Bor Marcop in- |POt Without foundation. Thé fact| The 3,000,000 Jews of this COUn- |, ave stirred the populace to demand | tions. Harrison street. : aly of els telegraph top remains, nevertheless, that both old [try have contributed $6 per capita us strong measures, | The city has acquired from the loans, $70,015,712. The summary on The heat from the burning build-| yj, Bi Whether ike for i be (P4rHes as well as his own applaud- [compared with $3.30 and 34 F%he¢"] It 1s understaad the proposed bill (State 8.4 miles of canal bed, DeEIN- | ho payments side shows ordinary ex~ ings across the street shattered wip. ong > ne 8 io 3 ag {ed Hon, T._A. Crerar, leader of the | tively in their two previous cam- will give the authorities the right to | Ning on the eastern end in the town |, anditure of $28,579,687, capital and dows of the Mercantile Trust and | utec to ihe fact that the Mac- | roETéssive group, when he sat paigns, those of 1917-18 and 1919- seize and, if necessary, destroy | Of Brighton, and extending into the | extrdordinary expenditures of $63,- Donald house was in a girect line be-| 4own after his speech. He had crit-|20, the report said. ' kes | town of Greece on the western end. [949,409, with cash orf hand October Savisge Dusk betore the Burlington tween the two great wireless stations {fcism of both Pee parties which Yuridingy Trom-which siping ta iol For that land the city paid the state | 4 1921 of Ie 466 n se was on fire, Jas. ; y hi ' ace. v ' . t ' . a i valued at A0Prorl-{ Sepa ay any. 30d. Wellfleet, Mass. | when presented, was vigorously ap- ? Police powers will be widened, and | $1,500,000 in Tong Jgures Resv: Of the capital and extraordinary . mately six million dollars are. said| ..y don't think so." - |plauded by the opposite party to {danger spots in the city where fre-| tations Spr Shase this oor jenditure, advances to Hydro El to be in the bank's vault and it may | that criticized. But his speech ras quent ambuscades take place ,may|P Fila » au BE risa io a ectric Power Commission amount to be several days before they can be|gq PEPER EP 43200 @ ol Vithout the recrimination of other be boarded up. us y w! $39,237,288, the largest slice of this examined, PS / leaders. It was a speech of sug- road. b a | (330.680,674) being for the Queen- ------ aa [@ Estimated cost of ihe ou away an ston-Chippawa development, $4,549, APPEARANCE DUE le Belfast, March 15.--The King's |Ovethead street, through the hear [352, being for the Niagara system Thought That Burglar Services Transferred. 'Fractured Her Skull London, March 15.--Lady Alice White, who was found unconscious in her room at an hotel yesterday, with a fractured skull, died this morning. A burglar is be- lieved to have inflicted the injury. » 1 3 f the city, is $1,800,000 and tne d h th it i 2." speech formally opening parliament |© i jan among the other items is $2, stated that the legal process of Mf will call for completion °f1 263,459 for the Port Arthur, Thun- [ferring the various services in North- [the work by November, 1st, 1923 | der Bay and Superior system. Anoth- |For years Rochester has felt the oy large sum for, capital and extras ern Ireland from British control to that of the Ulster government was | need of a thoroughfare parallel 0 | ordinary expenditure is that for sta- |tutory purposes, $18,259,381. Main street, and this new street will now complete, but regretted that the ' y transfer of the staff and the alloca-|8ive the city the thoroughfare it hus | About $1,000,000 'more was res tion of property and records to the |50 long needed. ceived from motor vehicles branch for the last year, over $835,000 addi- government departments had not - proceeded as expeditiously, The : j onal from succession duties, over HUSBAND FINDS = [iicincie, more from oars sie os D | | speech continued: "I congratulate you on the manner tric interest and over $800,000 morg in which, in spite of these obstacles, Arom Lands and Forests, On the ex. the departments of the government benditure side education shows a have been brought so rapidly into jump of over $1,000,600, and statu- Smooth working order, The spirit | - tory expenditure is over $3,000,000 Mrs. R. B. Murdock, of Bost-| higher. 'wick Island--Stricken Outside the House. Missed by her husband, Mrs. R. B. MurdocH, Bostwick Island, aged about sixty-five years, was found 1y- ® Vigorous on Railway Policy. * Mr. Crerar reasserted with vigar * | his belief in the public ownership jand operation of the railways which ' Canada now controlléd. He em- phatically declared that his g oup/ would support any measure by thie government which would "give pub- lic ownership a full and fair trial.' "One or two things are absolutely vital," said Mr, Crerar. "One is that these. roads comprising the govern- ment system--I care not . whether you call it co-ordination, amalgama- tion or anything else--be placed ab- solutely and without any question of doubt under one central manage- ment, and control from that man- gestion--of constructive, rather than TO HABITS OF LIFE + «| destructive, criticism, Duchess of Portland Attributes |; Youthful Looks to Being |» Vegetarian. [ | London, March 15.--The Duchess | of Portland, one of the youngest + looking women in England for her |® age, attributes it entirely to the fact AAA RAE EEE EERE that she is a vegetarian. ' The duth- . -------------- ess was Winnifred Dallas Yorke, NORRIS MEETS daughter of Thomas Y. Dallas Yorke, agement." : known as a sportsman, and was mar- ried to the duke in 1889. . The couple Government of Manitoba to] The Progressives, he added, will Resign Following Vote of |Support the certain amount of tariff have three children, two sons and one daughter... The older son, the reform this year as long as it is in Censure. accord with both Liberal and .Pro- Marquis of Titchfield, heir to the title, was married in 1916, his bride being Hom. Ivy Gordon Lennox. gressive platforms, although they do not expect a great deal if such a short time; .they will support any effort to lower freight rates, believ« Ig it to be the Biggest ~ handicp under which Canadian Industry is placed at the present; they will support a policy of vigorous immi- gration of the right. kind (those who will settle on the land and stay on.it, with the emphasis on the "stay"'); they will support a proper system of grain marketi which is found by a committee on'wWhich they have good representation; they 'will support the combining of defense units under one department and head; they appreciate the effort of + * + * * HON. GUSTAVE BOYER Former Liberal M.P, for Vandreuil, p Que, why has been Appointed a sena- tor. He was mayor o Rigaud, Que., many vears, and a major in the 33rd CANADIANS IN AUDIENCE. Presented to Pope Pius by Cardinal : Begin, 5 m, March 15.--Cardinal Be- x a i a pe gin, of Quebec, who in spite * his ~ @dvanced age, left Canada for Rome immetliately upon receipt of the news of the death of Pope Benedict was granted an audience yesterday: by Pope Pius XI. The aged cardinal Presented, a party of Canadians, to whom the Pontiff addressed a few cordial words, and afterwards im- parted the apostolic bemediction and blessing on a number of religious ob- jects carried by members of the party. to cope with the difficulty of the ad- Hussars. ¥ ministrative problems, and stating HAD ELEVEN. WIVES. that projected legislation including oa ah ada! s conferring of powers 'Necessary to . prevent crime, secure peice and xe : ' | maintain order, Indianapolis, Matoh' 15. nfeg |. = i -------------- sing that he has eleven wives, some of whom he does not even remember bem men ee 32 sias PROVINCIAL BANK HINDERS FARMERS charged with bigamy and embezzle- Bankers 8ay New Scheme Is ment, local police announced. Moore admitted defrauding several women" Likely to Prove Menace to Rural Credits. of conciliation shown in Northern | Ireland in the settlement of indus-| As regards ordinary receipts the trial disputes is tending toward a chief tigures were: Su ession duties more satisfactory state of affairs." $4,727,657; = Hydro-Electric Power The king expressed hope that | commission (interest) $4.463,345; | corporation . taxes, $3,024,680; mot- ing dead om the ground Wednesday | provincial secretary's depart ent, - morning between the houso and the | $2,530,919,055; public institutions, barn. She had been in 1'i kealtl | maintenance $2,396,378; casual re- since last fall. Heart failur is slven | venues, $2,071,300. In the ordinary 488 the cause of death. Mrs. Murdocu expenditure column the leading its $3, Winnipeg, March 15.--A comiiTiva, tion of Labor, Conservative and In- dependent Farmer votes y brought re the donation Norris government in the Manitoba legislature. Last night Premier Nor- ris and his colleagues had their re- signations ready to hand to the Lieu- tenant-Governor, Sir James Alkins, when he returns to the city, probably on Thursday. He has been in"the east for several days. What will hap- pen then is in doubt. . Next to the Norris party, the In- dependent Farmers are the strongest group in the legislature, with 15 members, and it is possible that the means would shortly be devised en- | abling the' government departments | or vehicles branch, $2,945,360; lands {and forests department, $2,885,829; had often expressed a wish that in|ems are; Statutory expenditure, event of death shd be buried in Lake 420,935; éducation, $5,919,055; i: 3 lic_institutions, maintenance, - 763,339; eivil government, $1,698, 382; agriculture, $1,253,043; ad- ministration of justice, $1,058,791. ---------------- Stills Are Hard To Find. Lindsay, March 15.--It is under- stood that over 200 people in Vie. toria and Haliburton have complied with government demands and notis port, Ont., and this request will be carried out. : Mr. and Mrs. Murdach moved to the island, located above Garmmojuc in the St. Lawrence river, two vears ago. A sister of Mrs. Murdech, a Mrs. Turcott, and her husband, have lived on the island for several years. Living with Mr. and Mrs. Turcer are their daughter, Miss Alice Tar- cott, and Mrs. Turcott's brother, Communication with of sums of money the police say, Moore 18 charged with embezzling $300 from his last wife, Miss Harriet Evans, now a school teacher in a! northern Indiana town. He is said to have deserted her here after one HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE ASPHYXIATED Mr. and Mrs. George W. 1 ey, 211 Chariton Avenue, Are Found Dead. Hamilton, March 15.--George W. and Mrs. Carey, 211 Charlton aven- ue west, were found dead late last night in their home. Car- They, had been Lieutenant-Governor may call on the Leader of this group, William Rob- son, to form a government. To dao 80, Mr. Robson would have to draw on the Conservative or Labor &oups, and it is regarded as unlikely that he could get permanent support from those sources. The Labor and Independent Farm- er groups have voted against each other consistently during the ses- sion. The Labor group has 11 mem- bers, the Conservatives 7. The Nor- ris group consisted of 21 members. F. J. Dixon leads the Laborites, which embrace ' several shades of Hon, W. 8. Fielding in the United States capital to revive reciprocity, although believing the time was not opportune; they believe in the ap- pointment of an Ambassador at Washington: they believe in wiping off the duties on agricultural imple- ments, with the hope that the King ministry will do so. Hon. Mr. Crerar must accept it as a good omen that most of his declar- ations were received with applause from the Liberals, and with interest and attention, if not enthusiasm, from the Conservatives, week of marriage, Moore was always active im social affairs, and usually Joined a church in the towns which he visited, police deélare, They sald he joined a church here after de- serting Miss Evans and then pro- posed to three Indianapolis women. Miss Evans reported the case to de- {tectives who trailed Moore to Min- neapolis where he was arrested. First Motor Lifeboats With Heated Cabins Toronto, March 15.--The Canad- ian Bankers' Association has sent out a circular letter to every branch bank manager in Ontario in which it is alleged that the provincial bank system will hinder rather than help the farmers of Ontario, because it will withdraw considerable funds from established banks now used for loans to farmers. It is also claimed that the scheme in Ontario is politi- cal rather than economical The circular alleges that gross favoritism may be shown under the loan system as administered by 16- cal boards, and that for other rea- John Keith, Gananoque is made by means of a horse and sleigh. sleep nights and therefore read a great deal. Her husband is a heavy sleeper and deaf and did not hear her get up in the morning. When he finally arose and went down stairs he could not find her agd began a search, finally discovering her body on the ground between the house and barn. He summoned help but Mrs. Murdoch had evidently been dead for some time. Mrs. Murdoch had been unable to | fied the Inland Revenue Inspector that they are making home-brew, The licence inspector has made many raids, and found good stuf", but it is hard to locate any actual stills, . THE DELORME WILL PROVES AUTHENTIC An Ottawa Priest Identifies the -Signature of the Murdered Student. suffocated by the fumes of illumin- ating gas and had apparently been dead some time when their son, broke into the She was born at Lakeport, Ont. Her marriage took place fifteen years ago. She is survived by her -- London, March 15.-----New. Brigh- ton, near Liverpool, is to have the first of a new type of 60-foot motor sons, set forth, the whole scheme fe economically unsound. It ig pointed ------ Last Paddle Wheeler To Go From Channel Labor, running from moderate to sx- treme red, and J. T. Haig, a Winni- Peg lawyer, is the Conservative Bruce A. Carey, house. The latter is leader of the Elgar choir. SPT 00%0%0 00000 * 3 esses *e0680000 -". Delmonte, Calif., March 15 ~--Married by the noted sing- er, Margarete Matzenauer, because she considered him one hundred per cemt. man, Floyd Glotzbach is separated from his wife because she wanted him to have break- ast in bed, not to drive his own car or enjoy jazz music, and is today behind the wheel of another man's auto- mobile, i 2942200002000» J --~-- a8 Ww ly wife eat her ) it does your wife do? + * ¢ + * + * + J * + * * + + * > * unch standing Leader. The vote in the legislature was 27 to 23 against the government, ths issue being a vote of censure on the administration for failing to-sct on a resolution passed at the last ses- sion to abolish the Public Utilities Commission. Jt was moved by P. A. Talbot of the Independent Farmer group. One Labor member, Palmer, of Dauphin, and two Independent Farmers, Richarson of Roblin and Emmond of Swan River, voted with the government. Two Labor mem- bers and two Independent Farmers were absent, No Election Before June. Winnipeg, March 15.--in the op- inion of J. T. Haig, Conservative Leader in the Manitoba legislature, there can be no election in the prov- ince before June in view of the need for getting the voters' lists brought up to date. -------- Unionist Members Meet - " But Without Result London, March 15 ~----A meeting of Unionist members of-the House of Commons yesterday, convened by a group of private members for the purpose of approving an address to Austen Chamberlain expressing full confidence in. the coalition govern- ment, broke up without result. -------------- Purchase Galt Daily Reporter. Sarnia, March 15.--Ananounce- ment was made here today that the lly Reporter of Galt has beer purchased from the Galt {Shite by H. i Holmes and A_ jot the Canadia owners 0 Observer of Sarnia. », -- London, March 15.--Two new Steamers are being added to the ser- vice between England end the com- tirent and the commissioning of these two will mean the disappear- ance of the last 'old paddle waeel Steamers still in use between Flush- Plans of. Red Revolt : New York, March 15.--Plans for. a "red" revolution in New York city on May day are under investigation, together with the explosion of a bomb | which yesterday killed, its maker, Piatro Picula, an east side anarchist, A } Police seized armfuls of radical documents from the flanies in Pile- ulas room, following the blast. Evidences of a proposed "red" up- rising, May 1, have been furnished the authorities, lifeboats designed by the British Lifeboat Institution. The boats will be capable of carrying 150 passen- gers, fifty of whom can find refuge Jin a heated cabin. New Brighton al- ways has had the biggest and best lifeboats in the sefvice on account of the dangerous sand banke running fully ten miles out to sea. The new boats are designed, above all, to com- On May Day Unearthed | yr a. out that if interest rates are increas- ed, borrowing, rates and charges for banking service will also be made higher, SUNDAY NIGHT NURSERY, Innovation Not Popular on Fifth Avenue, N.Y. New York, March 15. Only five children enjoyed themselves playing games in the Sunday night nursery opened in the basement of the church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue, above Forty-fifth street. The nur- sery is an innovation in church com- forts of this city, Of the five Mttle visitors, ranging from three to ten years, one baby girl was found pushing a toy elephant across a table, and two boys were engagéd in a spelling game, guided by parish workers. The activities of the two other girls were not record- . The Ratepayers Petition For An Investigation husband, by three brothers, Robert Keith of Soo, Mich., Parker Keith of Chicago, Ill, and John Keith of Bostwick Island; one sister, Mrs. Turcott of Bostwick Island; one niece, Miss Alice Turcott of Bost- wick. Urge Need of Free Ferry At Trade Board Meeting -- Picton, Mar. 15.--At a largely at- tended meeting of the Board of Trade, Mayor Newman, presiding, it was decided to send a delegation to wait on the minister of highways on the 16th inst. to urge the necessity of-a free ferry between Glenora and Adolphustown. Representatives from the last-named community brought a fully-signed petition from the large farming community affect- ed, and,' addressing the meeting, pointed out the mutual service this project would render. Farm pro- duce would be marketed more con- veniently in Picton if this '"'free trade' channel were opened. Man at 103 Wants To Start Life Anew J London, March 15._Wilifam Gal- lop, 103 years oid, for many years \ Petains all hig faculties. He he never smoked or drank. He has traveled widely aid thinks he -- Montreal, March 15. ~The will made by Raoul Delorme, whereoy practically all of his es ate in Moun- treal was left to his hair brother, the Rev. J. A. Delorme, now on trial for murder of Raoul, is an anthentie document, according to evidence Biv. en yesterday afternoon at the resum- ed hearing of the case, by the Rev. Father Rheaume, O.M.1, of Ottawa College. The Ottawa priest identified the signature on the will as the one he wrote when Raoul made 'hs will in an Ottawa hospital, When the trial was resumed Theo phile Marotte of Sauvegarde Life Insuranee Company told of Fatlet Delorme bringing Raoul to his com- pany when a $25.000 policy was tag- en out. The accused sald he wanted his brother to save, and the best way to do this would be to oblige him to take out a life insurance policy. Fa ther Delorme had telephomed on 11a morning of December 24th asking for an appointment. They went ap on that day and the boy arranged for the policy. The question of the bene ficiaries to the insurance was raised at the meeting, and witness nad counseled Raoul to make it payables to his heirs. The policy was finally fssuéd on December 31st, six" aays before Raoul was murdered. Rev. Father Rheaume of Ottawa College, who was a witness to it, as well as J. Raoul Delorme, was then called 'to testify as to the authen- ticity of his signature on the will. He examined the signature and de- clared it to be authentic. He told of having been asked by Raouf in Feb. ruary, 1921, to come to a Hospital jn which he was confined awaiting an operation for appendicitis to witness be given another chance, the boy's will,