Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Jun 1922, p. 5

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ALLEN TO-DAY The Silent Call WITH STRONGHEART, The Wonder Dog ALLEN TO-DAY The Silent Call WITH STRONGHEART, The Wonder Do Leet OR 00 YEAR 89; No. 1380, The Baily British Whig {teristics of the evangelistic ministry CHURCH UNION THE THEME =: He us 2% (36 misisty, evangu Ot Greetings to the Methodist Conference ing of the church, church union, and regeneration of the social order. The president oft he conference address- From Other Denominations Rev. Joseph Pinel Ap- pointed Secretary. ad the probationers, pointing out ~ The reception of local delegations PREMIER KING 1S HONORED 1 Made Privy Councillor By King George. : KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. MORE FORCES FOR BELFAST Two Destroyers And 12 Aeroplanes Arrive. Ulster Premier Pleased With the Results of Conference in London. Belfast, June 8.--British forces in northern Ireland were reinforced this morning by the arrival of twelve officers and ninety-seven men of oth- er ranks of the Royal Air Force. They are being followed by twelve former pictured prosperity bound to! fighting planes, which are due this {follow a protective policy, and the|morning. Several troopships bring- latter visualized prosperity and plen- ing English and Scottish regiments' ty built up on a billion of tariff and |also entered the harbor this morn- full play of free trade, : | ing: : Destroyers at Belfast. «| London, June 3.--The arrival- of #» two British destroyers at Belfast is «# | reported in a despatch to the Central & | News. A MINISTER "See = ee IS REPROVED "+ &5zez Rev. C. S. Applegath, Port Hope, on pe . For Making Some Indiscreet Statements in the Metho- dist Pulpit. Toronto, June 3.--A decision has been reached in the'case of Rev. C. S. Applegath, of Port Hope Methodist church, who was charged with mak- ing certain statements regarded as indiscreet, both in and out of the pu!- pit. This is the finding of a minis- tertal committee of five, of which Rev. J. 8. L, Wilson, Cobourg, was choirman, Ths enquiry was held in Port Hope in the early part of the present week, the charges being made by W. T. R. Preston and F. W. Wilson, editor of ~ the Port Hope Guide, Rev, Mr. Ap- plegath was at one time assistant |% pastor of Timothy Eaton Memorial | church, Toronto. |* : Reprimand by the chairman of his | district is the penalty to be meted |¥ cut to Mr. Applegath, he is also to |¥ be admonished to be more careful in I? his public and pulpit utterances. His [® sion and call to the ministry. The motion was seconded by Rev. G. A. McIntosh,who spoke on some charac- HE HOPES TO ADD MORE TO THE LIST Midvale, Republic and Inland Now Unified as North American. Paris, June 3.--In a memorandum [despatched last night to all govern- | ments invited to sendi.experts to The | Hague conference, . Premier Poig- jcare sets forth the conditions that | France considers indispensable to en- {sure the success of the new confer- ence on Russian affairs. It bears a striking resemblance to a document sent January 31st to prospective par- ticipants in the Genoa conference. New York, June 3.-- Thomas L Chadbourne, attorney, announced adoption of a plan whereby the pro- perties of the Midvale Steel and Ord- nance company, Republic Iron and Steel company, and Inland Steel com- pany will be unified under ownership of Midvale. The name of the new corporation probably will be the North American Steel corporation. Americans and French | Opposite Views Given Clash In Restaurant In the Budget Debate Cherbourg, June 3.--The Ameri- can consul here has expressed his regrets officially to the local authori- ties for an incident in a cafe Thursday night between American and French naval officers. It appeared that while two French naval lieutenants dressed in civilian | ciothes were seated at a table in the cafe three American lieutenants from the transport Trinity, here from Gib- raltar with fuel for the American naval division in passing by the French officers' table knocked over the Frenchmen's glasses. In the scuffle that ensued blows were ex- hausted and there was a lively mix- up. The police intervened, inquiring in- to the circumstances of the incident, but madg no arrests. Ottawa, June 3.--Two sturdy ad- vocates of opposite ideals, free trade and protection, Hon. Edward Bristol and A. R. McMaster, were heard in the budget debate yesterday. The that in men was the opportunity for their work and urged on them to study the democracy of their Mas- ter so that they might understand how to handle men. He reminded . . » . the probationers that they might ex- His Majesty's Birthday Hon- pect privations in the work. The laity was represented by W.| QIS Announced--Now Rt F. Stephen, Huntingdon, Que., who ET. spoke of the characteristics desired Hon. Mackenzie King. by the laity in their ministers. Some of these were consistency, sacrifice, london, June 3.--S8ir Robert Hud representing the city conference and | .onsecration, concentration, tact and{§on Borwick, Sir Joseph Robinson, the Anglican, Baptist, Congregation- courage. We must combat the Sir William Vesty, Sir Samuel War- al and Presbyterian bodies of King- |p ovies and other attractions by | Ing and Sir Archibald Willlamson ston, all welcoming the delegates, making the sermons attractive, con- are named as peers in the king's featured Friday afternoon's session |qige clear and full of soul. "Know birthday list. Peerages were given | of the Montreal Methodist conference. | your men and study their condi- | for services during the war, The deputations arrived at 4 o'clock, | tions," was his parting remark. { The list includes fifteen new bar and were introduced to the confer- | -- | oneties, among them Lord North- ence by Rev. W. T. G. Brown, ad Saturday's Session. |cliffe's brother, Hildebrand Harms- tawa, a former pastor of Sydenham | At the conference on Saturday |Wworth, and other noted provincial street church. {morning the subject for the Bible magnates and public benefactors. Ald. C. C. Nash conveyed to the [study was "Religious Education as | Forty-two commoners become conference the civic welcome on be- | the Special Function of the Church." (knights, among them Henry Field- half of Mayor Corbett, who was un-| 'he essayist was Rev. J. K. Curtis. |1ng Dickens, son of the famous nov- able to be present. He expressed the Rev. Wallace McMullen, D.D.; gave a phish and William Mills, fnventor of hope that it would not be ten years devotional address at nine o'clock. - grenades. in before the conference revisits| The conference remembered the th Willlam Lyon = MacKenzie again be [King's birthday by the singing of the King, premier of Candda, in the list . National Anthem. of privy councillors, is Col. Leopold The Ausiitas dolesation ag SoW1_ A resulution of gratitude was fon-1C. M.S. Amery, parliamentary sec- Posed of rie of Ontorlo. Rev. G. I [dered to Rev. W. 8. Lennon, D.D,, retary to the admiralty. PPP PTPIIFIPGISI SPR * . BIGAMIST COMING TO PENITENTIARY Toronto, June 3.--Gaynor Miller, an American, who ap- peared recently in Toronto with "And Very Nice Too" musical comedy, was yesterday sem- tenced to two years in Ports- y Ulster Premier Pleased. » Belfast, June 3.--Sir James Craig, # | Ulster premier, on his arrival from # | London, told newspapermen that he 4 | was quite pleased with the results -- Premier King Congratulated. term at Port Hope having ended, he | + mouth penitentiary for bigam- ously marrying a pretty six- #% EY 80 far as northern Ireland was con- cerned. has been transferred to Emerald [% + on teen-year-old Toronto girl street church, Hamilton, May 18th last. It is stated that Mr. Preston has |% @! given notice of appeal, several of the {* : *| charges being adjudged as "minor" (¢* +44 +24 304403000 by the committee, which the com- | i Fit tes gs oe roo. GEN, CURRIE 1S PLEASED WITH SHOWING OF CADETS ference, One of the charges, several of | which were not sustained, was that | Mr, Applegath referred to our Lord | as "'a Jittle Yellow gkinued Jew: The Former Canadian Corps Com- committee condemned the use of suc language, but found that it was used mander Makes Inspection without eacreligious intent. at the R.M.C. Separate School Bill Qets Second Reading The annual inspection of the gen- |tlemen cadets of the Royal Military jCoiege took place Saturday morn- ---- Ing, "in epito of the threatenin Toronto, June 3.--The i os {weather, while other exercises, oF bill to amend the separate schoo oy cluding a gymnastic display are to be about which so uth SUtrovoray has staged in the afternoon. There were anisen, Jus Siven io Seton 4 as a number of Kingston friends of the in the Sle u yee to thirteen, |COl1e8e Dresent for the inspection, uy ne Nixon. Rollo and besides the members of the board of Mills supported the bill and R. H. Vato s Superior Hat the 1 Grant, minister of education oppos- ecti : To h RE: tie In ed it. All the Liberals present back- Dn pened ee piri ed the measure and all the Conserva- the birthday of His Majesty the King. tives against, The battalion of cadets was then in. Spected by General Sir Arthur W. Three Men Identified Currie, G.C.M.G., K.C.B,, and the As Bank Robbers other members of the board, after which a march past was held, the sa- lut€ being taken by the former Can- adlan Corps commander, on the steps of the new administration building. The cadets then marched to Barriefield common, where an in- teresting tactical scheme was carried cut. Upon their return to the col- lege, the cadets were inspected as a squadron of cavalry, in which wors they demonstrated their splendid training, as in the other branches of the service. Many of the spectators, who had . never witnessed cavalry work before, were greatly impressed by the clever horsemanship displayed and the intricate movements during the inspection. The recruit class gave an exhibition of their proficiency In artillery drill at 12.15 p.m., and immediately after the members of the senior class de- monstrated something of the work of the enginear, which included pom- toon bullding, wiring, demolitions, and other arts of the sapper in the fleld, General Currie expressed himself as well pleased with the proficiency attained by the cadets this year, while the other members of the ad- vieory hoard were equally delighted with the splendid exhibitions of mili- tary training, gymnastics and mount- ed sports staged during the two day visit to the college. DELORME NOT ENITLED TO_FANORS SAYS JOOGE No Longer Priest, Only Lay- man in Sight of the Law, Montreal, June 3.--The trial of Adelard Delorme, on the charge of murdering his half-brother, Raoul Delorme ,has been set for Friday next. On being arraigned yesterday, the accused attempted to seat him- self in the dock but was sternly told Sarnia, June 3._.John Yohh, Wil- liam Ayers and George Anderson were yesterday identified as three of the four men who robbed the Bank of Toronto at Wyoming last October, and were sent for trial at the Lamb- ton county sessions, WOMEN IN THE VATICAN. Pope Has Brought Old Servant to Look After Housekeeping. Rome, June, 3.--Pope Plus has ig- nored the conventions of centuries by installing his old servant, Signora Linda, within the precincts of his apartment, appointing her hig house- keeper and wardrobe maid, says the Giornale d'Italia. She has been with the Rattl family for 40 years. Has Important Bearing. Philadelphia, June 3.---The result of today's sculling race for the Phil- adelphia challenge cup will have an * important bearing on the Royal Hen- ley regatta, on July 6th. Hilton Bellea, Canadian champion, has de- clared that a defeat today will mean his permanent retirement from com- petitive rowing. Walter Hoover, United States champion, will not take part in the English classic un- less he is victorious today. Belyea weighed 181 pounds when he arriv- ed here three weeks ago, but is now down to 160. nL Vancouver, June 3.--George Car- mack, whose first gold strike preci- pated the rush to Klondike in 1896, is seriously {ll with pneumonia here. He is one of the best known pros- ~ pectors in Canada. The Refugee Problem. London, June 3.--The influx of refugees from Ireland is becoming a serious problem in England. Protestant refugees from the south of Ireland are claiming com- pensation for loss of life, liberty, damage and expropriation suffered. Failing satisfaction from the Dritisa government these refugees, with in- fluential backing, propose a petition of right to the Crown. Catholic refugees are also flock- ing to England from Belfast and pre- sumably they would have the same rights to rellef and compensation as the southern Protestants. Wants Minimum Wage For Practicing Physician Atlantic City, N. J., June 3.--A "minimum wage" for physicians--in effect--based on scientific calcula- tion, was advocated by Dr. Henry V. Walls of Pittsburgh, Pa, in an ad- dress on the subject "For Services Rendered," before the 11th annual convention of the Allied Medical As- sociations of America. Dr. Walls' idea is to base the charge to the patient on the hourly fee, the modern trend in business, and also to collect soon after the services are rendered. French Pugllistic Champion To Appear on Stage Paris, June 3.--Georges Carpen- tier, champion light-heavyweight pugllist, is to make his theatrical debut soon, says L'Auto, in a ro- mance of the ring, written by Yves Mirande, who wrote "Peg O' My Heart." -------------------- Trainmen Re-elect Officers. Toronto, June 3.--After three days' balloting the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in convention here, have reafirmed the appoint- ment of the former staff of officers. At yesterday's session, Val Fitzpat- rick, Columbus, Ohfo, and M. J. Mur- phy, Cleveland, were re-elected vice- presidents. S.8. Montcalm Ashore. Three Rivers, Que., June '3.--The C.P.R. passenger steamer Montcalm which went ashore at Bechantor, yesterday afternoon, is still aground this morning but is in no immediate danger although in a serious posi- tion because the bed of the river is full of rocks. No passengers have left the ship. Business Is ving. Winnipeg, June 3--"Improvement in business conditions still maintain- ed," "steady to fair," 'gradually improving." These advices received are quoted in the weekly report of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust Association. In Montreal, Toronto and Quebec business is reported im- proving. ---- To Loyal Irish. Ottawa, June 3.--A resolution pledging sympathy and support to the "Loyalists of Ireland in their ef- forts to keep within the empire" was adopted at a meeting here last night, addressed by William Coote, M.P., for Tyrone. to go to bed, my the light, kicks her hair and says: "Oh by Justice Monet to straight." Refusing the request by the de- fence for delay, the judge said ac fcused was being considered as a lay- man, not as a priest, and was not entitled to more consideration than any other prisoner. "stand up er Suffered a Stroke, Berlin, June 3.--Private advices in Soviet circles here state that Pre- RT: HON. wx L. KiNa Premier of Canada, who is made a Privy Councillor on King George's birthday. Constance Talmadge Divorced, Los Angeles, June 3.--Constance Talmadge screen actress, was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from John Pialoflou, tobacco manu- facturer of New York, on grounds of mental cruelty. No answer to the suit was filed by Pialoglou. Miss Talmadge testified that on April 6th, 1921, a few months after their marriage, Pialoglou told her that he did not care to continue mar- ried life and asked her to leave their eastern home. She did not, but he packed up and left her, she said. RLS IN KOCAERS "WERE ORDERED ARRESTED Mayor of Traverse City, Mich., Finds Morals Are Being Assailed. Traverse City, Mich., June 3 -- Orders to the chief of police from Mayor L. Swanton, directing arrest of any woman or girl appearing on the streets wearing knickerbockers, will stand despite the storm of pro- teet they have occasioned, the mayor announced yesterday. The mayor has been criticized by local women's clubs and pastors, who declared his order was too drastic. The official, in explaining his stand, said: "The morals of the present genera- tion of boys are being assailed and I propose to see that they mo longer are tempted by immoral dress." The mayor said that before issu- ing the order he had held a confer- ence with the city attorney and been informed that he could prosecute any woman violating the order. The rule will apply to tourists as well as local residents, the mayor announced. Sustains Cut Nose In Fall. Belleville, June 3.--Fred Ranfleld, escaped death by a miracle when he fell from the second story of the Chamber of Commerce Building, where he was cleaning windows, to the concrete 0000000002000 0900 * NO WHIG MONDAY. 4 Monday being a public holi- # day, in honor of the King's # birthday, the Whig will not + published. Lf 0000000000000 00 @ + * * * * * : . King, K.C., secretary of the laymen of the diocese. Bishop Bidwell, who spoke on behalf of the Diocese of On- tario, the Anglican churches of Kingston, and the laity of the dio- cese, stated that he brought the | greetings of these bodies to the dele- | gates. He stated that he was a| graduate of the same college as John | Wesley, and he briefly reviewed the founding of the Methodist church by this great | leader. Referring to church union, he stated that he had | been on the committee which had | drawn up the Lambeth appeal, which | had gone to all the Christian delega- | tions. '"'Although there are difficul- ties in it, throughout the world, the appeal has created a new atmosphere on this question," declared Bishop Bidwell. There was now a new vis- ion of the great church to contain all. In conclusion His Lordship said that | it was his belief that the union was the will of God for His church on this earth. The church must stand as eternal sources of spiritual inspira- tion. Outsido Looking In. Rev. J. 8S. LaFlair, of the First Bap- tist church, welcomed the delegates! on behalf of their Baptist friends. On the question of the union of the churches, the Presbyterian, Congre- gational and Methodists, the Baptists were on the outside, but looking in | and interested in anything that will unite the church of God. The church- es must stand together for every good work for the uplift of mankind. "On behalf of the Congregational- Starr, Dean of Ontario, and Francis |P85t president of the conference. | QUEENS DRAWS TWO ATH Batstone And Munro, Noted Toronto Rogby Aud Hockey Players, Coming. Toronto, June 3.--Harry Batstone and Duncar Munro, two of Toronto's well-known athletes, will enter Queen's Uni- versity this fall. Batstone fis considered one of the brainiest rugby players that has been produced in Toronto, and last year was captain of the Argo- nauts when they won the Cana- 'dian championship. In addi- tion, he is a star baseball player, and also a member of the Aura Lee senior T.H.L. champion- ship hockey team. Munro is one of the foremost amateur hockey players in the city, and was a host of strength to the . Granites, Ontario hockey cham- pions. 4 a jall FAVERSHAM I8 SUED BY MOTHER-IN-LAW Claims Actor Obtained Rights ists, Rev. A. S. Duncan, of Bethel church, spoke briefly. Rev. Malcolm Mac@illivray, D.D., and Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson representing the Presbyter- lan congregations of the city. Dr. Macgillivray in his introductory re- marks, congratulated the president on his elevation to the chair of the president. He looked upon the ga- thering as fellow Christian workers, with the common mission of prompt- ing the higher life of Canada. He stated that he was looking forward to union for which he had worked for years. He wished that undue em- phasis on non-essentials be taken away, and hoped for the early reali- zation of the movement, Dr. Macgillivray pointed out that the three unions that have taken place in Canada had all taken time to come about, and in no case was the decision of the gatherings unani- mous. "It may pay to wait," stated Dr. Macgillivray. Appointed . At the opening of the session in the afternoon Rev. J. Pinel, Inkerman Matilda district, who has been acting as assistant secretary, was appointed secretary. The position of conference statistical secretary was taken by Rev. T. E. Shaver. Rev. E. M. Baker, D.D., principal of Albert College, Belleville, presented the report of the college. Arthur Wilkinson was lay assistant ry. Rev. H. A. Cross and Rev. E. C. Laker, D.D., were introduced to the appointed as to Property Through Mis- representation. New York, June 3.-- Court pro- ceedings were begun yesterday to force William Faversham, the actor, to return to Mrs. Julie Opp, mother of his late wife, Julie Opp Faversham, rights to property which Mrs. Opp claims Mr. and Mrs. Faversham ob- tained through misrepresentation. The petition by Mrs. Opp, seeking the setting aside of a transfer of real estate made by her alleges that be- sides obtaining the property by mis- | representation, Faversham obtained | from her large sums of money which he never repaid. The real estate in question, Mrs. Opp alleges, was left her by her husband, John Opp, who died in 1898. Later, she charges, Faversham told her his wife was in need of funds with which to meet obligations, and asked that Mrs. Opp sign papers for a'loan to be secured on this pro- perty. These papers, Mrs. Opp claims, were afterward discovered to be quit claim deeds, turning the property over to "Peter 8. O'Hara," whom she characterized as a "dummy." The consideration was $24,009, but nei- ther she nor anyone representing the estate of her husband has received any of this sum, she says. She charges that Mrs. Faversham, her daughter, acting as remainder- man, also had signed the deed grant- ing the property to "Peter 8. O'Hara" apd that she had relied on the stories conference. On the third ballot, Rev. J. D. Ellis : and W. H. Goodwin were appointed the conference's delegates to the Beneral missionary board for a ferm of four years. -- Probationers Received, Before a large audience three probationers were received into full connexion with the Montreal conference at Friday evening's ses- sion of the conference. The follow- ing were geceived: Revs. E. Merrill Wilson, R. R. McMath and C. H Rev. C. D. Baldwin presided at the service, and the motion was secretary of the confer- Each of the on in a few given her by her daughter and son- in-law. Mrs. Opp now declares herself to be | without means of support by reason of ber "scant business experience' Ottawa, June 3.--Prime Minister | King was warmly congratulated last | night on the announcement that he |had been made a member of the | privy council. He is now 'the | Right Honorable William Lyon Mac- Kenzie King." The only other Can-, adian commoner having this title is | Mr. Meighen. | FORMER NAPANEE LADY DIES AT GOVAN, SASK. | After Giving Birth to Twins-- | She Was Formerly Edna MoKim., (From Our Own Correspondent) Napanee, June 3.---Mr. and Mrs, Sid C. 8. McKim were saddened yes- [{erday by a message received from { Govan, Sask, notitying them of the fQeath of their daughter, Edna, Mra. Bruce Paul, who died quite sudden- ly. At six o'clock she gave birth to twin daughters, and at eleven o'clock the same day passed away. She leaves, besides her husband, one little! son of sixteen months, and the twin daughters; also her father, mother, three sisters and one broth- er. Mr. and Mrs, McKim will leave at once for the west. John Conger, Winnipeg, is spend- |Ing a few weeks with his son, Kkd- {ward Conger. Mrs. D. C. McNaugh- | ton, Montreal, spent a day this week | the guest of Mrs. W. S. Herring- { ton. Bruce Jemmett, Halleybury, was {in town for a day this week, visit- | ing his mother. Monday, June 5th, will be a pub- lic holiday in Napanee, and all the business places will be closed. ! | | W. A. Caton, R.C.C.8, Camp Bor- | den Radio Station, is in town for a | few days ents. on leave, visiting his par- |GIRL PROVES HEROINE; SAVES A TOT AGED FIVE Marjorie Blaind, Aged 14, Belleville, Risks Death on Rallroad Tracks. Belleville, June 3.-- Fourteen-year- cld Marjorie Blaind, daughter of Ernest A. Blaind, James street, per- formed a heroic act Thursday even- ing about six o'clock, at the foot of James street, when she threw her- - Self in front of an east-bound pas- senger train and seized a five-year- 'oid girl who was standing innocently on the track, Both fell together on the south side as the train flashed by. Marjorie had been standing at the door of her home, when the mother of the child shouted as the train was seen coming around the curve west of the bay bridge crossing, The girl, seeing what was the matter, ran to the track and crossing the raiis, threw herrelf against the unwary child and both stumbled over the bank to the cther side. ¢ When the train had passed Mar- Jorle led the child back to her' mother, * FAIL TO SANCTION * CHURCH UNION - and Mr. Faversham's "knowledge of worldly affairs." Rev. Henry Caldwell, Oxford Cen-|& tre, was elected president of Hamil-|§ ton Methodist conference, receiving) the magnificent vote of 181. Rev. Ile H. Wells, Welland, was elected Sec-,, retary. Rev. J. E. Millyard, Sarnia, elected to the presidency of the don Methodist conference. PY The trial of Adelard Delorme, | ¢ Montreal, charged with murder, has PY been set for June 9th. le Cyril and Arthur Brown, six and eight years were drowned in > Was ig enham river, at Owen Sound. ' London, June 3.--Con- fronted with the first actual instance in this conference + + Lon-| ¢ the Syd- o 'eevee oeeeq *e00004& of Methodist and Presbyter- fan churches united, the Lon- don Methodist conference failed to ratify the step. Main street Methodist church, Exeter, which not long ago united with the Calvin Pres- byterian . congregation, ask- ed for conference approval of their action, but after a dis- cussion it was decided thet official sanction could not be given, A

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