ALLEN Mary Miles Minter YEAR 89; No. 167. QUICK ACTION BY HARDING { 'To Force Resumption |RUSSIA ADVANCES | Che Daily British Whig TLEN TO-DAY Mabel Normand "HEAD OVER EELS" FURTHER PROPOSALS Would Compensate for Con- fiscated Property and Settle Russian Debt. The Hague, July 19.--New pro- | posals in connection with compensa- | tion for confiscated and payment of the Russian debt were property {advanced br the Russian ddlogan | at a meeting to<day with the entire | KINGSTON, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1923. SHORTAGE OF TRENT POWER | | | 'Dominion Government Son of Yeast King Leaves Bride of a Day Chicago, July 19.--Divorce pro- ceedings yesterday revealed the ab- sence for two years of Harry, son of Gustay Fleischmann, the yeast manu- facturer, after leaving his bride of a day to seek a "love nest.' Mrs. Gertrude Broscius Fleisch- mana told Judge Raynor that the day after her wedding, -February 16th, 1920, the yeast king's son bade her farewell, telling her he was going THEY GLORY IN MURDER Wilson's Assassins Re- { -- LAST EDITION. FARMERS WIN IN MANITOBA Rome, July 19.--The Roman | Church authorities have made an- other move in their fight against | modern fashions. Outside the trance to the Holy Staircase, which | is daily ascended on their knees by | MODEST DRESSES OF DECENT LENGTH Must Be W by Women As- cendinig"Holy Staircase on Their Knees. m-- = Norris Government Goes gard Act As Patriotic. of Coal Mining. Pledges Troops to State. Gov- ernors to Protect the Mine Workers. Washington, July 19.---All the power and resources at the command of the federal government were pledged by President Harding to tie breaking of the coal strike. In a remarkable address to the governors of all the coal producing states, Mr. Harding declared that a sufficient supply of coal to meet the necessities of the American people must be produced; that all unlaw- ful hindrance to such production must be suppressed; and assured them of "the.prompt and full sup- 'port of the federal government whenever and wherever you find your own agencies of law and order inadequate to meet the situation." "To the task of lawful prctection Controls the Levels. {non-Ruesians suggested an afrang- | tems { ment by which Russia would under- E - Water in Trent Lowered-- {take to negotiate directly with for- | eigners for payment of compensa- | Wi rod tio tor tessa | Power Shortage Tempore ary as Water Plentiful. the Russian debt. Stops All Knitting " | Belleville, July, 19. -- Practicaily in Br {all of the industries -in Belleville n itish Court | were handicapped to-day by shortage lot electrical power on account of the {unique situation which has arisen London, July 19.---Women mus: wot knit in court, according to the | } am he edict of Justice Horridge. The justice | OFC" the question of levels on the | Trent river and canal. announced this when he stopped | . i . | Monday morning the local Hydro hearing testimony at the Sussex as. | | officials were notified to cut the povr- sizes on seeing two well dressed wo- er supply down almost one-half. Th men seated - near the dock plying | supply §). one-half. The normal load of the Central Ontario their needles industriously. He call- | {System of the Hydro Electric Power Tee Td im 1» To? | Commission of Ontario is 24,000 tice stated that anything similar to re Eo oe today fils Way out knitting whioh is Mable to distract | : : the attention of the judge while hear- | the Belleville industries had to close and maintenance of order the fed- eral government pledges to you] every assistance at his command," | was the concluding sentences of the | president's telegram to the gover- | nors. | The president's address to the gov- | ernors was sent out after a cabinet | meeting given over entirely to a als- | cussion of the industrial situation. It | sets forth the policy which the teder- | al government will follow in deal- | ing with the coal strike and emphas- | izes again the determination of tha | president to resort to the use of | federal troops, if necessary, to fur-| nish protection to the mine propert- ies and enable them to meet the ua- | tion's fuel necessities. New Pulpwood Terminal { 'Will Facilitate Shipping Watertown, July 19.--Work is well under way upon the pulpwood terminal of the St. Regis Pulp and Paper company at Cape Vincent. The terminal is' being erected under direc: tion of the company's own engineers. The, terminal is adjacent to spurs of the railroad and will have dock front- age to permit unloading of boats di- rect and loading of freight cars. Upon completion of the terminal it will be possible to-ship spruee from extensive timber holdings of the com- pany in Canada to Cape Vincent by boat and there transfer the cargo 'o freight cars. The logs can then be shipped over the Cape Vincent and Carthage branches into the big mills of the company. DIED FROM SMALL WOUND. Miss M. Milne Cut Finger on Top of Preserve Jar. Toronto, July 19.--II1 but one, week from blood-poisoning due to a small cut in her finger, Margarct Jean, daughter of James Milne of the city waterworks department, died | Tuesday at the home of her father, 67 High Park Boulevard. Miss Milne came home two weeks ago, and had been taking the top off a jar of preserves when she sustain- ed a slight cut on one finger from a Jagged top of the glass. It bled freely and nothing was thought of it until a week later when it became sore. ,The best medical attention proved unavailing. Miss Milne was born in Toronto, but was educated at Windsor. She had taught school for two years at | Barrow Bay and Kendal. Berber ere ee WILL NOT GO TO COUNTRY. | The Quebec Goveynment to Hold | Some Bye-Elections. > Montreal, July 19.--Feeling in the Province of Quebec in the matter of provincial issues is soon to be test- ed by the Quebec government by means of bye-elections. The first election, as far as present plans 80, will. be held in the Ceunty of La- belle. With a reasonable amount of suc- cess in these bye-elections the gov-| ernment, it is thought, eo this year and this would mean an other session of the Legislature, th fourth. of the present House. Yukon Elect/ons in September. will have no| reason for holding general elections | |and quill-like. ing testimony would not be allowed in his court. Boy Burned to Death By His Playmates Akron, Ohio, July 19.--Authori- ties to-day were investigating (ha death of a seven-year-old boy, said t> have been burned at the stake yes- terday by companions during a game of "Indian." The boy, Billy Durbin, was a "cowboy." He was 'captured' by tha "Indians" and tied to the stake. Ona of his playmates, it is said, playful- ly piled wood about the "'captive" and poured gasoline over it, -- He Was An Episcopalian. Hamilton, July 19. --In the course of an address given in Knox Presby- terian church here, William Coote, member of the British House of Commons and the new Ulster parlia- ment, took Bishop Fallon, London, Ont., to task in regard to statements made in the Catholic Record, He charged the bishop with spreading perverted propaganda when he made | the statement that a clergyman nam- ed Findlay, murdered in the South of Ireland, was a Roman Catholic priest and that his murderers were Orange- men, Instead, sald Mr. Coote, the murdered clergyman was Dean Find- lay, an Episcopalian minister. Ha was brutally slain by Sinn Feiners, being battered over the head and then shot. Deutschland Sold for $1,000. Liverpool, July 19.--The former German super-submarine Deutsch- land has heen sold at Kellock"s sale- room, Liverpool, for £200 to Messrs. Robert Smith and Sons, Birkenhead. She will be dismantled and sold as scrap. The Deutschland ran the blockade during the the war and made two commercial voyages to the United States. Lr SEPP PPFIIPIPSIOIPS LENINE POISONED, CORRESPONDENT SAYS Stockholm, 'July 19.--Not- withstanding the denial issued by the soviet embassy at Riga, the correspondent of the Sven- ska Dadbladet wired today from Riga that he had obtained confirmation of his despatch that Premier Lenine had been % poisoned. Cyanide of potas- % sium was the poison used, he + said. + CPE 49%000 000000 Beard of the Walrus Used as Toothpicks Tacoma, Wash., July 19.__Walrus Whiskers designed for China were a part of the Bering Sea cargo unload- ed here from the steamer Victoria, the first boat down from ihe Arcti~ this summer. The whiskers were collected by traders from Eskimo hunters, who tied them in little tundles They are from two to four inches long and are 'exceedingly stiff In China they are used as tooth-picks, some being mounted with gold or silver. » + * > Ld + + * * * +* <> + * * > * Dawson City, Yukon, July 19 | The Yukon legislative assembly has | ARCH MASONS. i Been dissolved and writs will be is- | ROYAL Sn ie 1 sued this week for an election to Outstanding Figures of Craft Meet take place some time in September. | at Head of Lakes. The assembly covsists of thirty-one! Fort Willlam, July 19.--Unique in members presided over by a commis- | the annals of Ontario Masonry was sioner. s the gathering of Royal Arch Masons ete en | here yeste: when no less than five SEPP ECE CP IOP 0 +49 principal officers of the Chapter, wha * ® are also officers of the Grand Lodge, #/ tognther with nearly 200 outstanding + | figures in the craft of this and other * provinces, were present. The oe- % | casion was an emergent convocation + of Fort Willlam and Port Arthur # Cnapters, RAAM.. to welcome the + | distinguished brethren. + CE -- *, Paul Monette, : Eastview, was + drowned Tuesday while swimming * | with in Ottawa river ® CANADA WAS ONLY ® . NINE POINTS BEHIND & Bisley Camp, England, July 4% 19--The Kolapore Cup was won % by the Mother Country in close * competition with Canada. The ® winner's score was 1.980. Can. 4% ada was. nine points behind € with a score of 1,071. SLEEP EPEICIIIIIIIG ¢ # just below the parliament buildings. | down in consequence of there not be- | Ins enough electrical energy to go { round. | The Dominion government cone {trols the water supply under direc- (tion of the department of railways [and canals and the Trent as a navi- gable waterway is supposed to ba kept at certain levels. The storage lakes and dams ara in charge of of- ficials of the Dominion governmen-, and the Hydro has no control over |the water. The water dropped below [the' level required and the Hydro {station at Healey Falls was obliged {to shut off two out of the three pows | er units to comply with the govern- {ment regulations in regard to levels. As there is no shortage of water the | power shortage can only be tempor- lary but it is aggravating neverthe, !less to manufacturers who are very | busy getting out orders. What caused the lowering of the water has not been ascertained ss yet but the difficulty is supposed to be in Rice Lake. The matter was taken up with the government from the Chamber of Commerce by long distance telse phone to Ottawa and this will be fol- lowed up by united action of all the manufacturers in the Central One tario System of the Hydro Electrie Commission which embraces all the territory between #hitby and King- ston and Lindsay and Peterboro. Move to Avert Famine. Citawa, July 19.--The Dominion &cvernment has been asking for $21,000 for annual rental of the |surpius waters running over the [Raney Falls dam, and there are oth- er conditions which Sir Adam Beck coLefiders onerous. Gecrge N. Gordon, M.P. for West Peterboro', and Deputy Speaker of tke House of Commons, upon hearing of the situation came to Ottawa, and yesterday conferred with the Minis- ter cl Rallways and the department €agineers. The position of the de- partment is that there is plenty of walter and that there is no justifica- for the Hydro's reduction. Mr, Ken- aedy informed Mr, Gordon that he bad vired Sir Adam that if the Hy- dro would sign the lease of the sur- piu: water the Dominion Govern- meat would abide by any finding of arbitrators on behalf of the depart- ment and Sir Adam. Mr. Kennedy, it is understood, contends fhat the whole responsibil- Iy cl the situation rests with the Hydra commission. The Minister states that 'immediately upon the signing of the lease the commission cal use the water and generate the necessary power, and the terms agreed upon by any arbitrators who me. be named will be accepted by the government. a Mr. Gordon also wired SirlAdam urging that a settlement be made on these terms so that extensive unem- ployment and distress as a result of the' shutting down of factorics may be averted. Police in Search of Two Girl Footpads Camden, N.J., July \9.--Pensau- ken police today are on\the trail of two bob-haired girls who Neld up and robbed Leonard Cox of as he was returning home. jumped from behind a tree and roll- ed him in the dust. When he picked himself up after the girls had fled, ks discovered $12 was missing. ------------ 4 4 tet 0trererre0000ll > * + WOULDN'T STAND FOR + v = 3 # London, July 19.---In an elee- #* tioneering speech at Mu # last night, Sir Alfred Mond ® stressing the necessity for peo- + ple of ability dealing with fin- present # ancial situations at the ' # time, said it the Laborites # came into power tomorrow the & * banks would put an embargo on $ # finances and all financial oper- + ations would ease. > * & to build a "love nest" in California. Waiting a reasonable time, she put detectives on his trail. They traced him to Los Angeles, where he drop- ped from view. There was no sign of a love nest anywhere. Shé was granted a divorce, but the award of alimony will not be made until ser- vice can be optained on Fleischmann. BODY WAS PRESERVED. Son Kept Father's Remains in Alco- hol for 88 Years. Paris. July 19.--In a pictureaque mountain valley situated in the Pyde Dome department close beside the cemetery at Viverols stands a little private chapel. It is the property of a distinguished archaeologist who built it in 1885 at the death of his father. Hermetically sealed to the public, all inquisitive eyes being care. fully kept away, this chapel contains an extraordinary coffin in which the archaeologist, who himself is today an old man of eighty, has for thirty- eight years kept his fatHer's body preserved in spiriis ltke an anatomi- cal specimen. The devoted son could [not bear theidea of never again see- ¥ng his venerated parent in the flesh. Bo, haying obtained permission of civil and! religious authorities, he built a zinc coffin with a glass top. In this, immersed in alcohol, he laid his father's body, fully dressed in every-day clothes. Every morning ensauken, | | Cox told the police that the girls | the old man visits this strange tomb and gazes upon his father's face, which, on the authority of one who knew him intimately, is in a state of perfect preservation. COL. W. N. PONTON, K.C. Belleville barrister and Masonic Grand Master, who will preside at the meeting of the Grand Lodge at Port Arthur and Fort Wiliam this week. -- Qirl With Parachute Surprises People of Rome Rome, July 19.--Rome is still talk- ing about the great exhibition of par- achute jumping given by Geraldine Grey, of Buffalo, N.Y., at the Cento- celio aviation field yesterday. Tens of thousands assembled to witness an aviation meet held in her honor. Miss Grey jumped once from an altitude of 3,600 feet. She was the first wo- man ever to perform the feat in Italy. ---- "Nugget" Changes Hands. ~~ Toronto, July 19.--The North Bay Nugget has been purchased by W. E. Mason, proprietor of the Sudbury Star, who took possession of his newspaper yesterday, Tuesday, July 18th. The Nugget was for many years published in Cobalt and moved about a year ago to North Bay. Un- der Mr. n's management the Nugget will be conducted along lin- es similar to those of the Sudbury Star, which is recognized as one or the most successful papers in the north country, } |ties, 1: 15 asserted. | {land, much of which both in the cities and the country is lying idle while Shocking Attitude Maintained in Court--Struck Blow | For Ireland. | London, July 19.--Before passing | sassins of Field Marshall Wilson, at the Old Bailey yesterday, the judge | sald he was not going to either of the prisoners from making | evidence on his own behalf or make | a statement from the dock. Both Dunn and O'Sullivah said they did not wish to give evidence or call witnesses. Dunn was then given the liberty of addressing the Jury. He said: "l suppose I must cut out the | patriotic attitude I feel inlined to use under these circumstances, but, | I must state, that I etill feel proudly | conscious that I am an Irishman." Dunn then said that he desired to | give -an honest statement from his| own national point of view. This pri-| vilege, he stated, had been denied! him. He tad taken His share in| European war fighting, he said, for | the principles for which Great Bri-| tain stood. | "Those principles, I have found were not applied to my own country, | and I have, therefore, endeavored to strike a blow for them," asserted! Dunn, | Dunn continued with a suggestion | that the case should be arbitrated by | a '"'court of the higher powers of | Europe, competent to deal with these | matters, which would be more con- | siderate of the rights and wrongs of | ridding. the human world of a scourge." O'Sullivan rose and said in al husky voice: | "All I have done, my lord, I have done for Ireland, and for Ireland 1] am proud to die." { There was a cry of "Hear, hear!" | from 'thd fear of-the dock. The | black cap was placed upon the jud-| 8e's head. He then passed the sent- ence of death on Dunn. When he ended with the words, "and may the Lord have mercy on your soul," Dunn said quietly: "He will, my lord." The judge then sentenced O'Sul-! livan, who, at the conclusion, cried: | "You may kill my body, my lord, | but my spirt you will never kill," | JAPAN'S ROYAL FAMILY | | MAY SELL PROPERTY -- Heavy Holders Public Companies, But | to Close Out. ! Tokio. July 19. The imperial | family, heavy ¢ holders in shares of | public companies, is being urged by the moderate press of Japan to seli these holdings, on the ground that the family or their representatives are lfkely to become involved in the disputes that so frequently oceur be- tween the shareholders in Japanese companiea. __ The question, which has frequently been mentioned, has been brought to the front again by the recent meeting | of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha in which | the imperial household is a large shareholder, and in: which a bitter dispute has been raging over a pro- | posal to amalgamate with another i steamship company. . According to | The Fiji Shimpo bloodshed Was nar- rowly averted at the meeting. It is pointed out that when the im- perial family invested funds in these companies # was done to encourage enterprise, Now that there is a mar- ket for these shares there is no longer | any necessity for these encourage- ments and their household should in- | vest its money In government securi- | The household officials are also be- ing advised, and to some extent havo | taken the advice, to sell some of their | are looking for places on 'which to build homes. According to the latest available | dresses and of decent length, |nrany of both sexes, has been posted this sign: "By order of the Superior Ecclesi- astical authorities, women, young girls and children who intend to as- cend the Holy Staircase on their knees, or walk up the stairway at | the side, must absolutely wear modest Other- sentence on Dunn and O'Sullivan, as- | Wise, they will ba forbidden to 'per- (will _have a government form this pious exercise." The siaircase was brought from prevent | Jerusalem during the Crusades and rejected. is supposed to be the one which any statement relevant to the case. | Christ ascended in Pilate"s Palace. It { Robert Jacobs will get Addressing Dunn, the court then de- | may only be ascended on the knees | Winnipeg, but Hon. Dr. clared that he was at Liberty fo give [and consists of twenty-eight marble | Hon. John W steps. ---------- ROYAL MOUNTED POLICE LEAVE FOR FAR NORTH Down to Defeat. \Only Eight Liberals And Six Conservatives Were Elected. | Winnipeg, July 19. -- Manitoba of United | Farmers. Yesterday the Liberal {government of Hon. C. 8. Norris was Premier Norris himself was restored in Lansdowne and Hon. a place in Thornton, illlams and Hon. C. D. McPherson went down to defeat. Mr. Norris will find himself at the | head of a group of about eight m:m- bers, one of four opposition groups confronting the Farmer party whica is expected to have the support of a clear majority over all in the new house, | ment, being tendered a bon In Shares of}'aPanese cook in her home at Villa | d The United Farmers came to the WHI Collect Government Dut=!city with twenty-four members. In ies and Make Census of | 'Vnnipeg the Progressives failed to live up to expectations. and | ap- the Population. po that only R. W. Craig will pe {among the ten chosen, but he will Quebec, July 19.--At three o'clock ! give his support to the Farmers. Dr. te is likely to sup- he controlling party. , The standing in the province with govern- three, deferred elections to come will voyage likely be as follows: Farmers and by hundreds of people from the Progressives 25, Liberal 8, Conser- King's Wharf. Compasses were ad- | vative 6, Independent 8, Labor 5. Justed by experts, and J. D. Craig, of Members elected are; the department of the interior, who is in charge of the expedition, and | Captain Bernier, who is in command Farmers--D. L. McLeod, Arthur; of the Arctic, gave the departing sig-'G. Little, Beatiful Plains; Ww, J, nal. | Short, Birtle; A. Prefontaine, Caril- The trip will not be a very long |lon; D. 8. McLeod, Deloraine: Ww. one; Captain Bernier expects to Te-| Brown, Dufferin; A. Berry, Gilbert turn to Quebec in November, but the | plains; A. McGregor, Gladston.; T. Royal Mounted Police will not be "€" | Wolstenholme, Hamiota; A. Boivin, piaced before two years, remaining | yperyilje; M. Bachynsky, Fisher; Pp. on duty in the lost lands of the nOL:h|malbot,-LaVerandrye; A. Foster, Lil. until 1926. This detachement is In|jarney: D, Campbell, Lakeside. C. charge of Inspector Wilcox. At/Compton, Manitou; N. Cameron. various posts a non-commissioned | Minnedosa: W. Clubb, Morris; C. officer with two constables and ah Cannon, Mountain: J. Muirliead, Eskimo guide will be stationed. | Norfolk; W. McKinnel, Rockwood: Each mountie has two suits of Chin- | o. Barclay, Springfield; R. Bmmond, Sse soatakin covering him from head Swan River; R. Mooney, Virdsu: 1 to foot. ssl]: 'Craig. KC. While in the sorthern regions the Vie, Resell; RW: Orig, k 0, mounted police will collect duties Liberals--A. BE. Splen and also make a census of the PopPu-{ 4 Kirvan, Fairford; J. lation which can be located. Glenwood; T. C. Norris, Lansdowie; . Sigtusson, St. George; - flabert |Jacob, Winnipeg; Mrs. Rogers, Win- Woman Badly Stabbed |nipeg; Duncan Cameron, Winnipeg. By Japanese Cook Conservatives. Kennedy, Mor- | den; F. G. Taylor, Portage La Prair- Philadelphia, July 19.__Mrs. Lewis {fe; F. Y. Newton, Roblin; R. G, Wil- Brinton, socially prominent and wife |lis, Turtle Moufitain; Sandford Ev- of Dr. Lewis Brinton, head of the Am- |ans, Winnipeg; J. T. Halg, W:uri- erican Stomach hospital here, was | peg. . stabbed and seriously wounded by a | Independents--Dr. Edmison, Bran- on; W. H. Spinks, Cypress: J. Bern- Infuriated when re- | ier, St. Boniface; D. A. Ross, St. J. Hamelin, Sterose; M. good ship Arctic for an extensive port t trip in the northern region in tne interest of the. Canadian Those Elected, Dauphin; Breakey, Nova yesterday. primanded for inefficiency, the Jap- | Clements; anese, who had been in the employ of | Rojeski, Gimli; D, Yakimischak, the family five days, stabbed Mrs. | Emerson; J. K. Downes, Winn'peg. Brinton eight times in the neck wita | Labor--W. D. Bailey, Assiniboia; an ioe pick. Her daughter, Elizabeth, | F. J. Dixon, Winnipeg; C. A. Tan- vio came to her rescue, was wound- | ner, Kildonan: John Queen (3ocial- ed on the arm. Ist), George Armstrong, 8. J. Farm- After the attack the Japanese se: |er, or Wm. Ivens, fire to the third floor of the house. | et cn It took three policemen, who found | QUEBEC'S BAR PROFITS, the Japanese hiding in a closet in his | -------- room to subdue him. | Revenue Exceeds by Wide Margin | Any in History of Province. Montreal, July 19.--A revenuas | which will exceed by a wide margin any-in the history of the province of Quebec will shortly be announced Woman. {officially by Hon. Jacob Nicol, pro: Bridgeburg, Ont., July 19.--A mye- | vinci treagurer, : J tery plant on the grave of a woman | Mr. Nicol, who was in this city buried in St. Paul's Anglican ceme- yesterday, was: not prepared to give tery here is again in bloom, and it is | exact figures, but intimated tha' all altracting many Visitors, because no- | oo records would be broken. body has been able to determine the Receipts for the year, to June 30th, species of the plant. 1821, were $15,914,621.17, the re- A Uadition ia recalled by Canon !ooeq to that | date. but $4,000,000 D. R. Smith, the rector of St. Paal's jfrom the liquor revenue for the cur- that the woman on whose grave the [rent year will help swell last year's plant periodically blooms, was a great figures, lover of flowers. She prayed that flowers would bloom on her grave been called to meet in special sus ------ Miss Harkness Wins Medal. | 4ion on July 20th to dea) with the: wheat marketing question. i Winchester, Jaly 19.---The names {3 of successful High School entrance! premier Drury is pleased with the! candidates in Dundas County have! Manitoba election results. been announced by Inspector H. B. Fetterly. : Miss Alice Harkness, of the Iro- quois Public School, wins the medal STRANGE PLANT ON GRAVE. A Rector Recalls a Prayer Said by a The Saskatchewan legislature has CANADK'S EXPORT TRADE #1 LABOR GOVERNMENT + + * * * * «MR CELI MI02000000 000! rid estimate the imperial family owns 113.792,500 acres of land divided be- {tween hereditary and ordinary prop- jerty; 80.555 or one-seventh of the of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha; § [60,400 shares of the - Yokohama § | Specie bank: 10,000 shares of the In- § [dustrial bank and smaller amounts {in numercus other companies. The [value of the shares alone . is well worth $10,000,000, while the selling price of the land has in many locali- ties trebled within the last few years, settings A The wedding of Miss Katherine T. Wendell, daughter of the late Jacob Wendell, Jr., of New York, and Lord Porchester, heir to the earldom of { Carnarvon, took place in St. Marg- aret's church, Westminster. The former Khedive of Egypt has been exiled from the country. given by Mrs, Forrester in memory | of her husband, the late Inspector 'Forrester, while Wilfred LaPorte, of 8.8. No. 10, Matilda, wins the medal given by J. A. Campbell to] the pupil from .the rural schools who makes the highest total. Gwendolyn Rogers wins the Me- Donald medal given to the pupil of | the Winchester Public School who! makes the highest marks in liter- ature. composition, and grammar. Died of Blood Poisoning. ~ | Parry Sound, July 19.--Charles | Henry Willett, of this town, aged 44 Years, died as the result of blood poisoning in the General Hospital. Willett had been tightening a nu: with a wrench, and the wrench slip- ped, injuring his thumb. Blood | poisoning ensued, and, in spite of) medical aid, death followed, GOES STEADLY AREAD And- the Consumption Imports For Last Month Show a Decrease. DF: Ottawa, July 19.-- Canada's ex- {port trade is going ahead. Domestie merchandise exported last month to- taled $71,760,646 as compared ha $69,146,171 ip May and $58,576, 299 in June of last year. Imports entered for consumption i compared with previous months show a decrease. Last month yc were $61,665,729; in May 366,121, 374; in June 1921, $57,642,658. The grand total of Canadian trad was $134,775,784 in June this $136,680,094 in May aud $117.33! 117 in June last year. ;