"THE GLORIOUS ADVENTURE" YEAR 80; No. 258, MUST JUST HIS ACTION Before the Quebec Legisla- 7om all over Canada on the decisive ture or Be Condemned. ROBERTS SEDTIOLS LIBEL The Montreal Gazette Says the Legislature Must Sift the Case. 'Montreal, Nov. 4.--Discussing the The HAD DECISIVE PART : IN TIMES STRUGGLE |8ir Campbell Stuart Held Off Lord Rothmere and Enlist ed Lord Astor. 4.--Sir Campbell congratulations London, Nov. Stuart is receiving { part that he played in restoring the | Times to its traditional associations. Further details of his struggie with Lord Rothermere are now available and they make interesting reading. Lord Northcliffe"s will directed that the Times' shares should be offered first to the Walter family, but that they must realize the best price ob- tainable. Sir Campbell Stuart owned a few shares, but, what was most im- portant, he had a contract as manag- ing director of the newspaper which hag yet two years to run. Staving off Lord Rothermere with this powerful KINGSTON, ONTARIO. SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1922. EX-KAISER VERY ANGRY At Crowd Which Surreunded His Castle At Doorn. WOULD BANISH THE GANG From Peering Into Grounds As He Prepares For His Wedding. Doorn, Holland, Nov. 4.--In pre- RENEWAL OF AGITATION OVER THREE-MILE LIMIT Some U. 8: Dry Senators Want the Limit Made Eighteen Miles. Washington, Nov. 4.--Action of the British government in declining to accede to the suggestion of tho United States for a treaty to extend the right of search of ships up to the twelve-mile limit and practically halt- ing the dry navy of this government at the three-mile limit, is looked on here as pointing to a sharp' re- newal of agitation over this question in congress when it meets some weeks hence. Senator Sterling, of South Dakota, who in the last session sought to get the thrée-mile limit extended to the eighteen-mile limits, is expected to take the lead, with the backing of the drys in attempting to establish PLAYED FARR WITH MASSES What Lloyd George Claims For Coalition Government. THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE Declares That Canada Is Cry- ing Out For People And Capital. London, Nov. 4.--David Lloyd Baily British Whig MAY WELL BE EXULTANT. Over Recovery of Canada's Ourrency, New York Herald Says. New York, Nov. 4.--The New York Herald, commenting on the fact that "the Canadian dollar is taller now by a fraction of a cents width than the dollar of Uncle Sam," declares it is natural that Canada should be proud of this fact as it 1s only a short: time since Canadian currency was at a discount of 16 or 17 per cent. in United States money. "The change registers a story of prosperity and sound business con- ditions of which any country would have a right to be proud," continues the Herald. "Several things have combined to bring about this happy state of affairs. "In the first place Canada has turn- ed an adverse balance on internation- al trade Into a favorable balance, and, of' course, the very foundation stone of foreign exchange is imbedded in foreign trade balances. ALLEN TO-DAY " THE GLORIOUS ADVENTURE" - AN ADDRESS By Prof. L A Tafel Before the Rotary Club. HINGSTON DAR SCHOOL To Be Opened At First of Year--Closer Commection With Queen's. In an able address on "Develop- ment of Dairying in Eastern On- George, up from a sick bed to take part in the eleventh hour election- eering that preceded the nominations for parHament at noon today, ad- dressed a huge audience at the Stoll motion picture theatre, formerly Hammerstein's opera house. "I'm just out of the casualty clearing station," the ex-premler said, referring to the heavy cold which has kept him confined to bed for some days. 'But I'm right back on the firing line." 'weapon, he succeeded in interesting Major the Hon. John Jacob Astor, brother of Lord Astor and known as a young millionaire with a distin- guished war record and high ideals of public service. Major Astor and the Walters purchased the North- cliffe shares, and the Times reverted again to the control of the Walter family. The struggle for the Times had repercussions in the highest political auarters here. Its outcome has been a matter of pleasure to countless Britons, who had lamented the de- cadence of the world's greatest jour- nal when it became only one of Lord Northceliffe's many and divergent en- terprises. A correspondent understands that the policy of the Times will be o reversion of its former role, name- ly, that of a supporter of the gov- ernment of the day where possible, its critic where necessary, and a sup- porter particularly of a British for- eign poHoy which would not be that of every country but of Britain pri- marily, as has been the case recent- ly. The friendly attitude of the Times towards the Dominions will become if anything more friendly. SON OF J. L. AYCOCK A BRITISH CANDIDATE He Is Running in Winchester, England, For the Labor + Party. W. Haycock, who 4s running as a labor candidate for the British House of Commons, is a son of Joseph Hay- cock, leader of the Patrons of Indus- try in the Ontario legislature a quar- ter of a century ago. Young Hay- cock emigrated to England nineteen years ago after a few years at Queen's University, and is now a commercial traveller for Cadbury's, the cocoa people. His father did not know how he came to be identified with the Labor party--perhaps through following the father's foot- steps. the eighteen-mile Mmit by legisla- tion, He insists, as does Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, that the United States gov- ernment can lawfully do this. If Senator Sterling revives this ef- fort, which is popular among the drys all ovef the U.S., it will become form- idable." The only thing which seems likely to beat it is the apprehension here that it may result in much con- troversy with London and, perhaps, other foreign governments. "Again, Oarladian government and industrial loans have met very hos- pitable receptions in American money markets, with the resultant flow of large sums acroes the border. "Large amounts of money have been spent in Canada by bootlegging outlaws, A substantial boost to Can- adian prospenfty came from these two sources. "American motor car tourists have contributed to it importantly. In the The speaker's keynote was a tri-|last twelve months 600,000 Ameri- |Pherate the dairy school, from an bute to the coalition and its dealings |°30 motor cars crossed the border Rdpoiat and from the with itdusirlal questions. «Wwe |Into Canada. On the basis of an as- ; revolutionary seeds, the |Sumed seven day trip and the expen- |°"' Sterile ae were i spread- | diture of $25 a day for each car it 1s Sy Savery today, to becom ing," be declared. "We. cbusined /"mputed by Cpuadian gtatisticlans 7 Teel, Musi Fecofuise the farms the confidence of the masses. They [that the total 'of American money |!"8 nig i sa © speaker, "and got fair play from us. We restored [thUS eft with our neighbor reached Jesrying ) ing one of the chief Britain's credit and reduced the cost |"PWard of $100,000,000. This is not . Daten of farming, #t would be a of Mving." a staggering amount, to be sure, in |5% © line of work for the univer- : theso billion dollar days, but ft is a |®itY to take up. I am glad to know tidy sum, that Queen's has already come for- ward and helped the dairy school in 'Canada may well be exultant over the recovery of her currency." he Je of bacteriology and chemis- ' ry. BODY OF MALE INFANT IN AGED MAN'S ABDOMEN The Startling Discovery Made at Springfield, Mass., Dur= Ing an Autopsy. paration for his wedding to the Prin« cess Hermine tomorrow, Ex-Kaiscr Wilhelm of Hohenzollern attended divine service this morning in the little chapel of Caste Doorn. He heard a moving sermon in which his 'courage in exile was lauded and the history of his career as emperour 'was reviewed. The former monarch was all attention as Pastor Vogel re- cited the glories that were once Wil- helm's. More than once the ex- Kaiser showed signs of being over- comé with erhotion. Meanwhile, at Amerongen; not far away, the princess bride-to-be was happy again, her six trunks with her trousseau being finally passed by Netherlands customs officials with- out examination. Outside the walls of Castle Doorn were a great crowd of photographers, newspaper corres- pondents, movie men and sightseers, augmented since dawn until {t ap- peared to be laying slege to the ex- kaiser"s strongnold. Wilhelm, res turning from early chapel to fing this state of things most trying to his ex-imperial dignity, fumed .im- potently within the gates of Doorn house, declaring thet if he had his way he would "banish /4Pe whole gang from Doorn." Armed guards, in¢reased during the night, stood off the crowd of journalists and camera men. summoning of J. H. Roberts berore the bar of the house at Quebec be- cause of allegations he made con- cerning two unnamed members of the legislature in connection with | the Blanche Garneau murder case, the Gazette says editorially «in part as follows: "Of the gravity of the allegations there can be no two opinions. The accusation is sweeping. Upon the head of every member of the legis- lature falls the charge of complcity in murder in which charge there is neither particularity, definiteness nor direction as to individuals. The two members at whom the finger of ac- cusation is pointed may be any two of the eighty odd members of the as- sembly and #t is no marvel that with unanimous consent the house promptly proceeded to require the editor to step from behind the cur- tain of innuendo. Selfrespect, pro- per regard for personal reputation and the honor of the legislature per- mitted no other course than that tak- en. The plea that public Interest Justified publication not admissible in this case is a time honored dic- tum, which has its application , in the instance. The very fact of the existence of inflamed public excite- ment over the Blanche Garneau mur- der imposed greater responsibility for restraint and caution on the part of publicists not to disseminate rum- ors, tattle and suspicion. RII Scandal-Mongering. "Mr. Roberts, being an accused, upon whom the verdict has not been pronounced, the Injunction not fo ; udice the case while 'sub-justice' 'proper to observe, but there are some principles of journalism to be upheld where reiteration is always timely. One is cleanliness. There is sn instinctive repulsion on the part of the decent public against | Journalistic muck-raking and scan- ~ dal-mongering. A healthy body pol- Ric cannot thrive on putrid meat. "Repitition of rumors of guilt as _ distinguished from the course placing evidence in possession of au- _ thorities cannot combtitute a Wilkes . vindicating the liberty of the press, we co and vvily of Ueineed that wien the He served in the Great War in the "ehampfon to speak in its defence, it|8mbulance corps and runs for par- will not select the editor of the Axe. |liament.in ancient Winchester where In some minds liberty is confounded | the Princess Pats trained after leav- With license, and it is to prevent lib-|!n& Salisbury Plains on their way to Srty degenerating into license thatthe fields of war. His opponent is the Jaw of libel exists. a soldier, Major Hennessy, who de- "Having begun the vindication of|feated a Labor man in the last gen- ~ Ita honor, the legislature must pro-|°r®l election by two to one. ~ osed to a full and complete refuta- Young Haycock is a bachelor and tion of the imputation upon it, If|lives in Manchester, which is a long ~ Roberts will not speak except before| W2Y from Winchester, as distances * a committee lot a committee be ap-|3re reckoned in the Old Country. ~ pointed; sift the case to the last sand dregs; give the editor every reason-|7y480,201 POPULATION able opportunity to support the state-| OF GREATER LONDON NOW ments published by him and if in Some Very Interesting Figures a circumstances he fails to justify action, consequent cond ti EN Sma! jou Come From the British taro," before the members of the Kingston Rotary Club, at thelr noon- day luncheon on Friday, at the Brit- ish-American hotel, Prof. L. A. Zu- felt, superintendent of the Eastern Ontario Dairy school, stated that he had one hope in view, and that was to see the dairy school in Kingston, more closely associated with Queen's University. He felt that Queen's Uni- versity was the proper institution to What Canada Needs. London, Nov. 4.--Speaking at Lincoln last night, the Duke of Dev- onshire, in alluding to the need of more population by the dominions, declared that Canada was crying out for people and capital. The solution of Britain's problems could be found in sound schemes for development df the empire's resources. Importance of Dairying, In his opening remarks, Prof. Zu- felt reférred to the importance of dairying in this country. Undoubted- ly, Canada was a farming community. We depended a great deal on the prosperity of the 'country, for the prosperity of the city, and this was one great reason why the people of the city and the country should work {in harmony, Speaking of the dairying interests, the speaker s'ated that following tho Sr Snisution of co-operative cheese and butter factories had bee [taken to turn out 'fhe vor qr 5 ity of goods. An endeavor was be ing made to have uniform goods. And in order to do this, just like in any other business, the needs of the customers had to be considered. Those engaged In dairying, catered to wants of the trade. Dairying must be mede a profitable business. Other- wise, the business would deteriorate and eventually go to the wall. "If we are to make farming a profitable in- dustry in Ontario, we must make the business profitable to those engaged in ft. It must not only be made pro- ftable for the producer of the raw milk, but to those engaged in the manufacture of the food products, FOR OVERSEAS TRADE Sir willlam Joynson-Hicks has just been appointed Secretary of Overseas Trade in the Bonar Law cabinet. -- CARSON'S ATTITUDE. MANY GERMAN TOYS ARRIVE AT NEW YORK Coney Springfield, Mass., Nov. 4.--Med- ical Examiner ¥. D. Jones and C. A. Scillander, in performing an auto- psy on the body of an aged man kill- il automobile, made an as- "- nM discovery. They found in New York, Nov. 4.--A large oon- ype vi abdomen a body of a male signment of German toys arrived re- infant weighing five or six pounds, cently in the hold of the Royal Mail |ny1y formed with the exception of liner Orduna. Of the 3,000 cases |(ng head, The body was in a sac, loaded at Hamburg 325 were left at | which was filled with fatty fluid and Southampton for transhipment to (ihe growth. had increased in size so South Africa, which Purser Chamber- that it pressed upon the man's in- lain said, indicated that the German ternal organs. Surgeons from west- are out for the world trade in toys. ern Magsachusetts, who have flock- Germany's toy industry, the purser (eq to the medloal examiner's office added, has been a remarkable recov- |i, examine the growth, say it is a ery and the wizard workers of the (most remarkable example of anato- Black Forest, where most of the tops |mical or embryological aberration of are fashioned, are busy from dawn |which they ever heard. The theory till dark. Many memorials of war |which they belMeve to be most ten- are shown in the lists of mindature |gphle is that it is a peculiar example mechanisms, including aeroplanes, of "Siamese twine." sailplanes made on the German glider plan and submarines for use in bath- | First to Enter Mons tub or pond, Teddy bears on roller skates, acro- on Armistice Day batic bears and monkeys equipped with self propelling machinery, bull- frogs that say "jug-o'-rum," defying the ultra<prohibitionists, goese, ns, ducks, chickens that do all the vooal etunts of their respective species, dolls that talk a little and walk a Mitle, Christmas tree orna- ments, and, of course, Noah's arks, are included in the shipment. Also, little moving picture machines, trol- ley cars and radio outfits, TERMS OF THE LIFTING OF CATTLE EMBARGO By the British Government Are Announced hy Motherwell. Ottawa, Nov. 4. -- Hon. W. R. Motherwell announced last night the terms of the agreement by which the British government will lift the ban on Canadian cattle, The main features are that cattle not capable of breeding are subject to three days' quarantine before shipment; daily inspection (n the voyage, and must be acompanied by a certificate of health before being shipped. Cat- tle capable of breeding in addition must be tested for tuberculosis with- in one month of shipment. Thrae days' quarantine may be observed ut the initial point of shipment in rafl transit or at the point of ocean em- barkation. The Toy Industry in Germany Has Had a Remarkable Recovery. Irish Treaty Must Be Given Fair Trial by Bonar Law. °* London, Nov. 4--Lord Carson, in the course of a letter which he has written to the press, 'says that Aust- én Chamberlain, in his Birmingham speech, spoke the truth when he de- scribed the signing of the Irish treaty as a cause of Conservative dissension, but Mr. Chamberlain and his. ocol- leagues of the late Lloyd George Government apparently were wun- aware of the results of the policy over which they were gloating. Lord Carson draws a dark picture cf the disordered state of Ireland, but admits that the new Bonar Law Government must give the treaty & fair trial. He aids that it is a ques fon how long the Irish situation must be for grave consideration, but concludes with an expression of earnest hope that the people of Eng- land will insist on more sympathetr. treatment of the loyalist in Ireland who at present, he says, are in a state of indescribable misery and destitution. = dsb, - Ra Begrudge Extra Money. "It often ocours '0 me that the average citizen begrudges & few ex- tra cents for good butter, cheese or milk. Milk is one of the most valu- able food products we have today. Milk is essential for the rearing of the young animal; of maintaining He and maintaining growth. With mitk, we are also dealing with perishable gcods, and something that is very easily contaminated. "Successfull dairying today, re- quires a considerable amount Vancouver, B.C., Nov. 4.--Lieut. John W. Miller, M.C.,, M.M., said to be the first British soldier to en- ter Mons after the défeat of the the Germans, is dead at the home of his father here. Lieut. Miller served overseas with the Royal Canadian Regiment throughout the war. On the morning of November 11th, 1918, Armistice Day, he was in charge of a scouting party in the vicinity of Mons, and was the first STRONG APPEAL FOR - NORTHERN SUFFERERS Previously acknowledged $1,617.92 Battleships' Keels Must Be Laid In 1822 London, Nov. 4.--Great Britain must decide definitely before the end of the year whether or not she intends to build two battleships which were sanctioned dy the Wash- ington Naval agreement. In the Ariens ...... 0.0.00 Dr. Freeman, Inverary .. Verona and vicinity (as 1.00 5.00 68.9¢ will have the concurrence of public opinion, a condemnation that cannot be made too severe." . Metropolis. DOlOW) «+ oe ov sage. ----en. $1,692.82 agreement it was stipulated that their keels must be laid in 1922. Reports that the new government i Change of Ministers. Brockville, Nov. 4.--The Presby- tery of Lanark and Renfrew has sus- man to enter that city on that his- toric day. scientific knowledge, and this can only be acquired after long years of careful study and research, Ontario is truly a dairying country. might abandon plans for building the new ships could not de verified today. Orders for their construction were issued recently. Bernstorff Would Have Germany Enter League Berlin,' Nov. 4--Count Von Bern- stortf, former ambassador to the United States, writing in his mag- azine, Democratic Germany, advoc- ates Germany's entrance into the league of nations "We do not want to force the bur- dens of a new war either on our own people or the rest of the world," he writes, "hut we will bat- tle for our rights as long as we have tongue and pen, and for that Geneva is the proper place." Ohloago to Allow Only Three Tag Days a Year -- 7 Chicago, Nov. 4.--Rellef from tag days was in sight for Chicago to-day as a regult of a resolution adopted by the city council, limiting the number of the tag days to three each year. Council reports disclosed that there were 62 tag days during the first ten months of 1922. Chief of Police Fitzmorris was instructed to enforce the council order. Verona School. $5--NMrs. Hiram Wagar, Yorke. $3--Alfred Reynolds, Oak Flats; 8. B. Merrill, Rev. H. J. Crowder. $2--T. H. Craig, Rev. James Lawson, B.D, E. L. Amey, R. Mec- Bain, H, A. Young. $1 -- Miss Hattie Steele, Eldon Campbell, Cole Lake; W. D. Percy, James Tallen, Bell Rock; Clair Meeks, Bell Rock; Mrs, H. Yorks, Tamworth; Mrs. Richard Wagar, Mrs. 8. Asselstine, Mrs. Norman Ball, Mrs. Jennie Grant, Miss Edith Dixon, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Arch Wilkins, Mrs. J. E. Freeman, Mrs. C. C. Craig, Secord Storms, xi : London, Nov. 4.--Some interesting Troops Falled to Find figures on the population of Greater $3 alera London are disclosed by the latest i De V at Dublin census, which gives the total number * Dablin -- of Inhabitants as 7,480,201, the DY Nov. 4.=Mis Mary Mac- highest on record. * By Was among several persons in the home of Mrs. Hum- In the county of London alone the _- numbers have increased from 959, oud hare ater | 31 1 503 10 4.484.025 In Tis, » and national army troops who the latter figures made up of 2,071,- presumably seeking to arrest 579 males and 2,413,044 females. sn De Valera, reported. to be The males have decreased in the hiding in this city. The search faileq | 25t 10 years by 54,762 and the fe- to reveal the lice leader. alle males increased by 17,600. The pro- ; portion of females' to 1,000 malew Exhuming More Bodies has risen from 1,127 in 1911 to 1,165 in 1921, and there has been an ~~ In Search For Bluebeard 0, Nov. 4.--The police to- increase of 25,922 in widows during that period, attributable largely to 'exhumed two more bodies in ¢ for a second Mrs. Blue- The prosperity of the farmers of this district js dus to the work in dedry- ing. Ninety per cent. of the morte pages are liquideted by the dairy cow. Dairy farming affords an op- vortuniy of keeping up the fertility of the soll and unless the farmers keep up the fertility of their soll, they will not get any returns.' Prof. Zufelt had something to say regarding the place the dairy school had on the question of dairying in Fastern Ontario. "I want to eXpress my apprecia- tion of the effort put forward by the citizens of Kingston, in retaining the dairy school here in Kingston," said Prof. Zufelt. "I think "hat if the citizens, as represented by your county council and civic officials had not put forth the effort they did. tne chances are that the dairy school would have been built tained the call extended by the charge of Eganville to Rev. Law- rence B. Smith, B.A.,, B.D, of this town. Provisional arrangements have been made for the induction of Rev. Mr. Smith. Rev. G. G. Trean- or, of Balderson and Drammond congregations, has accepted a call to Arthur and Gordonville, in the Pres- bytery of Saugeen. I ------_, BE. M. al strength below the aumber of ships stipulated in the Washington Oshawa, Nov. 4.--This town is en- joying the greatest year in its his- pe To ae fran oo Te The ratio of unmarried females to , Henry ullen, Bert Davy, 1,000 unmarried males has increased | Wesley Burleigh Joe Wilkins, Mrs. 8 | 8 ings, from 1,138 to 1,287 in the age group {Joe Jeoffrey, 'William = Carroll, A eh ) $308,460, were issued of 20 to 29, and from 1,413 to 1,876 | Friend, Mrs. Joe Percy, Lanson J.8. Wea during ie south. The value of per- in the age group of 30 to 39. Smith. ith au last year was $316,355. Ia the county of London, of 1,120,-| 50 Santa. Barnet Babcock, Jean] The value of the Joni ved. last §97 private families, approximately |Goodberry, mas Goodberry, Miss " 38 per cent or 424,606, are in single|Félta Embury, Erle Revels, Ball, the total valuation of the per- occupation of separate dwellings; 32] Rock; Milton Jeffrey, a per cent. or 360,768 are living two| 35 cetits--James Sagriff, Fred Re- to a dwelling, "ad 30 per cent. are] velle, Rock. housed in 'dwellings containing threw | or more families each. R : cured the dairy school for the city, 1 think Kingston is an ideal place for & school of this type. I think the minister of agriculture made no mis- take when he decided to rebuild the school. Captain Quits. |] Brockville, Nov. 4.--The steamer James W. Follette, of the Hall Line is in port with & run of bituminous coal for the Ontario Hospitel. Upon| arrival hore yesterday the meater of the vessel received notice of his dis-| and the remaining members 'of | Conn., in & restaurant here last July | was found guilty of mansiaoghter by jury composed of seven women and five men in common pleas court