Erstad me wi Sibert ALLEN Thurs., Fri, Sat. ALL STR CAST "WAN DERING ar TO-DAY POLA a J_Bella Donna_| Donna >, % YEAR 20; No. 194. | FOUR ARE DROWNED WHEN SKIFFS SINK George Sakell, i Meltz, Evelyn Golloghy And Isabell Turnbull the Victims. Terrible Tragedy At Collin's Lake, Glenburnie, , [Early Sunday Afternoon--Proprietor of Su- perior Ice Cream Parlor And His Party Were on Picnic. A sad deowning accident ocourred a few hours after the tragedy until at Collin's Lake early on Sunday af-|a late hour on Sunday night. The . ternoon when the employves of Sa-| stricken relatives of the three un- kells Superior Ice Cream Parlor, | fortunate girls and the .man were Princess street, were enjoying a pic-|soon notified of the quadruple nic. Two boats loaded with merry- drowning and they immediately mo- makers sank and four of the occu-|tored to the lake. Ambulances pants were drowned. The dead a': | from John Cornelius' and R. J. Reid's George Sakell, aged 27, single; | establishments were rushed oat to Ay LAST EDITION. SEVEN ARE i Ta T0 DEATH IN HOTEL | On Lake of oy Muskoka, Ad Twenty-Three Others Are Re- ported Missing. Fire Destroyed Wawa Hotel Early Sy Morning=-Daughter of C. G. Bowker, CN, R. Railway Manager, One of the Victims. Huntsville, Ont., Aug. 20.--Seven tyre of the hotel was built on cement persons are dead, twenty-three are | ylocke The mood was burned to & reported missing, many more are | fre ash an the cement blocks rise badly injured, and the picturesque | 3pve debris like headstones of grav= Wawa hotel on the Lake-of-Bays, es. Scattered throughout the ashes Mugkoka, the mecca of hundreds of | broken, twisted frame beds, bate Canadian and American tourists, is 'tered bath tubs and rusted pipes. On to-day a charred and blackened one of these battered beds lies the mass, the result of a fire which mute evidence of tragedy. On & broke out in the hotel early Sunday | ted spring is a charred maes of KINGSTON, ONTARIO. MONDAY, AUG, 20, 1928. FRANCE WILL CEDE NOTHING Leaves Rubr Question As It Was Two Months Ago. REFUSES 10 DEAL DRECTLY With Germany Till Resistance (Ceases--How Britain Views the Matter. Paris, Aug. 20.--Assuming that it proves acceptable to the Belgian Cabinet, which now has #t under con- sideration, Premier Polncare's reply to the recent British note should be at the London Foreign office today. The reply, which is compiled on the parallel column plan, balances each British point with a French re- joiner. The document is unique in the history of diplomacy. The Freach reply to London leaves the Ruhr and reparations questions exactly where they stood two months ago--France refusing to talk direct- ly to Germany until passive resist- ance ceases and declining to evacuate German territory, except in propor- tion to German payments. On the question of interallied ter, but could not be brought to the surface owing to the inadequate equipment with their boat. A waist and several torn pleces of the girls' clothing were found during the first few hours of the search. The lake was covered from end to end during the long search that continued until darkness, and it was resumed early Monday morning. The body of Isabell Turnbull was the first to be recovercd on Monday morning, and 'was conveyed to R. J. Reid's undertaking parlors. (Continued on page 10.) MANY SEEK JOBS - AT $104 A WEEK Become a Plasterer-and Join Ranks of the Fatted Plutocrats. "Death-trap" Punts. The lesson to be learned from the drowning tragedy of Sunday, by which the lives of four young peo- ple were lost in Collin's Lake, 'Glenburnie, is the great risk run by fishing parties crowding inte "death<trap" punts. Sunday's trage ody was caused by leaky and frail "little boats which were incapable of carrying more than two people at the most, and there was big risk even to that number. Little inland lake places are seldom equipped with safe fishing boats." Comstant baling is required in most of the boats to be had at fishing places, and if there is any kind of a sea running, they are sure of shipping water in quantities. Had the coroner deemed it necessary to have held an inquest into the horrov that has stirred the city so deeply, some val- uable {nformation""might have been forthcoming as to the "death-traps' which were used by the young peo- ple on Sunday, and which sent them to the bottom of the little lake and snuffed out their lives. * 5 Chicago, Aug. 20.-- Plasterers' wages at $104 and more a week are causing student ministers and mem- bers of other professions to take up the trowel in Evanston, where work on a new hotel is in progress. Untii recently Rev. Frank Cummins was a member of the plastering gang. fieorge Sellick, Portland, Oregon, a graduate of Washington Univer- sity, a civil engineer and a holder of several degrees, recently turned down the offer of a professorship tQ join the plasterers. DR. BANTING TO USE INSULIN ON A DOG Takes Pity on Canine Whose Fellows Were Sacrificed SEPP LPFIFFIFI TITLING to Produce Cure. * cern 4 GUNMEN ROB DANCERS AND SHOOT FOUR. 'Montreal, Aug. 20.--One of the Rose Melts, aged 17; Evelyn Gollog- hy, aged 16; and Isabell Turnbull, aged 17. The 'picnickers drove to' Coilin's Lake, Glenburnie, about 9:30 a.m. Sunday, intending.to. spend the day there. It was an outing for the em- ployees of the Sakell brothers and preparations were made on Satlraay for the event, The party wont to Glenburnie in automobiles and used two small boats for rowing on the ®. At the time of the acoudent "ome bout was occupied by Daniel Thompson, George Sake}, William Trenhaile and "Jack" Treniaile, and the other contained William iKa- farmers and other willing spectators, grappling operations were started. The accident occurred about 12:45 o'clock, and the first news of the + tragedy reached the city about au hour later. Frank Sakell, one of the partners in the firm. motored to Kingston for assistance, and the news soon spread throughout the spot. Boat Capsines. Just previous to the accident, ihe picnickers had beeh swimming at the west shore of the' lake, and taey |. the lake, and with the aid of several 3 " + + guests of a roadhouse at + troit. #% sons and took money and jew- elry worth several thousand dol- % lars. % ers and wounding four, + later shot a policeman, city and attracted bundreds i ® Te Teds 10 ela pa db 2240000 S664 0 4 | Residents Shocked By Detroit, Mich., Aug. veral gunmen held up the De- They lined up 170 per- After firing into the danc- they * +» ® > < +* + 4 + * + + + - * Spooning of Autoists Peterboro, Aug. 20.-- Residents ~{care--is-- entirely -- disposed to seek debts, raised sharply by Britain, M. Poincare holds that a matter for fu- ture negotiations. France insists that Germany pay an amount necessary to cover the ex- penditures involved in rebuilding the devastatod regions--estimated at be- tween $5,600,000,000 and $6,000,- 000,000. Belgium Hkewise is de- manding its share. The "Jcurnal Des Debats" dealing with the French reply says: "It is certain that Premier Poin- terms and accord that will give sat- isfaction to the British position. We do mot believe that anyone will dare assert the contrary and we are sure most interesting things that occur- red to Dr. Banting during his trp from England home was when a To- ronto man came to him and told him of a diabetic Airedale he owned, to which ho was very much attached. be brought to Dr. Banting's labora tory at once for treatment. dog, a thoroughbred This dog is to It was by the sacrifice of the lives of. dogs that insulin was finally dis- povered. manufacture of insulin when there #48. enough. now to. use in prolonging the lives of the breed of dumb ani- mals who made it possible to save thousands of human Hves. It marks a new era in the England is using insulin extensive- morning. While the identity of seven victims has been established, the casualties, it is estimated, may be probably ten, as it is impossible at the | present time to obtain any authentic list of those who perished. A number of the casualties oc- curred among the help employed at the hotel, who had little chance ot escape, so quickly did the fire spread. Among the identified dead are: The Dead. Miss Margaret Bowker, aged four- teen, daughter of -C. G. Bowker; |; general manager, Central Region, Canadian National Railways. 'human bones, the remains of some unfortunate servant, overcome by smoke in her sleep in the servants' quarters in the tower alongside the elevator shaft. The bed must have dropped through the burning floor carrying the body with it. . Within three yards of this grue- some evidence, lle four more char red masses of bones, the remains of other servants who lost their lives in the tower. There is little left to identity them, but the number of masses of bones corresponds with the -- number of people missing. » Bodies Identified. The bodies of seven persons have been identified and it is thought there ly. The amount of research work now going on there is tremendous, Dr. Banting said. rls, Evelyn Golloghy, Isabell Turn- bull and Rosle Meltz. Mr. Thompson, the Trenbailes and Karis were res- cued, but the others sank. The ac- 'cident occurred about half a mile rom shore where the waler was ud A were returning to the landing point along the gravel road object to tiie when a fresh breeze brought about |SPooning that goes on at their door- choppy, waves on the sarface of the |StePs every night. They say the lake. One of the boats Tad reacied | Motor Parties that make the lanes the landing place, another was ncar and bYpathe @ Fojesvous Baht it & ' the west while nigh posi tsarice. 'France cedes othing a n- above, the two boats| gue gide-road in particular, about | volves her righ Sf two miles from. the eity 3 it --_ that the Premier in the instructions which he will give to the French Ambassador in London, will make sure that the British understand our are others in the ruins. With the hotel register and all the books with the records of the hotel help destroy- ed, it is impossible to definitely es- tablish the number of casualties. some of the servants came from out~ lying settlements and farmhouses, Miss Annie Leigh, 4 Russell street, Toronto, employed in hotel. Mrs. Alexander, 6 Duke street, Toronto, employed in hotel. Mrs. Barrett, Toronto or Hamil. ton, employed in" hotel. ~ Miss Rogers, Cleveland, Ohio. 'Eligabeth - -Krogan, --@incinnati, wite Asks for Divorce from Jacob Lorillard fey HELD 'Mr. Sakell wag 'and for several years has conducted - the Superior Ica Cream Parlor along with his cousin. He enjoyed the esteem of a large circle of Iriends and his death is the occasion for | deep regret and sympathy. His bro- "thers are Thomas, Andrew and Cre- gory, all prominent proprietors of ice aream | 'on Princess street. The the dead girls were grief-stricken, and relatives and friends endeavored to sooth tne par- ents who suffered from shock upon Teoeipt of thé tidings. . Rosie Melts a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Petes Meltz, 140 Bagot street. She on Sunday, and was not feeling in the mood for the picnic. She want, however, when the time came. She had been in the employment of 3Sa- kell's only two months. She was a student at the Collegiate Institute and in her matriculation year. be- sides her parents there are surviv- ing three sisters, Mary, Oshawa; An- nie end Margaret at home, and two born in Greece, mass at 6 a.m. | a 5 10 abit was 'one containing the three wen and the boy, which had filled with water and sank while turning around in the choppy waves. George Sakell was one of the occupants of this boat, and being a splendid swimmer he at once started for shore. According to members of the |, party, Mr. Sakell had been swimming about twenty minutes when he was seen to go under. The small Tren- haile boy became excited and started to follow Mr. Sakell but he was fin- ally brought back to the overturned boat by his father, who is an ex- pert swimmer. Another Oapsize. The second boat, containing the three girls and Mr. Karis, capsized a faw moments after the first acci- dent, owing to the excitement of the occupants, and: this craft broae into several pieces, thus giving the party very little chance of saving them- selves. Mr. Karis who is unable to swim a stroke, managed to float and worked his way through the entwin- as {the scene of parking and' 'parties, and has the verandah eclipsed. The spooning motor is the latest pest that the rural community is praying may be extinguished by rain, one man said. ivy-covered of the city completely ------ J. Green, Maynooth, Dead. Belleville, Aug. 20.--John Green, Maynooth, North Hastings, died sud denly on Thursday, whilst working on his farm. as the cause. had always taken an active part in "political and municipal affairs, hav- ing represented tiie township of Ban- gor, Wicklow and McClure in county council as reeve for the past nine years. A widow and family are left. Heart trouble js given The late Mr. Green r------------------ LLOYD GEORGE IS KEEN 10 START CANADIAN TRIP Will Go As Far West As Win- nipeg and Then Cross to U.s8 {tain from Germany thut which she demands. This, without any doubt is the French policy. "If under these conditions the British government does not desire to come to an understanding with us the French people will know it is not their fault and we can continue our way with tranquil conscience." To Preserve Entente London, Aug. 20.--The publica- tion of Marquis Curzon's white paper placed the critics of Premier Dald- win in an awkward position, for re- gardless of its tone, the document was read with deep interest by the public, and the foreign minister's statement of England's financial position made a genuinely favorable impression. Creat Britain therefore is anxiously awaiting Premier Poin- care"s reply to the British note, which is expected carly next weok. The Morning Post and other or- gans noted for their pro-French sym- pathies have for'several days been urging Premier Poincare to modify: his policy in the hope of saving tae BEutente. If their arguments fall on deaf ears and Poincare fails to heed the suggestion in his forthcoming | ------ "Philadephia, Aug. 20.-Jacob t=] rillard, nephew of Pierre Lorillard, the New York tobacco manufacturer, is sued for divorce. His wife, who was Miss Effle M. Howard, of Philadelphia, and whom he married in 1897, alleges in her petition that her 56-year-old hus- band deserted ber in 1912, Lorillard is a grandfather. He was disinherited by his mother because he inarried a girl against her wishes-in 1891. Subsequently divorc- ed, he married his present wife and received estate of his father, Jacob Lorillard, Sr. home in Palm Beach, BERLIN FAVORS CIVILIAN an inberitance from the Lorillard has been making his BOARD 10 RULE RUHR British Suggestion to Replace Military ' Control Meets Favorable Response. I-- Berlin, Aug. 20.--Great Britain's | ed than in: the Ohio, Is one of those missing. Among those who are badly in- jured through jumping from the windows of the burning hotel are: Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Young, thought to be from Toronto; Miss Kitty Caron, New York, all employed as help in the hotel; and Miss Mary Miller, Miss Nellie Smith, guests at the hotel. \ Went Back to Death. "I danced the last dance with Marjorie Bowker on Saturday night." Tragedy that sometimes so quickly follows the joy of youth was never more strikingly illuetrat- sentence above, brokemly ,uttered by George Rad- cliffe, fifteen-year-ola Tofonto boy, who was one of the survivors of the fire. Marjorie was Just fourteen. She was a daughter of C. G. Bowker, manager of the Central Region of the Canadian National Railways. | Her father got her out with the rest of the family to safety. Then Mr. Bowker. went to the assistance of others. Possibly his young daugh- ter had a similar irresistable im. pulse, or perhaps she was confus- and. their homes have not yet bee checked up to see whether caped from the flames. One authority this morning aves: as "missing and presumed dead" Mrs. Emily McNelly, wife of James Mec~ Nally, Chicago. Most of the United States guests left on the special train for Toronto, but Mrs. McNajlly's name ds not given among those who arrived safely in that city. It is al- so stated that Miss Elizabeth Kro- gan or Krooger, Cleveland, who was earlier mentioned as missing. is now known to be dead, also Miss Annie 'Carroll, a Toronto girl ---- Cause of Fire, In an interview, J. D. Warde, se- ~ lcretary-treasurer of the Canada Ratl- way News Company, owners of the hotel, gave it as his opinion that the fire was caused by somebody throw- ing a lighted cigar or cigaretie down the elevator shaft. Mr. Warde oo- cupied a cottage near the hotel. Dr. J. P. McDonald formally open- ed the inquest today and adjourned it until Wednesday. There will also be a searching enquiry by the One tario fire marshal's department. . Ambassador to Turkey. suggestion for a mixed civilian con- trol commission to take over the con- trol of the Ruhr, has been received here in the most friendly manner, according to a well informed Wil- helmstrasse source. A Ruhrland commission, similar to the Rhineland commission, with, however, German membership, to replace the present French military control and to con- duct affairs pending Germany's com- plete reparations payments would be acceptable. § Phe new government hes conskier- able hope that the British will pat into action Prime Minister Baldwin's declaration to France that the Ruhr ing weeds until assisted by the res- cuing panty. The three girls sank almost immediately. The two boats that had reached shore safely at once put out into the lake again and made for the scéne of the accident, passing Me. Sakell on the way, who waved them on with the cry, "Save the girls -- never mind me, I can swim alright." How- ever, the girls had disappeared by the time the rescuers could reach the place where they went dowa. A few moments later, Mr. Sakell ap- reply, criticism of Downing Street is likely to be at a low ebb jn this country" Should M. Poincare modify his policy the Baldwin government will be just as pleased as its critics, for Evelyn Golloghy was only one month dn Mr. Sakell's employ. She 'was a daughter of Mr. and/Mrs. Hugh Golloghy, 10 Redan street, and be- sides her parents, there are surviv. ing three sisters, Nellie, Grace and Leona, and two brothers, Jack and Elmer, Isabell Turnbull was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.! Turnbull, #3 Johnson street She was in the ployment of Sakell's about three months. Besides her 'pareads, there Sre\gurviving four sisters, Evelyn, Rita, Bryant, Rochester, N. Y; Washington, Aug. 20.--Appoint= ment of Henry Lane Wilson, of Ine dianapolis, former ambassador to Mexico, as ambassador to Turkey when full diplomatic relations are resumed with that country was urg- ed upon President Coolidge by Sena tor Watson, Republican Indiana. Senator Watson told Mr. Coolidge that it apparently had been the inten~ tion of President Harding to appoint Mr. Wilson to the post. ed in the distressing situation which followed, with unfortunate people trapped in the top storey, leaping to the ground to their 'death, Anyway the gir! went ck into the burning building and was not again seen alive. Her death fol- lowed the dance within an hour or two. The girl was taken; the lad was left. _ London, Aug. 20.--In an Interview given, David Lloyd George said that be is eagerly anticipating the op- portunity which his visit to Canada will give him to renew the friendships which he made during the war and on his tour of twenty-four years ago. "Ever since the armistice," he sald, "I have been seeking an op~ portunity to go to tell the Canadians what their magnificent co-operation meant during the hard days of my service as premier during the war! The splendid response of Canada, the |* courage, endurance and marveilous efficlency of her fighting men from reached a stage where anyone who di with the national policy places in a very awkward posi- -- Gruesome Sights. Huntsville, Aug. 20. -- This- mor. ning the remains of the Wawa hotel has the appearance of some ancient burying ground. The wooden struc- PN tion. The erux of the matter, trom the Lp Lord Sterndale, Master of (he Rolls, died suddenly last night in London during his sleep. But the Strese- irs. Denham, Rochester, N.Y.; and © brothers, Roy and Wilfred. Kve- p Golloghy and Rosie Melts called it her at 9 a.m. Sunday to go to the Dr. R. J. Gardiner, coroner, went to the scene of the drowning on Sun- out and caught hold of him as he. wae going down the last time. Danijel Thompson and Edward Lame bert assisted in pulling him in. it is if . g LEE day they stood up against poison res until the recapture of beyond mere verbal grati- E¢Ed the other, or else con continue as a heavy debtor to Emgland, not to mention occupation is illegal. mann government 'according to one of its own members, is not placing the optimistic hope in England which all the previous governments hase. The present government is pessimis- tie, if anything. stated that only for the efforts of these three, there would have bean, more fatalities. £98 day afternoon, and after inquiring ato all the circumstances stated that k. You have only to let hex Please HERSELF, And buy what she likes, Then pay the bills Without GRUMBLING. (That's not asking MUCH, is it?) But no! K husband likes His wife to look SMART, But when the bills come in + For Madame's "creations" 'THIS is not the time for fears But for TACT And if you can't use Tact, I CPP PPPEGP000240 ie