¥ h KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1024, hig TWO NIGHTS TeaYer Od Boy Boy Hod Terrible Experience Near Near Sudbury. SUFFERED FR FROM FLIES His Feet, Ams And Head At tacked While He Was Strand- "ef In the Woods. Sudbury, July 31. -- After being for fifty-three hours lost | the bush, Pasquelino Galardo, thé 10- year-old son of Emeliq ~Galardo, Sudbury photographer, has turned up safe and sound, little the worse for hig experjence. Search parties, headed by Pro- vincial Police and including expert bushmen and scores of friends of the missing boy's father, had been out two days and two nights, but the little fellow accidentally came scross a farmer's gon, Jack Wil- liams, in a runway in the bush, who took him home. The lad still had his mother's basket of blueberries. Two nights Pasquelino prayed and criéd himself to sleep, only to start out at sunrise next morning on what seemed to him a forlorn hope--to again see his mother and daddy. Tonight he is tucked safely under the sheets at the family home. The bush in which the boy was fost is mostly second growth and slash and is a veritable blueberry paradise. The youngster's face was swollen from crying, while his feet, arms and head had been badly bitten by black files when he was found, The Galardo family, father, 'mother, and children started out in their suto at daybreak Sunday morning and an hour later reached a spot where they started to pick blueber- ries. The mother sent Pasquelino with a full basket of berriés to place in the car at the roadside, a half- mile away. He drifted onto a wrong trail and became lost He walked * and walked, and yelled until he was hoarse, and then cried. He came a small clearing, he said, and a while to see if anybody turn up. Then he started ati An amalgamation of the income war tax branch, at 82 Prin- cess street, and the ms and ex- departments is to take Under this arrangement four revenue collecting branches will be placed under the minister of customs and excise, Hon. Jacques Bureau. These branches will include cus- toms, excise, consumption or sales tax and basiness profits war tax and income war tax. Amis only short time ago that the inland revenue department was amalgamated with the custome de partment. Now another step toward lecting at ha Men ol has n made. 'the following memoran- was received by the local auth- orities, dated at! Ottawa on July "Herewith is printed for your in- formation and guidance an Act to the Department of Customs d Basise Act passed at the recent t and assented to on ol i July, hon "By Act the business Profits War LAS 1916, and. amend- brit Income War Tax Act, dments, are placed ptration of the and Excise. 'will be given when News off the Wires In Condensed Form John 'F. Hansen has. been ap- pointed Danish Consul at Toronto in succession to the late Peter Kirkee- gaard, who died during the past few months. The Stinnes' steel group of Ger- many is closely watching develop- ments and will likely tender for all the British American Nickel Corpor- sition assets. A navigable waterway straight through the heart of the European Continent, from the North Sea to the Black Sea, across Germany, Austria, Hungary and the Balkan states Is proposed. The resignation of E. A. Robert as president of the Montreal Tram- ways Company is announced. Julian C. Smith, vice-president of the Shaw- inigan Water Power Company, was elected president. Lieut.-Col. George Thairs, bursar of Ridley College, St. Catharines, for thirty years, and a former command- ing officer of the old 19th Infantry Regiment, dled on Wednesday. Hon. J. E. Caron, minister of ag- riculture for the province of Que- bec, has been offered the seat on the Railway Commission, now held by Hon. Bruno Nantel, whose term ex- pires in October, DOCTRINE OF FARM ALWAYS TO THE FRONT W. R. Motherwell at Ontario Agricultural College Hon. Guelph, Ont., July 31.--Hon. W. R. Motherwell, federal minister of agriculture, gave a short address to the rural leaders in session at the Ontario Agricultural College. After expressing his regret at being uan- able to take part in the jubilee of the college, of which he is a grad- wate, the minister addressed all present as missionaries who were going forth to preach the doctrine of agriculture, itself a kind of re- ligion. Mr. Motherwell stated that other things might change, other occupa tions become unnecessary, but the task of agriculture would always be needed. Died At Toronto. Toronto, July 81.--Robert Mathi- son, Rh iron quperintendent of the Ontario Institute for the - Deaf, at War Tax Branch "With the Castoms And Excise Departments arrangements have been made for the amalgamation of the staff of the Income Tax Branch with that of the Department of Customs and Excise. "Note that the chief officer of the Department of Customs and Excise shall now be called the 'Deputy Min- ister of Customs and Excise,' and that 'Assistant Deputy Minister' has been substituted for 'Assistant Com- missioner.' "All official correspondence should now be addressed to the Deputy Minister of Customs and Excise. * (Signed) R. R. Farrow, "Deputy Minister c! Customs and Excise. There is a possibility that the local income tax branch may be moved to the customs building, where there is considerable vacant floor space and where more could be secured if necessary. This would be quite in keeping with the government's plans to reduce expenditures wher- ever possible. It was only a short time ago that the Department of Soldiers' Re-Establishment was re- moved to the post office building; this effecting a considerable annual saving in rent, At the present mo- ment there are eighteen employeess in the income tax office on Princess street. NG OP" trying to CHnoREN ate ars "Their DOLLS for The SAME REASON-- This, TOO, is Dataral; But as the YEARS so by, People IMAGINE thu: They "grow up" But DO THEY! Fon, tistesd of DRESSING UP "DOLLS, mies AND women, ' When they LOVE. ON "DOLLING UP." Dress EACH OTHER 1p In beautiful QUALITIES; A MAN often drapes his ideal Of a FINE 'VOMAN around A quite ORDINARY GIRL, them Sometimes she sees herself Through his eves and lives UP TO IT; whilst WOMEN are continually dressing The MAN THEY LOVE in the . Fine qealltied of DEVOTION, FAITHFULNESS and RELIABIL Yes, the things we DES'RE MOST For OURSELVES, we LOOK FOR Ottawa, July 31.--Forty-seven viétion. .In the other provinces the victions; Forty-Seven Murder Cases in Canada ~ With Convictions in Osly Fifteen cases of murder were tried in the courts of Canada last year, and of this number convictions were secured in fifteen, according to criminal statistics made public hers yesterday. Prince Edward Island has a clean slate, with neither charges nor con- statistics follow: Nova Scotia, 3 charges, 0 convictions; New Brunswick, 2 charges, 0 convictions; Quebec, 5 charges, 2 convictions; Ontario, 9 charges, 4 con- Manitoba, 5 charges, 0 convictions; Saskatchewan, § charges, 3 convictions; Alberta, 9 charges, 4 convictions; British Columbia, 3 charges, 0 convictions; Territories, 6 charges, 2 convictions. In 1922 there were fifty-six charges and ninetéen convictions. on Drunkenness Less In Quebec ' Convictions More Than Half Those of Dry On- tario. Ottawa, July 31.--Federal statis- tics on drunkeness seem to bear out the contention that prohibition does not prohibit. In 1922 the convic- tions for drunkemess in Ontario, where there is prohibition, were ed to 11,370, In Quebec, where there is govern- ment control, the convictions for drunkenness in 1922 were 7,103 and in 1923, had decreased to 6,260. In operating illicit stills in Ontario of 245 and in 1923 the convictions were 339. In Quebec on the same charge in 1922, there were 115 and in 1923 the number had increased to 281. Conviction for driving an auto- mobile while intoxicated rose in On- tarfo in 1922, from 650 to 144, in 11923, and in Quebec from 33 to 104. 'Convigtions for offences against liquor, prohibition and temperance acts in Ontario, in 1922 were 3,246 and in 1923, were 3,958, while In Quebec in 1922 they were 954 and, in 1923, were 1,724. Review Case Canadian Under Seatenee Death ther review the case 0 derre, a lieutenant ina dian battalion that wag overseas in the. war, who was sentenced to death for murder in England during the war. Lord Darling; who was then a judge of the High Court of Justice, King's Bench Division, and presided at the trial of Coderre, in pronoun- ¢ing the death sentence, spoke very sternly with regard to the crime of which the young French dian lieutenant had been found guilty, nevertheless the Home Secretary of that time commuted the senlence to penal servitude for life. . The Canadian Press understands that Mr. Henderson is considering the matter of reviewing the case, as requested. Fast Mqgtor Boat Sold. Clayton, N.Y., July 31.--The Raynham, one of the fastest motor boats on the river, has been was made through George W. Mer- cler. The boat, which is fifty feet long and nine foot beam, is finished in solid mahogany and is equipped with an F, M. 8, 200 horsepower Sterling engine, and makes better than thirty miles an hour.. Will Soon Be Jssued, Toronto, July 81.--Results of the middle school and pass matricu- lation and upper school and: homor matriculation examinations ii be made by the Department. of) Bduca- tion. Certificates will gat to the principal of each Joost 8 , 22,000 tried the le school and pass examingtions 'and 7,000 the up- appointed private = secre Cameron, Oriental manager ot the Canadian Pacific Ocean ips at Hong Kong, and will 1 Orient shortly to assume his new Morrisburg, Ont,, J mas Gordon, prominen! this district and former building contractor, 10,063, and 1923 these had increas-| The Booth Memorial Will Be A "University of Humanity" London, July 81.--On Setember 6th, 1912, General Bramwell Booth, the present Chief of the Salvation Army, announced in a letter to The Times the inauguration of a fund by which it was proposed to build a new International Training Home as a memorial to his father, the fcunder of the Salvation Army, Wil- liam Booth. One of General Booth's latest and dearest objects was the foundation ot a home--"the University of Hu- manity," as he ealled it -- which would give a far more - complete training and equipment to Salvation Army officers than the Army's re- sources then permitted. The train- ing in sociology was indeed to be of the widest and the most comprehen- sive possible. The scheme now in progress, which carries out at least the greater part of his object, will, it is calculated, gost approximately 250,000 pounds. This sum includes i the cost of the gite, the erection of homes for 500 students, with lec- ture halls, classrooms, and appur- tenances, and a funded sum to meet the cost of keeping the buildings in a state of good 'repair, bp -------- FOUR PERSONS KILLED WHEN TRAIN HIT AUTO Level Crossing ing Disaster Near Port Hope 'on Wednes= day. - -- Port Hope, July 31.--Four lives were Jost and three persons were in- jured when a fast ~bound freight struck an auto © the C.N.R. tracks those injured. Wellington Cambridge, Mrs, Cambridge, James Cambridge, also of Toromto. BACKUS WILL START DAM. Operation Involving Millions Will Be In Short Time. Winnipeg, July 31.--Reconstruc- | tion of Norman Dam on the Lake of the Woods, an enterprise involy- ing the expenditure of several mil- Mon dollars will be started within the next few weeks, B. W. Backus, president of the Backus-Brooks Lum- ber Company, of Minneapolis, an- nounced today. With the comple- tion of the pulp plant, it is expected that daily output of paper will ex- ceed 135 tons. Sir Adam Beck Returning. London, July 31.--Sir Adam Beck, sold to | chainman of the Ontario Hydro Elec- Byron B. Taggart and H. Edmund Machold, Watertown. The p A dric Power Commission, who has been attending the world power ¢on- ference, held at Wembley, will sail for Canada on Thursday, August 7th. No British Workers Wanted | In Alberta Stam July 31 31, ~There will be no more complaints from British harvesters in Alberta this year, for the reason that no harvesters are fo be brought in from Great Britain to help gather the 1924 crop. The sup- ply of workers will be secured nearer home, the majority coming probably from British Columbia. 'Walter Smitten, Labor Commis for the province, reported on return from the harvest employ- 'ment conference in Winnipeg that an estimate of 37,000 men required in al the three provinces for harvesting | atic had been agreed &. . "that Alberta's quota of 10,000 | | presented guilty. Nothing bas come to my WEDDED FIRST; TRIAL AFTER Judge Allows Ma Up For Man- staghter Tine Fo For Ceremony. CANNOT FIGHT CUPID Case Tn Quebec Court Was Ad- journed For a Week To Al- low- For Nuptials. Quebec, July 31.--That justice is sometimes tempered with mercy was demonstrated in the local courts this morning when a defendant who ap- peared to answer to a charge of manslaughter was allowed to post- pone his case until next week in order that he might be. married. Judge Choquette realizing the futil- ity of trying to pit the law against the wiles of Cupid, grantéd the re- quest wiliingly when it was profer- red by the attorney for the accused. The defendant, whose trial had al- ready started, left the court with the knowledge that the law is mot vin- dictive but is always willing to ex- tend mercy in deserving cases. The defendant in the case, and the prospective benedict, is Lionel Pou- liot, of this district, who was charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of a boy named La Roche, of St. Louis de Courville, who was struck down by the car which the defendant was driving. Two witnesses were heard when the case was opened in the Court of Sessions this morning. There. were Mrs. Ulric Latouche, aunt of the vie- tim of the accident, and Miss Mar- {lda Latouche, his cousin. Both gave their versions of the accident. Following the hearing of those witnesses the attorney for the ac- cused askéd for one week's adjourn- ment in order that the accused might get married, After considera- tion the court willingly accorded the desired: extension of time, ES SH MADE IN ere ---- & i No Reason to Siatoie With the Death Sentence of Renfrew Man, Boston, July 31.--Governor Cox to-day denied a request for an eleventh hour respite in the sen- tence of death imposed om Cyrille Vandenhecke for the killing of Gisl- Jain Schureman, in Lawrence, six years ago. He sald there were no circumstances that seemed to war- rant interference with the finding of the jury and the sentence of the court. + Vandenhecke was arrested at Ren- frew, Ont. where he had gone, after fleeing to Belgium. He had married a woman in Montreal, while his wife was still living at Lawrence. It' was a quarrel over his relations with Schureman's wife that led to the murder. The condemned man had addressed to the governor a letier asking for respite that he might have further opportunity to prove his innocence, which he has pro- tested. John P. Kane, his counsel asked the 'Fovernor ia person that the appeal be granted, in a confer- ence to-day; at which he sald that although there was no new evidence now at hand, he hoped to uncover sme that would support Vanden- hecke's contention. . The governor, in announcing his refusal to grant the request, said: "To the case of Cyrille Vandenhecke 1 have given most serious considera- tion. I have examined ail the court proceedings, including the appeal to the Supreme Court. I have read ma- terial parts of the evidemce care- fully, have read the statements re- cently made by tiie condemned man to the committee of the parole board, as well as various communi- cations which I have .received. I have conferred at length with Van- and. wis the knowledge which coniroverts the evidence | ime back patients until accommodation CEPPRPIPPPIRTOOR OY * * + CANADA'S TRADE WITH * + THE UNITED KINGDOM + * * $ Ottawa, July 31. -- Canada's ® + 4 g 3 bi | 2 kL 3 + % from the United Kingdom total- led $11,995,842, while exports from Canada to the United Kingdom totalled $28,425,774. The value of Canadian imports from the United Kingdom dur- ing the twelve months ended June, 1924, was $150,441,5699, as compared with $149,682,724 during the twelve months ended June, 1923. Canadian "exports to the United Kingdom during the twelve months ended June totalled $337,478,714, and during the comparative twelve months of the previous year were $387,5687,179. + CPPPP LPP 42 220000 Bodies Found Near Peterboro Indicate Suicide In Case of Mrs. Sharp And Samuel Taylor. Peterboro, Jy 31.--The bodies of Mrs. Sharp and Samuel Taylor were recovered in the Otonabee riv- er. The couple were clasped in each other's arms indicating suicide. Samuel Taylor was district man- ager of the Confederation Life As- soclation, and Mrs, Joseph Sharp, was also of Peterborough. Mr. Taylor left his home about seven o'clock on Sunday night, os- tensibly to proceed to Lindsay. Feene- lon Falls and Haliburton, He pro- ceeded to his office in' the Dominion Bank building, where he left suitcase. About nine o'clock, it is be- lieved, he called upon Mrs. Sharp and they went for a drive together, The automobile was found near the Nassau dam, and on the pler were Mr, Taylor's cap and Mrs. Sharp's hat. The car, it is said, was driven to the place where it was found about 10.30 o'clock on Sunday night. Mr. Taylor had returned to a member of the Lodge certain Ma- sonic papers and books which he held and also the key of the lodge room, which he had held for years Mat je understood ition was offered. Mrs, Sharp, © her part, visited several friends and eent iflowers to some. On her bed was found a dreds, neatly laid out. Investigation of Mr. Taylor's af- faire show them to be in good or- der. Joseph Sharp, husband of the wo- man and their nineteen-year-old son, who are in the real estate business in Detroit, were summoned to Peter- boro. Mrs. Taylor is, according to reports from her house, confined to her bed suffering from shock. Former Deputy Tr Trea Was Placed Under Arrest San Jose, Cal., July 81.--Charles Matthews, former Ontario deputy treasurer was arrested here on a charge of illegal entry into the Unit- ed States. He had changed his ap- pearance and was conducting a lunch counter, A despatch from Toronto says that Hon. W. F. Nickle, Attorney- General of Ontario, this morning re- ceived a telegram from Chief Immi- gration Inspector at Washington] stating that he had been officially advised by his officers that Charles A. Matthews, former deputy treas- urer of Ontario, is in custody, at San José and is awaiting trial on a charge of illegal entry into United States. The wire is brief and formai, and does not state where or when Matthew's trial will be held. his | Je AN OBJECTION 1S OVERRULED. Alienits. Will Give Evidence in te Murder Case At Chica. A LIVELY ARGUMENT hig Caverly State He Webel 0 Know iii, Cir- Chicago, July 31.--The state closed and the defence started testi mony yesterday in the hearing which is to determine the punishment of Nathan Leopold, Jr, and Richard Loeb for the kidnapping and murder of Robert Franks. Frank A. Sheer was the last wit. ness for the state, He testified mere- ly that he took Loeb's confession the night of May 30th. The defence called as its first wit- ness Dr. William Alanson White, superintendent of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington, D.C. Judge Caverly overruled an ob- jection by States' Attorney Robert E. Crowe, to testimony by any defence alienists, "It your Honor gave these defen- dants a term of years satisfactory to them and their attorneys," argued Mr. Crowe, "I ¢cguld not appeal and they would not. I insist if this ques- tion of insanity !s raised, it is your Honor's duty to impanel a jury and determine that fact." Judge Caverly shook his head and eaid "Overruled," but Mr. Crowe continued on the argument on the gal point he had raised. At one point when the argument waxed warm, State's Altorney Crowe heatedly remarked to the court: "If you hear this evidence as to {usanity and you sentence these men to life imprisonment and Mr. Dare row takes the case to the Supreme Court, I'l confess error." As Mr. Darrow broke Jin with: "No, mo, there'd be nothing--" Judge Caverly interjected: & "I do not care what you gontien 7 men do when I get through." "Oh, that's ridiculous," the court Fematked with y when query: "If a man comes puts on a witness who man is insane,' must I call 8 jury?" During the argument Judge Cav erly declared that the defence could not be permitted to go into evidence of ineanity "and intimated that he would favor hearing evidence as to the state of mind or in mitigation. The argument reached the stage where it was a squabble with five or six attorneys, and the court ail talking at once and the offical stenographers in despair, After the argument had lasted ninety minutes and got back to the state's accusation that the defence 'was trying to plead both sane and insane at the same time, Faller Bachrach suggested that "an hour and 4 heif had been wasted." No," sald Judge Caverly, "it has not been wasted. The court will take a day and a half on this if veces sary." Hé repeated that he was not go- ing to admit any testimony at this hearing to show the dafendants in sane, but that he would certainly wish to know just what mitigating circumstances might have had an ef- fect on their actions, w U. 8. Steel Corporation directors declare extra dividend of fifly cents on cOmmon shares, and quarter's earnings amount to $41,381,089. The Ulster premier and De Valera | are invited to attend the Tailteann games. Every Bed In Hotel Dieu Filled Unusual For This Time of Year 'The need of the proposed new wing at the Hotel Dieu Hospital is made strongly evident by the report this week that every bed is filled, a most' unusual occurrence at this of year. Doctors are holding can be provided in the hospital. In two Gays this weel there twenty<wo operations, some tonsils, but the majority serious abdominal cases. In one day there were elevea in the main operating room. The new wing which is talked of { Kingston the Hotel Dieu, founded in 1845, has shown a remarkable growth. For many ysars #t occupied . {the stone building on Brock street near its present jocation. In 1891 the at the northwest wing. In 1909 the new wing on the Brock sireet corner was begun, to equipped in every respect for the : | service of the sick and the afflicted.