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The Duily British Whi KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 12, CAPITOL TO-DAY "BETTY BALFOUR "LOVE, LIFE AND LAUGHTER" CoE © © YEAR 91; No. 163, -- CPP 0000 20000! > * YACHT CLUB'S BIG REGATTA ; Yackts Aud Dighi Are Here ide Clubs. From Several Ou YACHT SPRINGS ALEAK Earonte From Watertown, N.Y, ~The Ontario Was in Dan- ger of Sling, A stiff southwesterly breeze and 4 lively choppy sea promise an in- . teresting day for the Kingston Yacht club's annual regatta. Yachts and dinghies from Crescent Yacht Club, of Watertown, N.Y., Oswego, N.Y., Belleville, Napanee and other points are clustered in the club harbor or sporting about the waters in the vi- ty. : It is going to be interesting with Rhe light dinghies, and if the wind _ bolds there will be some fine con- Rests among the heavier boats in the ® n. The officials for the International Interclub dinghy race are: Dr. A. IC. Neish, J. Conway and G. E. Bmith. . The dinghy race did not get away ~ until about 10.20 with G. Jones and ¥E. Lansing making a dash for No. 8 boat three minutes from the start, , 'The First Round. Following is the result of the first round of the first race, the first five boats all being from Kingston and the other four from the Crescent Club, of Watertown, N.Y. } First boat--H. Hora and W, Rig- ney. . Second boat--Ben Cunningham and R. McKelvey. "Third boat--D, Jemmitt and K. Tor. Fourth boat--H. Hill and 8. Hill Fifth boat--H. Duff and W. An- Sixth boat--F. Jones and EF. Lan- ~ Beyenth boat--@. Reeves and R. Hart. : 3 . _ Eighth boat--H. Purcell and R. P2509 9000030 00400 & + BRAZIL REVOLUTION * CONFINED TO SAO PAULO + Buenos Aires, July 12.--Bra- zilian foreign office in a statement cabled to its diplo- matic representatives abroad declares the insurrectionary movement is confined to the city of Sao Paulo and that the rebels are completely dominat- ed by federal forces, says a despatch from Rio Janeiro. The statément denies as 'false and alarming" the information re- garding the alleged spread of the, movement to the state of Rio Grande. P2020 0% 000000000 CP 0040000000000 00 ------------ NATIONALIST DEMAND. Move That With Party Policy. solution yesterday strorgly that political with the government's policy. Alternative Vote Question. Ottawa, July whether the legislation ber constituencies will be sideration, noon, ---------------- GREAT FESTAL DAY Ever"--Leaders of Order Speak All Over Ontario. provinces of the Dominion. in Canada, were duly carried out. Lg + + * * * * * * * * * © * * + + Appointments Agree Pretoria, South Africa, July 12.-- The executive council of the Trans- vaal Nationalist party adopted a re- urging : AN ADDITION OF TEN SEATS In House of Commons As Re- sult of Redistribat LIBERALS AND TORIES tee. Report But the Pro- gressives Dissent, Ottawa, July 12. --After many weeks of map studying, of-giving and taking, of protdésts of members at the proposed loss of ridings and the merging of others, the report of the redistribution committee will be sub- appcintments, includ- Ing that of the high commissioner in London, be brought into harmony 12.--The question regarding the alternative vote in single-mem- dropped mitted to the House of Commons next Monday afternoon by its chair- man, Hon. BE, M. MacDonald. report will be unanimous as far as the Liberal and Conservative mem- bers of the committee are concern- ed, but four Progressives are dissent- ing because of riding losses, Generally speaking, and as out- lined in the house when the prime for this session is still under con- Premier King told Rob- ert Forke, Progressive leader, in the House of Commons yesterday after- OF THE ORANGEMEN minister introduged the bill at the beginning of the session, there will be 245 seats in the next parliament of Canada, instead of 235 as at present, or an addition of ten. The only province to suffer the loss of seats is Nova Scotia which must sub- mit to the substraction of two. On- tario and Quebec remain unchanged, as also do New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Additions are made in all the western provinces. The Toronto Parade the "Qreatest Toronto, July 12--Accompanied in Some cases by unusual celebrations, the festal day of Orangeism was gen- erally observed to-day in most of the It was the 234th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, and local arrangements in many centres to make it the most successful in the history of the order, 'Ontario changes are as follows: New constituencies--Three in To- roto, West Essex, Kenora and Ral. v River and North Timiskaming. Sen's elimated--East Elgin, Sim- coe South, North Ontario, East Pet- erboro, ANnnox and Addington, Dun- das. SUING NOVERNMENT. Money Expended on Timbe \ Lands. between the Northern' + + * * + < + * * * + + * Are Unanimous on the Commit- |: That | tet0e00 224900000990 * ¢ WILL HEALEY SUCCEED # HON. CHARLES MURPHY? Ottawa, July 12.--Gossip is strong and recurrent in pafiia- mentary circles that Hon. Charles Murphy, postmaster- general, will shortly resign and be succeeded by A. F. Healey, M.P., for North Essex, states the Citizen, In the same con- nection it is reported that Sen- ator M. J. O'Brien may resign and be succeeded in the upper house by Mr. Murphy, Devel- opments are looked for after the session, the newspaper says, $ * * PEP 0b0000000000 $4000 0000000% 00000 ee ie DR. BIRKETT IN LONDON. 'Specialist to Inspect French Post. Graduate Schools. London, July 12.--Dr, H. 8. Birk- ett, C.B., well-known ear, nose and throat specialist of Montreal, is in London en route to Bordeau to in- vestigate claims made by the French government of the excellence of post- graduate courses available to stu- dents from Canada at its ear, nose and throat school in that city. Ger- man schools were most popular with Canadian medical students before the war, but in resentment of the action of the United States medical associations in expelling - German honorary members during the war, Germany has closed 'its schools to English-speaking students. Vienna now. attracts the majority of stu- dents, but the French government recently made repréfentations in Canada and United States on behalf of Bordeaux and it is these which Dr. Birkett will investigate. BANK MEN AND LADY BELIEVED DROWNED The Three Went Out In Canoe on Lake Simcoe and Are- Missing. Barrie, July 12. --Edgar M. Smith, manager of the Bank of Toronto, at Elmvale, Herbert Hostins, teller in the Bank of Toronto at Cobourg, and Miss Margaret Murchison, daughter of D, C. Murchison of Barrie, and sister-in-law of Mr. Smith, are iiss- ing and are believed to have been drowned in Lake Simcoe near here. 1 BANKING BILL PASSED Close Margin And Now Goes b To Be Sent, THE GLORIOUS TWELFTH lls Again a Topic of Good-Ne- jon in House of Commons. Ottawa, July 12.--A bill provid- ing for Government inspection of Canadian banks passed its final stage In the House and now goes to the Senate. There were several Progres- sive amendments, and, in one in- stance, it looked for a time as though the Government would be defeated. This was on an amendment by E. J. Garland, of Bow River, providing tht loans by banks in excess of ten per 'cent. of their paid-up capital could not be made without the un- animous approval of the directors. Conservative and Progressive lead- ers alike voted in favor of the am- mendment, and it was only defeated tured Discussion by 69 to 57, twelve votes from the Opposition side, (eight of them Pro- gressive) going with the Govern- ment. Another Progressive amend- ment was defeated by 94 to 42. The Glorious Twelfth Again. Ottawa, July 12.--The "glorious twelfth" again figyred in the pro- ceedings of the House of Commons yesterday afternoon. It came about over a bill introduced by 8. W. Ja- cobs (Liberal, Montreal), to amend the Criminal Code to provide punish- ment for the publication of false, defamatory, or seditious matter with intent to produce feelings of ill-will among different classes in a commu- rity, with a probable result of bring- ing about a breach of the peace and a disturbance of business, Thomas Vien (Liberal, Lotbiniere), whose name was called as seconder, sald, with a smile, that he had not been aware of the nature of the bill in advance, but he was extremely pleased that it had been introduced 4 PREHISTORIC SKELETONS ® HAVE BEEN UNEARTHED ¢ < -- # Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, % 12.--Russian archeologists ex- # € cavating near here have un- # # earthed several human bodies # % belonging to the stone age, and & © also a number of prehistoric & # mammoths, dinosaurs, bisons, # # gigantic stags and more than 4 ® 700 stone and bone implements, # # ornaments and weapons of the % prehistoric era. One of the # human skeletons found by the # # explorers is believed to be at * 4 least 17,000 years old. * < C2002 020360000 00 Leopold=Loeb Plea Based on. Insanity Chicago, July 12.--Parents of Na- than Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, who confessed kidnapping and kill- ing Robert Franks, will not ask an acquittal of their sons, counsel an- nounced to-day. The fees of the attorneys and the alienists have been fixed by the legal and medical associations so that any talk of "a million dollar" defense is "bunk' Attorney Clarence Darrow said, although the fathers are mil- lionaires. "There will be no attempt made by the defense to get an acquittal," he said. "The question of insanity alone .is involved. THE CITY IS To SEEK HIGHWAY RELIEF In View of Its Three-fold Con- tribution to the Provin- cial Road. Sr -- Kingston is to send a large dele- gation to the meeting in Belleville on July 18th of the advisory commit- tee' on highways appointed by the provincia! government, A meeting of the Board of Works and Suburban Area Commission was held on Friday afternoon and, emphasizing the im- portance of the coming meeting, when permanent policies regarding highways may be decided an, the con- ference recommended that the same two bodies, together with Mayor Angrove and as many representatives as possible from the city council and Board of 'Trade, should motor to $| July & > {Said The Bill-- this I REFERRED 10. "RCS" Would Vote ator Donnelly ou pudiates Communication, Ottawa, July 12. -- Before the Senate adjourned last evening, Hon. Gideon Robertson, on a question of privilege, drew attention to an anonymous letter which has been circulated in the Senate, and made the following statement: "I crave the privilege of saying a word on the point of personal privilege. About fifteen minutes before the House met today, an honorable member of this House came into my room and showed me a typewritten memoran- dum that has been circulated amongst some of the honorable members of the House. I have since learned that it has been suggested, in some quarters, at least, that I knew something about the origin of anonymous communication, which has been handed to the hon« orable members respecting a subject that was under discussion yesters day (church union). The type writ- ten memorandum is one that, to my mind, should be absolutely condeme ned, and that we should all deplore, as I am sure we do. It reads as follows: Watch how the R.C's Ilke Lynch-Staunton and Donnelly come out against union. That is inspired. You know the feeling in the west In favor of it. Can you not say a word to offset Gillis?" "This bears no address and bears no signature. I want to say that so far as I am concerned, and 80 far as anybody that I know connected with the forwarding of the bill re- ferred to is concerned, that they not * only have had nothing to do with sugh work as that, but they abso- lutely and must unqualifiedly con- demn anyone who would interfers on the eve of the 12th of July, or make such statements or re- A tee mri al "There are no gentlemen: in this House 'whose views I would respect more than those of Senator Done nelly and my friend Senator Lynch- Staunton, of Hamilton; and I want to say here what I sald to the gen- tleman who brought me this copy that I think that sort of tacties-- and similar tactics were indulged in a few weeks ago when the bill was discussed in another place-----ought to be condemned and if the originator could be located he ought to be se« verely reprimanded." In Toronto, acknowledged to be the ultra-Orange city ot North America, ceremonies and p r lodges overshadowed all other busi ness, social and community activities of the day. The 'parade was again the "greatest ever" and the speech- making at the exhibition grounds pre- sented the ideals and prospects of the Orange movement {fn measures of op- timistic oratory. Presiding leaders of Dominion Orange associations, however, ad- dressed gatherings in other parts of Ontario. Loftus R. Reid, chief of the Orange Black Chapter of British onization Company and and the Ferguson. aranted a Hat to the SHER to ont Ninth boat--H. Hart and T. Mil- ie ~ o pms This at once brought H. C. Hocken Belleville next Friday morning to Conservative, West Toronto); to his|ivok-urter Kingston's i = 5 ith a eulogy of the annmiver-| - To determine the place of urba 'of 'the Battle of the Boyne. He municipality in road bu! an- #00d humoredly, that the bill | eial and otherwise, is one of the lestion would not affect those functions of the advisory committee. who spoke on the 12th of July, be-| and it was pointed out at Friday's cause they had shown for over a hun- meeting that at present Kingston is dred years that they were lovers of | contributing in three ways towards liberty and good citizens. provincial highways: In her contri- The Conservative leader, Right | bution to the cost of the provincial Hon. Arthur Meighen, made a clos- | highway, in contributing towards the itg contribution to the incident, | cost of the suburban area roads and when he suggested, laughingly, that | in paying 100 per cent. of the cost Mr. Jacobs' bill was not directed | and maintenance of Princess street » islands, but no yee ad | ter action against the Crown, \ The | either of thé missing party or of the company is suing for repaymé\\ of | canoe in which they set out trom money expended on the proper. Big Bay Point on Thursday after- or if the alternative $425,000 whic | noon, is alleged to be the value of the tim. N -------------- | Made All His Needs, ber and the improved lands. Including a Coffin GUNMEN AND THUGS |, lncieoe s com SEIZE. LIQUOR BOATS: 22. t Yacht Sprung a Leak. le. large yacht "Ontario" sailed Capt. Jones, of the Crescent Yacht ub, of Watertown, N.Y., arrived the Kingston club in a crippled dition on Friday night. She had ig a leak forward near the keel it was feared that she would Inder. Members of the Kingston Hub circled their automobile lights 0 as to throw a full glare on the 800d his boast that he could make everything he needed except food, and part of Ontario street to the ove and she was rushed into the nbo pulled out on the ways. B expert got to work immediately the "Ontario" will start in the I yacht 'class In the afternoon. 2 boat is owned by Robert Jones 'and Harry Hubbard, . - Koingston Wins, Following is the result race: st--Hora and Rigney. . 3nd--Cunninghmam and McKel- vey. § i 8rd--Hill brothers. + 4th--Jennett and Taylor. 5 and Anglin. _8th--Reeves and R. A. Hart, th--Jones and Lansing. th--3H. Purcell and R. Hart. a ---- eon. Before adjournment at three o'clock Saturday morning, all bills the department of immigration id finance had been passed by the of Commons except two small held over at the request of opposition, . The Halifax Herald says that are good grounds for the pre- Dg rumor that Lieut.-Gov. Mac- im Grant will resign shortly, Se of ill-health, of the ny America, Dane, president of Council of the figure of the demonstration at Tweed, Ont. There were big rallies at all chief centres in Ontario. Hon, G. Howard Ferguson, tario, took part in Prescott. Orangemen At Battersea, Most of the Kingston big programme of sports had been arranged for afternoon: Rev. Mr. Puttenham, Elginburg, was amt large rally, wards among the speakers, The steamer to Quebec for collison on June 19th went off 8t. John's Ntld,, and is lsting badly. ed from director of consular wv assistant secretary of state, ---- Anyway, Was at Orillia; while Fred Orange Trienna} World, was the chief premier of On- the celebration at Fine weather favored the Orange- men and Prentice Boys for the cele- bration of their Glorious Twelfth. and county lodgemen went to Battersea, where a addresses and the of Napanee also was the centre of a A om Isvedled, But inn with Hon. Dr, J. W. Ed- Metagama, en route repairs following a aground harbor, Friday, Wilbur J. Carr has been promet- the United States service to the position of In Retaliation for Rate-Cut- ting--Hired by Big' New York Bootlegger. \ New York, July 12.--In retalia+ tion for rate-cutting on Rumr y pirates have successfully carried out two raids off the Jersey coast and have seized $750,000 worth of liquors, according to information reaching prohibition directors of New York City. The captain of one of the raided boats was killed by pirates and his body was thrown overboard. One of the vessels board- ed was the French steamship Mul. house, in command of Captain Fer- rene. The name of the other ship has officials learn it was istry. The raids are alleged to have been under the direction of one of the biggest bootleggers in the United States who, it is said, conspired with others in New York and furnished a big speed boat manned by twenty or thirty well armed gunmen and thugs. of foreign reg- 0 8 8 S---------------- Was Badly Injured. Renfrew, July 12.--Fred Des- jardins, local agent for the Metro- politan Life Insurance Company, lies in Victoria ~ Hospital, dangerously ill, suffering a severe fracture of the skull and badly cut up face through the car which his wife was driving completely turning turtle at a sharp curve of the road crossing Bon- nechere Bridge. Brilliant Reception. London, July 12.--Their Majes- A FIRENAN FINDS died yesterday in his self-fitted work- shop and will be buried Saturday in a coffin he made a year ago when his health began to fail. : Way, who was 69, made his own hats, shoes, coats, trousers and vests and even his own false teeth. In the little workshop, where he has spent an mverage of 12 hours daily for the past 23 years and where he was found dead yesterday, he made his own cigars. He was for many years a familiar figure on Grand Rapids streets because of his pleturesque home-made attire. He earned neces- sal funds by paiating signs. OWN HOME ABLAZE His Baby Perished in the Fire at Hull, Fidey." Ottawa, July 12.--Responding to a fire alarm yesterday morning Fire- man Napoleon Boucher, of Station No. 2, Hull, found that his own home, a frame structure, at 183 St Redempteur street, Hull, was in flames and that t youngest of his hs, had re es pe n flames broke out in the against the member for West To- ronto (Mr. Hocken), but against the member for Rimouski! (J. E. D"An- jou), Mr. Jacobs' bill was then given a first reading and is pnlikely to be heard of again this session. y HOCKEN IS HARD ON CIVIL SERVANTS He Would Not Add Any to the Service for Three Years. Ottawa, July 12.--In the discus- sion on the supplementary estimates H. C. Hocken (Conservative, West | Toronto) declared that to say a civil servant could go out of the govern. ment's employ, and get larger pay was "all bunk." The cost of the Civil Service should be cut by mil- lions of .dollars. The government should declare "a holiday for three years" and not add anybody to the service in that time. There was no comparison between the test a man had to meet in the Civil Service and that which he had to meet outside, "No man in the public service," he said, "has to show results, and Do man in private business can hold high office unless he shows results." Deputy ministers, said Mr." Hocken, went to work at 10 o'clock in the morning and went golfing at 3 or ¢ in the afternoon. They could not do that if they were in private busi ness, ---------- Qovernment Has pire bimofa n Ottawa, July 12.--New causeway, which are included in the provincial highway system. To Seek Relief. In the invitation received, there is A suggestion that a financial 'coptri- bution be made toward the central twenty feet through an urban muni- cipality, and City Engineer Dick was asked to prepare figures relative to the cost of sewers, etc., included in such area, Princess street from Al-- fred street to the limits is in poor condition' and will be brought before the committee. Relief may also be sought for the improvement of Di- vision street, concerning which fhe city council and. suburban commis- sion recently held a conference. In the discussion, it was pointed out that Kingston is saving a great deal by doing her own paving, In- stead of having it done by contract At the close of the meeting a questionnaire was prepared - to be sent to the government for explana- tions regarding highway financing The questions suggested ask what share of the provincigl highway is chargdable against cities, ,on what conditions the government has built permanent highways through places like Napanee, Spencerville, ckering and other small towns, and third, how are the charges assessed? Those present were Reeve Sibbitt, ex-Mayor Nickle, and R, H. Fair, of the (uourban Commission, Alds. Kida, Peters and Joyce; Dr. Sands, Auditor Muir and Engineer Dick. SETS FIRE T0 CLOTHING Senator Donnelly Speaks. 1 Hon. Mr. Donnelly: "Honorable gentlemen, as my name has been mentioned in what the Senator has just read, I wish to say that as far as anything I had to say being in. spired, the statement is entirely false. .--I have never discussed the church union bill with any clergy. man belonging to the Roman Cathoe He church in any way, shape or form. I have never received a suge gestion from any layman of the Roe i man Catholic church as to what stand I should take in this matter. "It 1 received any inspiration at all, I might say that the ten min- utes before I spoke in this chamber a personal friend of mine of thirty years' standing, a prominent Pres. byterian, met me af 'the door, and' did talk the matter over with me. I' am not going to give you his name,| but he is a man who has been very prominent in the Orange Order for a great many years. So that ft ¢ received any inspiration that wae the source. The gentleman to whom I refer is an old personal friend of my leader here (Hon. Lougheed). I just wish to emphasize that I never discussed the matter in any way, shape or form with any clergyman of my church, -- Career in British Army Not as Popular as in Past London, July 12.-~The army as a career is seemingly not so popular as it once was. After making his balf-yearly in- spection of the military college at Sandhurst, General Earl Cavan, chief of the Imperial general staff, said AND BURNED T0 DEA Mirs. James Reid, ccident Hap- pened in Garden. . ties were present yesterday at a bril- liant reception given in ancient West- minster. Hall afijoining the Houses of Parliament by the Lord Chancel- lor, Viscount Haldane, and the A little lie will PLEASE er of the House of Commons, And gain attention Right Hon. John Henry Whitley, Where the ACTUAL TRUTH | oP ---- Will be IGNORED, ? New Atantic Record. Montreal, Juy 12.--By crossing ROUGE may not be REAL SKIN the Atlantic in five days and nine- But %t Is: CLOSE TO IT, °° teen hours, at an average speed of And SOME girls believe 20.155 knots per hour, the Canadian Empress That very few men SHOP Pacific liner of France es- tablished a new record for the St. Until after they have looked » In THE WINDOW, ~ BEAUTY put ON to the skin Just lies and LIES, Bu: women know Sette 0%0900 0000 * 9, : Hay # | Automobiles purchased for use in Sad End 4 | Bovernment department in the last i five fiscal years total 305, it was ' # | stated in a return brought down in | the House of Commons. the strength of the college was be- ing reduced by one company entirely, owing to the insufficient number of candidates for commissions, esas 3 i ments does not show séparstely the upkeep of passenger automobiles Detailed figures available under this head total $1,142,931. dh - Mother Killed Her Son. Orillia, July 12.---Mrs. Bric ate of 8 house painter ! I i ees ss 0000s Lawrence route when she docked at Quebec at ten o'clock yesterday morning. Timely raintall improves erop oat look in Western Canada, ? _y mush 'REAL WOMAN" $e0400%00000e