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(4 S Ry rx.“ hen it reconvenes.' “of *before the o NE\X/ BRITAIN, CONNECTICU'I MONDAY AU(;LS'I -—TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CEN 5 S, TC ATTEMPT REGULATION OF PACKERS WOULD ONLY BOOST PRESENT H. C. OF L. Swift & Co. Expert Testifies That Proposed Kenyon Bill Wm:ld dInjure Producers, Packers ’gn(_i'Consumers. ONLY 2 P. C. GAIN IN MEAT INDUSTRY Washington, Aug. flation of foodstuffs price would re- sult from the, passage of the Kenyon bill to.regulate and license the pack- ing industry, 1. D. H. Weld, manager the commercial researcH depart- ment of ‘Swift and Co. testified today enate agriculture commit- tee, where the bill is under cgnsider- ation, —Further in- .- Ils Report Inaccurate. - | ne | was based | trade | saturated with | The main ®hiettion gail, “is in the upoin reports of«the comnmission which are glarng inaccuracies and misstate 1nents. This would be serious enough, Lt the matter does not rest there, lecause the bill, if passefy will fur- ther inflate tife already.Nigh cost of living. i to the bill ct that it federal Only “Elemental facts in ess, he said, “prove ers’ profit on meat transactions w: nbout two cents on a doilar. The Kbnyon bill must either interfere with the farmers’ end of meat production, or with the packers’ part of thé bus- fless if designed to affeet the high of ‘living. 1f the farmer is hit will cut .down produdtion which Wil bring ‘higher stock prices. If the: packer hit and his business avippled, the result will be higher sianufacturing costs and these too | will have to be passed oh.” “Mr. Weld paid his respects Commissjoner Colver of the trade vommission, a previous witness re- marking that “many of his statements here were exaggerated and inaceu- rate” Swift and Co. owned no retail s in England and Mr. Weld said Be ‘had been unable to find (hat any éther American packer did sp. $cores Colver's Testimony. Colver came nd told gogtlemen that large ors controlled cent ©f'the business in Gon- tinued “They handle less than 50 per gent und 1 assurc: you theve is the keehest wompetition hetween all of them. Tgnored $85.000.000 Addition. “Mr. Colver made the flat statement that the packers ve not put any now capital nto the business from | outside cowrces since 1904, Swift and one added $85,000,000 new h capital froni sales of shares. . Mr. tlolver persistently ignored the num- Ler of nacking concerns in, pusiness in this ceuntry. Some 235 concerns engaged in interstate business be- shles the big packers, ahd moreover several hundred concerns do a hig local and intrastate business. 1f_the Xenyon Dbill is passed the wplendid and claborate system given the Uountry at Jarge by the big pack- ers will bo interfered with in a ,way Thit will hurt everybody concerned— pEadncers packers, and - consumers.” Cent Profit. the meat bus- that the paci cost he I is ‘, to in here the five over 75 per hides.” “he n has WARONH G OFL. Tadictments Tssued Against dividuals and Eight Corporations 3 in BpSton Drive to Reduce Expenses 2 —Indictments individuals and eight co connection with the in the ,high cost of living Ik county grand jury were Dist. Attorney Pelleticr Boston, \ug. 5 3 ne Jofrations in tigatior * the Suffol ghinounced by ay. “The attorney the som togk ong them to period and here. T.arge wve heen district ihe course of covered that A practic I sto then move tie.. Jomnl agin . elepw Topd which announced in inquiry it was dis- dealers had made ep foodstuffs in state for a fear, another state for transfer them quantities of in cold stor- go in another state have recently hean mgved Kove! the district attorney &1id, nidding t(he cvidence in this case 4 he presented to fhe grand jury i {0,000 YANKS N FRANCE Are Held There to Gu vd 40,000 Ger- i Prisoners at Cost to U, of g Associated a Amer T nce,\m gual td is United KILLING OF MEXICAN BANDIT IS BELHIVED CERTAIN B)\' OFFICER * August 25.— Yancey, com- mander of the American puni- tive expedition. told the Asso- ciated Press over the’army field telephone at Ruidosa today that he considered the report au- thentic that Jesus Renteria, bandit leader, had been <hot and killed from an American airplane last Thursday. The bandit was slain at a point 15- miles south of Candelaria, in ° Navarette canyon. Marfa, Major, James Texas, | | | ? BRITISH METHODS IN EGYPT LlKE ROBBERS. Egyptian Peace Delegation Counsel Flays England and-Scores Treaty. o Washington Great Britain” to that of Folk, couns Aug. 25.—Likening Megal position in Egypt a_highwayman, Joseph W. el for the Egyptian peace delegation, todd the senate foreign,re lations committee today that the Ver sailles treaty proposed to validate the robbery” of gy mi:m independence. Having occupied Rgypt 'after con- struction of the Suez cahal under the pretext of protecting ,the . Egyptians from rebels, he said, Great Britain in N914 “seized the Egyptian government and now proposed under the treaty to reduce her to a subject nation.” The treaty, he said, would make Egypt's grievance against Great an.\m an in- ternal question so it could not be dealt with by the league of nations. “The people of Egypt,” he declared, “want a league of nations which will protect their independence and rot de-3 stroy it. They ask you not to deny them that -self-determination for which more than 1,000,000 Egyptians fought in the war just ended.” The delegation sent to the Paris confercnce by dhe Egyptian represent- ative Mr. Folk said. were held in rtual imprisonment’” and were not permitted to even send a representative to the United States. He declared the protectorate claimed by Great Britaig, over Egypt was Tihe same sort of protectorate that a high- wayman would claim over ycur pock- etbook.” / Great Britain had pledged he said, that her occupation of Egypt would be temporary and he asked that a c be written into the treaty giving Egypt the right ta appeal to the lea- gue council. Republican members of the committee suggested, however, that the league was to be controlled by the same powers as made the treaty. and that Great Britain's rights in Egypt alveady had been recognized formally by the American state de- partment. Referring to the outbreaks British rule in Egypt, he Britain had “suppressed” the news of what was taking place and did not want the United States especially to learn the facts if it cquld be helped. ROBBED OF $12,000 Pidelity against id Great Trust Company Messenger Held Up By Four Men in Roxbury District of Boston Today. . Boston, Aug —Ray Scott Gur- ney, a bank messenger employed by the IFidelity Trust company, was held 11D to today by four men who stole $12, 000 which he was taking' to the bank from the offices of the Grocers’ Bank- ing company in the Roxbury district. Gurney was in a taxifab and had just driven through the gates at the banking plant when four men climbed aboard the machine. One of them todk his seat beside.the chauffeur and pressing a revolver to his head ordered him to drive down the street and mauke no outery. The other three men entered. the cab and forced, Gurney to hand over’the money. After driving some distance the man on the front seat forced the chauffeur to get out of the machine while the robber took charge of the wheel. A iittle further on Gurney was thrown out and the four men escaped in the cab. Al the men were armed but did not wear masks. The money is said to have been largely in cash and checks. DAYLIGHT HIGHWAYMAN Robs More Than 20 People at Point of Revolver in Sioux City, Then Fs- capes in Automobile, Sioux City, Aug. A high- waymen held up a crowd of more than é‘tt‘s on ,sememher ¥ it is [ 1] gre gl <fill be about 30 \merican troops in BbLNCTuding the 0,860 o tE 20 persons in the center of the city yesterduay and compelled them to turn ver their money. He gscaped in an \,nlilumolnl(\ with $130. The bandit lin- “ed the victims up on a sidewalk and with a revolver in his hand compelled a Young man to . hold hat while he passed along searching all. INEW YORK-TORONTO AIR RAGE STARTED Rmerican, Canadian and British Fliers in $10:000 Contest B e R MORE THAN 50 - ENTRIES | Prize is $10,000 WiHlch is Offered By ‘ “Fotel Commiodore of New York— | Many Types of Contest., Airplanes Arc in Toronto, Aug. 2 Seventeen tors, 11 Americans and and British, were on the the (':tpud(.\n National grounds today waiting to in the fisst ‘nternational air race from Toronto to New ‘York and return, ! schedgdgd to start from here at noon (New York time.) Thirty otner avia- tors were pected to start the round trip. from New York. Stops will be made at HI!ff 1lo, Syracuse and Albany. The xont(&mm: include army and civilian aviatars, the latter competing for a prize of $10,000 offered by the ' Hotel .Commodore of New Yor army participants have entered to test Various tyres of army plancs. World Records Established. Two pf the local contestants .have esablished gvorld's eltitude records Major Schoeder, who will fly a Vought | machine, held this record at 29,000 fect untilrecently when Roland Rholfy | Wwho has entered an Oriole plane, set a new maAar] 30600 freet. Col. W. C. Barker, a Canadian who will iy a Fokker m%chine, carry a me: from the Prince Wales 1o President Wilson. carried by other contestants speciel stamps issued by of Canada, whici, Flying club, avii- 6 Canadians srounds of Exhibition participate ace, is age of Letters will bhear tite nero club, with the American | is promoting the contest. Aviators Make Start. The first airplane to start'in ternational a to Yo New 12:25 p. m. Roland Rholfs finally got away at 55 p. m. “He was followed hy Ser- zeant Coombs in a de Haviland 4 min- utes later. The other 16 entrants got away few the in- | plane race from Toron- i York anc return, left at a minutes apar I Americans Got ‘Away. Mmeola, N. Y., Aug. 25.—The inter- national aerial derby from New York | to Poreito andwrefurn started - from Roosevelt flying field at 1:55 p. m. to- da The first. pilot to get away was Lieut. P. H. Logan'in a Le Pere ma- chine with Serfeant W. J. Shackle- ford as navigator. nding Made At Buffalo. Buffalo, N Y., Avg. 25.—Sergeant Coombs was the st to arrive ' at| Ctirtiss field on tlre Niagara boulevard | hers. He landed ati1:25 p. m. One ainute later Rcland Rholfs landed and he was fcllowed at 1 p. M. by Major Schroer and at 1:32 by Captain W. H. Cook. Rholfs reported running storms over Lake Eric and encounter- ing a 125 mile gale. Jt was raining hard when the aviator. lended here At 2:15 o’clock 11 of the 16 fiy who left Toronto had landed at Cur tiss field. After an hour of sunshine the rain began again and was falling heavily when seven machines gstarted on the secod leg of tHe flight to Syr- acuse. Sergeant Coombs left at p. m., Schroer at 2:20, Rholf: 222D into two BOSTON ORGANIZING VOLUNTEER POLICE More ‘Than 100 Pensioners Are Ready —Mcmbers of Department Can- not Join Union, 25. Boston, Aug. volunteer Organization of police force for in the event of a strike the of the city was begun to- former Superintendent Wil- H. As thefnucleus for the emergency hody it was announced that several former captains and lieu- tenants and 100 pensioners of the force were available. ~ Laltor leaders today sent notices to 500 local unions calling for special meetings to ballot on the question of | their position in the event the Boston | policemen are compelled to strike to proteci their rights to organize. A secore of Jocal unions already have voted to stand by the policemen. Frank McCarthy, New England organizer of the American Federation of Labor, said that while the police- men had not mentioned a strike as yet, “any peace that comes must come with honor.” The course of action to be pursued by the Policemen’s union is expected to develop after the trial tomorrow of officers of the union on charges of disobeying departmept rules by join- ing the. union an duty unpaid by policemen day by liam Pierce. x e TOR WINES WRECK INVESTIGATION Washington, Aug 5. Investiga- tion of the wreck vesterday of a sec-! tion of a Wash®aton to Atlantic City | excursion train on the Pennsylvania road at Elmwood, N. J., was ordered today by Director General iines. One person was killéd and a number injus- cd in #Mollision betweer two sections of the train. A DIRE si duke Joseph | affairs. | ARCHOUKE JOSEPHS GOVERNMENT QUITS New Cabinet Forming With Garami as Milfister of Justice PRESE‘IT TREATY ‘TUESDAY Five Days Unless Consideration or More Time \sked — Germany il is Allies tefuses to Vsl of in Nilesia, Paris, the Sug. 25.—The rc ' zovernnient nation Arch- mes- Hungarian of n suprenie coun nmessages indicated tion occurred at s that the abinet had announc the - sages reccived by The resigna rday, forming « gun, in state, tice mi cil today that ihe maSaty and process of new c been the new Paul abinet, the dispatches Garami minister of the Peidll cabinet would bhe of comumerce! while Tles Peidll ould food. Karl Payer, affairs in the Peidll govern- is designated as minister of la- the reconstricted ministry and Crany, minister foreign Other places have not yet been filled. . Allied Arcivluke Joseph's resignation fol- lowed “he delivery to him by the .In- ter-Allie 1 mission of the supreme council's telegram demanding that he resign, agccompanied by a létier stal- ing that the mission would give' him two hou lo take is action. Other- wise, he was notified the wmission woui publish the council's telegram broadeast At 8 o'clock mier Friedrich notified that Avrchduke Jeseph membears of the him had resig in iste former Premicr J ister of of home ment, bor in Count be min- minister W \grees to Terms, e mission the government Saturday night the and unde: rms Ready. Austrian The treaty with Austria will be con- sider21 by the supreme 1cil this afternoon and probably hand- ed to the Austrian dele tomor- row. Five days will be for con- sideration unless the ask for a longer delay. cot will ation given Austriat Germans Are Stubborn, Gerimany has Allied troops to police Silesia they, have that right unddp. the treaty, which stipulates that they are to safe- guard the plebiscite there. The Sile- situaticn unsatisfactory, and the Germans are reported to be bring- ing about a recrudscence of the recent reign of terror in that provinte. declined to . invite sian is The duestion troops to Silesia came prenie council Saturday dicating Germany was being sounded on her willingness t6 permit foreign troops to enter the district for police purposes hefcre ratification of the peace treaty: Germzny has ratified the treaty of the principal Allied powers, Britain faloné has ratified the tres The traaty provides that it shall he> come effcctive .when three of the great povers have ratified it. of sending Allied before the su- dispatches in- but Prepares to Give Battle. Viadivostok, Aug. 13—Siberian fore- retreating the lussian front have planned to make a stand on the Ishim river, which Trans-Siberian railroad miles west of Omsk. have stated that would stop on about®90 miles os on Sast about 1 Previous repor the Siberian retreat the lines of Tobolsk, farther west. Belgians Take Territory. Paris, Aug. (Havasi)— authori today took official sion of ‘he district of Malmed ceded to Belgium by G under-article 34 of the peace Belgian posses- , which Srmany treat was The Malmedy district ‘is strip of territory n the end of the boundart between and Rhenish Prussia with its western extremity forming indentaticn in tho Belgian province of Liege. The peace treaty provided for the renunciation by Germany of all rights and title to this territory as.well o the trict of Bupen, farther north, the Prussian-Belgian boundary The treaty stipulates that during the.six months after - the documgnt comes into, force the Belgian.authori- ties at Bupen and* Malmedy shall open registers in which the inhabi- tants of the territories in question will be entitled to record in writing a desir> to sce the whole or part of them remuain under German soveraig ty. The league of rations is -to re- view this puhlic expression of opin- ion and decide to the disposition of the district. 5 S The territorics of Malmedy and Eupen were separated from Belgium in 1814-15 and were rssigred to Prus- sia. Germany turned the district into military base and directed various strategic railways tinough it. The peace conference decided that ' the area should be returned_to * Belgium a _small southern: Belgium ar dis- along as as a (Continued on Tenth Page) ' Hartfoed, Aue cast for New Brit nity: Clearing ton Tuesday and vi- cooler in and fair. e other | hefore | crostes the | ONLY FORCE CAN KEEP HUN FROM MENACING WORLD, 'SENATE JUDICIARY . OPINIO 1 Rules that Fran American Pact ( ing for Aid in G martal s o e e e Of Attack:is Valig Taa e ‘L,',::ti\ ),::], mitteé is holding hearings and said | %, SHLELD TO AMERI] a senate military sub-committee that if* SHIED TO AMERI by Samuel T. £hsell, who before the war ANSELL KEEPS UP FIGHT TO GET | MODIFIED COURT MARTIAL RULES! Mr lain Washington, Aug Adoption of Ansell endorsed the plan which permits of of the it was Chamber- | Some for revision the milifary of courts that was tion findings when trial fore, today cently Illus | present attention soldiers at shown been believed existed gross he system some such re- some | have cases of | resigned from thé army injustice would rating his contention. that the system is wrong, Ansell called to the execution of negro San Antonio, Texas, recent- 1y before the papers,in the case had been sent to the offices of the advy- cate general. It was deemed suffi- cient, he said, that the commanding officer of the department .in which the crime was committeed had ap-* proved the findings Ux xlxo court. 'SCORES U S. FOR NOT AIDING HUNS heen vbviated To court kingly said writing deny right would congress revision power ¢h to be i create a | to «confer | the president, Iu-{ He told the committee that in |7 Tha 34 to France, asking that certain | Would Theh Stand As S Barrier Betw martial cases there be held U. S. and German Aggi of s up | gen- be o court | Tourts . for revision the advocdte stantial eral the army taken congress create judge said ¢ must would of are o be asked an appeliate sion in Fature. ADMINISTRATION RENTS PULLMAN CARS $11,750,000 ANNUALLY Washington, Aug. 25.—The railroad administratic today signed @ contract with the Pull- man Co. calling tor a nnual rental of 11,750,000, August 25— vanquished: fored see! rliest thg appol the Ux the afl unprovoked Washington Germanys has the present ‘“nothing likely to restrair world dominhation at porfunity’” Hints at ate’judiciary % Cnion With East. - e KINIRY NAMED AS DEPUTY REGISTR AR; §3 | been | nut from ! the ¢ N aeblatt ys Ame Is Exploi i in the opinion of Germany's Need: ub-cominittee on the validity of by which he treaty would France of by Germany. 'y Wafts France to Rechperate. holding that ratification of special defensive treagy is withim powers of ;the ¢ Ametipan . in it§ states g0 Press), tinancial scores to assist erks that machin- ¢ Former Army Ofticer (By The Associatéd George Meuch, the Tageblatt, United States for failing rmany financially and as Americans are ‘even guilty ion to depress,the value,of the maik ificially “Americans many's needy Berlin 24 er of n event Aug i | tack | wri the In of ! constitutiona making bodies ernment, the | Will - Aid Ilmll of the During inic He is Working sub-committee port submitted today to the full mittee said it was for the intere the Uniteq States France shi Kiniry his depu, be alloged to and e as registr X 1‘4»( vpters dur- her old b, ing the time Mr. Sm will benyork- s brushes. at low prices. On the other | INE for the governmént in secllting [a great S o i 5 " | the census enrollment for 1920. .Mr. | against hand, they offér American products | t I ! t PRl R e L\‘é‘mv\ was formerly employed a | future, ‘WK at the pestoffice is poor comfort for us to know that L Lot [ Yie was one of The the local yvoung men to sgeuresa, com- | Walshy the “Americans are playing the' same & game as their former allies.” i mission during the war. , Gration | 4 In namirg a deputy, Smith is’ con- | Kellogg, i He says th_n American go_f-m'nm.w{ forming with the ‘regulatipns which| of New {now could show whether “it veall’ | jiocribe that no cendus official shall | Senator : wishes to help Germans in their Work | 114 two pasitions Where the remuri-| gemocrat, constit thObR 1 & reconstruction by allowing Ger-| oration is more than $2,000. mittee . many to enter the American money Mr, Smith will act as’ the supervis- St ion Neaies l-‘w-fi)ufif market or of the work in five counties. The STt will be seen,” thet I Sustel “Not without taking of thé census will start- Janu- | «tnat the covenant only €ifas “do the glances ary 1, and it will consume veral | toction agminst ‘Germany SN leaders toward months for completion. Mr. Smith | or 4 temporayy charactel even clearer that found there.” FATHER FITZGERALD SPEAKS . Takes attached to the task. He was durim B into A8 4 v B. are exploiting Ger situation most selfi 1y, he declaves, delaying to grant credit which Germany needs and de- pressing the value the mark’ with the intention of obtaining such'Ger man products as dyes, chemicals and o For Government. « . 5 or by Resistrar 1t has named ty to serve of Voters James P. < T. J. Snofith recuperate of time re will ‘then,” shjeld* the vigor. id the ¢ potestiont tmena repof i and Germah € as i wag written by D ptana, o with Senafdrs Nelspi both of Minnesota, # Mexico! s rebublicanty Overman Norih, ( report deATeT T Sen) a is of uting he concludes, our economic th 1t is re to be reason of cast. ue turn is war, justice. rs. the g war and of peace TROUBLE»IN INDIA Ver the attached to the departmend ¥ hetwi t of 3 hd ond /o N ratification of {H# tregty the treaty in question aims tiie ground from thie., time adoption of tité trgagefuntil the of natiows, provided for in the cafl take'its place In other wd the treaty in questiod is of 'a £ pdrary character to be mergcfdf final treaty of peace, g “Such a treaty is clearly rr part in Con- At Local Clergyman T A Middletown Today neeticut Conventioh \ ir Harrington ey Lovett Say, Middletown, vice at St. "John's church for the delegates preceded the formal® opening of thé |» Connecticut Tolal Abstinence conven- tion here toc The Lusiness session was in St. Aloysius hall where Mayor | ,. apout possibilities in India arising ornatioast ta wha i SISO Do ell el s oAb eliley orilifing il w6 el ofiEneN extrarriNta il 0 ton ko e o U scbpe of convention and the president, Rev. 2 e e S taiaston| > 8 Y o % was uttered:today by Sir Harring treaty making -power: ot SRR J. Fitzgerald, of New Eritain, respond- | yerney Lovett, who has held, many | &reaty ) 3 ed. As St. Aloysius society is enter- States impor®ant positions in’ the Indian gov- taining the delegates Rev. P. J. —— ernment in the course of testimony lan of that body also extended a wel and Conducturs of Aug ¢ Extremists Are Spreading Dangerous Propaganda Against English Govt. London, Aug.”25.—A grave warn- | by e Wel- | before the committee of the govern- come, and oytlined the hospitalities| yong which is considering the Indian to be extended which, weather per-| iy mitting today gnd tomorrow, will in-| " G Harrington said the extremists clude a sail on the Connectiuut river | L ore inereasing rapidly and were and a gay.ce tonight. ARMY FOOD READY | orous propaganda, combgtive and At Motormen > % nectidat Company Will Decided nationalist, and backed bY slander nd misrepresentation. A strong lead was needed England, he declared, otherwise ruin of India and British there would be accomplished jcy of “drifting”” might oM. troduction of premature with strife and disorder, cerr Fivw :Uent Increase. from the interests A pol- mean the home he said New Hgven, Aug. 25.—Motorn and conductors of the Connécticut | today ‘are casting ballots, at the quest fof their union executive mittee the question of accepta or of voluntary offer the managément of a 12 per cent: wages. ' The re may before ; le Will Begin Tomorrow TP M A Various Places Abont Gity and in- rule on Will Conclude At 7 Fejaction a The work of distributing’ the ¢ ernment fcod to the various static abgut the city was started toduy der the supervision of . W. Pinches, retary of the special food commit- and John Owens, whogyill super- the goods Nere for the - crease in sul Wednesday. rece from 39" t@ and the increase wol cents more, I the compant known The men cents an hour give them Storrs, president that if the company JER'S WIPE be DIES IN SEATTLE —Mrs. George Justice Wheeler of Connecticut, taday accord- her hame in due to pneu- her Jus- | on a | | I ve | sec Bridgeport W. Wheeler, wife of the supreme died in, Seattle, ing to word received this city. Death monia. Deceased husband, a son and tice Wheeler and his tour the west, . Aug five | tee, O of of opening take place aut ‘ternoon. The 7 o’clock in the vise the sale of thing is in reudiness of thegsale which will 2 o'elock tomorrow : sale will continue until T evéning. Half of the supply will be placeM on sele temorrow and the re- mainder on Wedn=ff§ay afternocn. The food will be on sale at Nos. 1, 3, 4 and 5 Engine Houses and also at the ‘Northend school and the Monroe Street school, as well as at the Elm Street school, adiacent to the engine house. court Wash., at increase ack ra will have to fares® once. VETERANS GREET PRINCH was leaves hesides a daughter wife were of DEMAND. Cigarmakers | CIGARMAKERS MAKE New Haven, Aug, here, last week secured from the manufacturers an increase in work- ing hours from 40 to 44. The lesser | number had been worked for some months, that many who were then out of places might have employment. When business imp:oved the 44 hour | week ked for. The makers to- day made for a ten per cent increase in Artillerymen From Vimy Ridge, § tuary Wood and Cambraji Thu sSalute When Visitor Enters Rossdl Aug. 25 party Goverr He w Hendrie Ma Y Gen Gunn militar dist All the streets and 5 the neighborhood of = the tempig STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. station were thronged WitH oheed LD During the storm last evening light- | citizens, while the battery, mannéds ning struck the house of John M. | artillery velerans of Sanctuay. 3 Thoma 28 Wallace street, demolish-| Vimy “Ridge and Cam i, 'h“fld ing the chimney and sending.parts of | the royal salute across the Dony it down into the fireplace in the house, | The prince Aviven, after:al Lightning also struck a tree on Win- | formal reception, 1o throp street, breaking it badly. house. “The arrived nent s gre Taronto. Walés and dale, where ated today Governor Ontario, Brig Prince ST. LOUIS STRE atvi MEN BACKAT WORK Louis, Ill., Aug. 25.—Street car ser here and in 16 nearby towns has been resumed after a sus pension of ten days because of atatrike of carmen. The men voted to return w0 work pending arbitration of mands | Bast St | e Premier -Heaps| ch Torons ommanding d ather offigial thoroughfaress was ox 9! a request wages ahy as de ‘ (()\l\l“'lll <u~'~—< \ ]»y\\nntl a commitiee derman A. M. Paonessa, Alderman ), F. Curtis and Councilman William C. Wall. fo secure plans for the proposed city garage. GARAGE Mavyo: Quigley today ap- consisting of Al was