the big boats' YEAR 78 -NO. 10. IN THE HOUS 'English Paper Article Was Criticized. THE HOUSE INSUPPLY MANUFACTURERS DEPUTATION IS IN OTTAWA, Sir Richard Cartwright Heard Cheesemen's Deputation--Hesoln- tions Adverse to Reciprocity -- Immigration Owtlook Great. Special te the Whig (Mtawa, Jan. 13.-An article IT John Bull, an English publication, was aired in the House of Commons, yestanday afternoon. It is considered derogatory to Canada, immigrants not to come to this coun: try. Yesterday HR. 8. Lake, MP, spoke strongly, objecting to this, and he was followed in somewhat the same strain by R. L. Borden, Dr, Shafiner, Andrew Brodeur and others. Sir Wil- frid Laurier also spoke briefly, thank: ing Mr. Lake for bringing this matter up. He claimed Canada should not be stignmatized in any such way. During the day the premier told the house that he had intimated to the farmers' deputation that visited here prior to the holidays that he was not opposed to . the government building the Hudson Bay railway, but he was opposed to its operating it The house went into @upply on the public works estimates, vesterday - af ternoon, and time was largely takeg up with that during the evening. KReveral contingents of the big depa tation of manufacturers who are heve a wait on the government have reach the capital and some of them were inthe house corridors last night, They will wait on members of the govern ment, to-day. : Sir Richard Cartwright heard a big deputation, here, today, consisting of several hundred farmers, representing cheese factories in all parts of Fast ern Ontario gnd Weslern tuehec, The deputation asked the government to give Canadian dairymen: protection on the same basic provided in the act which protects the western » heat growers from losses. ore to Canady Airent : . very large numbers an indication of whirk is given in the fact that steer passage oh all ling in March is booked up. It is believed by immipca tion officials here that for the twelve months up to the end of March this year the figures for immigration to Canada from all points will be in the neighborhood of #00,000, Most of the ow arrivals will, of courte, go west A supplementary return tabled in the Commons at the request of Hon. Geo. FE. Foster gives the details of the res. olutions adverse to reciprocity « with the United States passed hv boards of trade and other public bodies throngh ' out the Dominion also letters of pro test which bave been addressed to the minister of finance on the subject. The latter include , number of lot ters from companies objecting to the idea of reciprocity in coal, These are from. the Dominion Coal Company, the Acadia Coal Company, the Inter colo Conl Mining company. and the ota Scotia Coal and Steel com. pany. Seventeen PW A, lodges of the . DAILY MEMORANDA. Rig Diseovnts - On all manutacivred furs Al Camphell Brow, $1 Princess St Hh Band atl the Palace Risk io- nigat. tood ice Skating st ihe Palace Hink day afternoon, Good ice Ratur- and warned ! ovinces Hikewise object to ooal. Other in their protest peiude Toromto, od, Deseronto, end Victoria boards of trade, the Sydney C Trades and Labour Council, aad of Stellarton, NB. \ bodies to BC. th alizens MAKE IT A CRIME To sell Bad kggs--A Grand Sugges- tion. ; fan. 13.~As the result of Tort oduce Merchants' so Board of Trade and the y Board of Teade, an attempt ng it erimmal to offer for sale | egys At dee ter \asoeiation the mat- up wed Prewident Merchants' was hrought {Gunn stated that figures prepared by that during last 17,000,000 dozen of egys in Canada rendered sinfit for eon sumption by late marketing. The loss by this was estimated at $3,400,000. Out of a total production of 120,000, 000 dozen of egys a year in Canada, it was estimated that fully seventeen per was spoilt by delay in market. ing. President Gunn announced that efforts were being made to secure a system of standardizing eggs and also to have it made a eriminal offence to a { sellabnd eggs. NATIONALISTS A MENACE To Canada, Says A. Mac Jonakld, K.C., of Toronto, 13.--J4. A, Macdon- a meeting of the [the association' showed Vent were cent. Foronto, Jan. ald, K.C., addressing East York Conservative referred to the Quebew as a Association, nationalist party "menace" and said behooved all loyal Canadians watch it and sink their part: if ne cessary, "for the sake of the empire. "+ gebee," declared Mr. Macdonald, "is loyal, but it is led by a band of malcontents, whose ideal is to estab lish an independent nation. slong the banks of the St, Lawrence." The speskgr said that the great curse of this country was that it ad heved toa closely to partyism, and he added that if the English-speaking section of the country was 10 secure power it could do so only by the or ganization of afd all-British party te work for the whole of Canada, it 10 "Moonshine" Drinks in St. Agathe District Bring Fatal Results. Montreal, Jan. 13--IHegally maon- ments in it, bas caused the death of two mon near Nie, Agathe, where "moonshine liquor flooding the whole district. After taking the raw liquor, the men were found unconsc ofts atid] never recovered. An antopsy on {hithert Legare, one victim, proved that he had died from the effects of potash, mixed with the spirits to give it the flavor of matured liquor. These conditions in 4 parish, where there Was a sweeping ote in favor of prohibition, have resulted in demand that the government immed- jately fourid ap the "moonshiners" operating in the district. w Goodwin Divorce Case, Louis, Jan. 13.-~The taking of depositions in Mrs. Edaa Goodrich Goodwin's divorce suit against Nat C, Goodwin, was resumed here yesterday. J. E. Price, a waiter, testified to hav- ng a tent in the summer garden where he filled a summer engagement. Price told of dinners he carried the tent where he saw Goodwin thy young woman who, Mrs win's attorney says, will be named in the diverre papers. He identified the woman by her photogiaph ---- de he Lord's Day Allmance may o~t to and Good CArvy of to the privy council the question Sunday labor in Quebec. i dE ee ETE i I i ------------------ Rl by the Advertising "How oM is Ann? Perhaps it would be easier to tell the age of ~ this advertisement that ame In this morning with cash remittance for a pair of shoes" This is an extract from a lefter ing agency. received recently by au advertis- Upon looking up tlhe record of the advertisement referred to it was found that it was published in 1503--eight years ago. Bight years Is a loag period of aftivity for a single advertisement and not many are productive for that length of time Stil this incident shows that advertising is an enduring forge of business lMtorature; thai years after yemlte oo oan ; read It is considered "dead!" it produces People are reading advertisem: nis to-day more than they bave ever them before. One reason ix thu! the advertisements are better B. | aii the part of the Mont- | Association, | will be made to sceure legislation mak : bad | a meeting of the Montreal Pro-| the | served Goodwin while he lived in! KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1911 URBEC TEAR Hamil- | 'A Reduction of its Quota in Parliament. : pt OBJECT T0 AMENDING | THE PRESENT BASIS OF FEDE- BAL REPRESENTATION. The Suggestion Came From the Maritime Provinces--The Ancient the Matter. Quobwe, Jan. 13.~There is a very manifest spint -of dispute among leg: islators here, notably on the oppo- sition side, in relation to the proposal coming from the Maritime provinces to amend the law which fixes the nume ber of the vince in the Federal parliament, the fubject is likely to be developed to on the address in the legislative as sembly. Mr. Tellier yesterday asked for in formation on this subject, and the premier's reply was in the nature of a statement of the facts as they were presented at the interprovincial con: ference last December. But what the opposition of course wants is a definite expression of the government's opinion on the request for an in create in the representation of the Maritime provinces, on the figures {fixed at federation. | This would give Prince Edward Is {land six members instead of tour, in: {crease New Brunswick from thirteen | to fifteen and Nova Scotia from cght- | teen to nineteen, { While appreciating the position of the Maritime provinces 5 distinet ele- | ment here really fear to. amend the {| British North American Act. on these | lines because, they say, when the West has become so populous that a redue- {tion of representatives becomes i practical neewssity there in osder i prevent parliament growing fwieldly proportions, a to to un- an amendment { pasted pow would likely be used then {as a precedent to reduce Quebec's his- toric standard of representatives be- low sixty-five members. © Strong Memorial to Laurier, Brockville, Jan. 13--The Brockville" Board of Trade yesterday forwarded {to Sir Wilirid Levivier the following { memorial in opposition to negotiating | reciprocal trade relations with the | United States: | "Business conditions in Canada are | satisfactory and prosperous and have | become establi p would necessarily be somewhat turbed by such 5 treaty. "The existing conditions degprand the investment of a larger amount of capi i tal from the United States in Canada, { and secure , greater volume of trade through purely Canadian channels than we can hope to retain il such a treaty ix made. "The Canadian parliament should be {free to frame and alter the Canadian | tariff from time to time, as mmy ap- {pear proper in the interests of Can- adian trade and commerce, unhamper- ed by the provisions of any treaty such as has been suggested: "The policy of conservation of our vast natural resources for the Can- adian people can be better developed and perfected in the absence of any treaty relating to the exchange of these respurees with any other coun toy AMENDMENTS OBJECTIONABLE. Trades and Labor Executive Claim Bill is Defective. Ottawa, Jan. 13.~That they cannot give their approval to the proposed amendments in the eight-hour bill, in. troduced in parliament by Alphonse Verville, M.P., is the gist of a state ment by the executive of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, after a session which was attended by the minister of labor. They say that the amendments mean the recognition of the principle of the eight-hour day, but they are but a shadow of what the workers of this country are asking for. The amendments building trade, but will leave ou of the others: The principle of eight-hour day has been recogni the government in numerous ules enforced by it. That, impliedly, = a recognition of the principle by parlia- ment, which bas never tested or objected to those « OLYMPICS MAIDEN TRIP. White Star Liner to Leave South- ampton June 14th. New York, Jan, 12:<It is announc- ost the by Capital is Quite Surred Up Over ntatives of each pro- || an important degree in future debates mi on a basis hat] oq send one of his priests out is give some benefit to the wn : --trm-- CAPITAL AND IMMIGRATION, The Prosperity of the West--Rail- © way Building. Montreal, Jun. 13--VWilliam Whyte, | vice-president of the C.PR., at Winni- i 8 Eigse \ ally invested." Canada's Pulpwood. Ottawa, Jan. 13~Acocording ¢ ¥ to sta- tisties collected by the forestry branch of the department of interior, 622,- 129 cords of Pp were in Canada during the year 1909. Of this the total value at the mill was $3, 464,080. ~ In spite of a decline in the price of pulpwood, the value of the wood consumed inoreased more than £550,000 over that mused in 1908, and the quantity used advanced more than thirty per cent. +Three-fifths of the pulpwood cut in Canada during 1909 was exported to the United States for manufacture. Nedrly wall this wood went from Quebee. PUT CURB ON THEM LE CANADA WANTS POLITICAL PRIESTS MUZZLED. a clergy in favor of the it movement. Le Canada says that the as dangerous, and in one instance the reading of a liberal paper is forbid- den in a certain college, while le Devoir, with its coarse language, its lies and. s to prejudice and the baser passions, is fed out to the stu- dents, a bishop even going so far as a mission in favor of such a paper. | Before such a state of things Le | Canada wants to know where it is all | going to stop. "We have, however, the | assurance of the leaders of the church that they are against this exploitatio of religious sentiment in favor of aay political coterie; that the holy see ab- solutely condemns the reading of poli- tical newspapers in their seminaries, and in a word, the church, by its doe trine, has always placed itself above itical passions. Pe. believe, Shndfotw, that ret iscopal action will have to re tes to in order to put an end to thi intemperate zeal. Certain priests, by their excessive i , will soon have created the painful idea that re- ligions and jtical interests are in common, and that in order to be a good Catholic one must be , great Nationalist. It is, indeed, time to put an end to such reasomwng."" * ---------------- Hunt for Anarchists. New York, Jan. 13~Hunt for 300 alleged anarchists was begun by the police in Brooklyn yesterday after noon, following the arrest of Louis Lappa, sail to be one of a band whe threatened the life of Jas. shoe manufacturer, of 126 avenue in the Adams street Court. Police "to pass it, but, apparently, fet record. the baby was born. passed a resolution wmsking Attorney- Sonera] Foy to mike a "Borough Tn restigation of the mire. seemed 58 In Which Sleeping Pas-| sengers Were Killed. THE VICTIMS GROUND TO DEATH UNDER WHEEL OF JOUOMUTIVE. A 1 i A Shocking Coldsion at Batavia, N.XY.~The Switch Not Set Right --One Train Dashed Into Another on a Siding. Batavia, N.Y., Jan. 13.--Seven pass. engers ' injured 23, of the New York Central crashed into the rear end Pullman of the Bos- ton-Buffalo express standing on a siding here, this morning, just before daybreak. The wrecked train was num- ber 45, and was ahead of time, and giving the other train an unity switch I pe wi ro illed were asleep 8 id in their berths when the great - engine struck the car at a high rate of speed, telescoping the Pullman and grinding its iron wheel. to the bodies being fearfully ed, recovery and identification were difficult. The en- gine also el the day coach ahead of the Pullman, which was full of passengers. Superintendent Evevett, of the west- ern division of the New York Central, made this statement in geference to the wreck: "From such preliminary investigations as I have been able to make, J. R. Lydell, of pufialo, engi- neer of train 23, was responsible for the accident, in that he disobeyed signals." Lydell has been with (he road for forty yedrs, and has a per- BABY BORN IN BLIZZARD. Passengers om Snow-Blecked Train Subséribe Purse. +} Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 13.--In the| midst of Wednesday's blizzard, while! the storm was at its height and all] snow, a baby boy was born on a! car standing on the Louis | Ti nin an A ree Emerson, Man, among the taken aboard was a . Bahlen and | her fourteen-months-old girl. She had | been deserted by her husband and was | A freight train, buried in the snow ahead, blocked the flyer's progress In the meantime the forlorn woman in the colonist car was taken ill. Other women in the car, learning of her plight, pecame interested. "They summoned a physician, who happened to be on the train, and removed the invalid to the Pullman car, where On reaching Winnipeg mother and children were taken to the hospital. gers subscribed a handsome sum for the snow baby | Motion Picture Legislation. Toronto, Jan. 13.--It is understood that the provincial legislature is con- templating considerable alterations in the regulations governing motion pie- | tures for the city and the province at | large. As the law now stands a film may pass the official censor in Tor- onto and be tically restricted by local police ingston, or any oth- | er town or city to which it may be | on. This condition of affairs has caused proprietors of theatoriums throughout the try no end of confusion and expense, and they have nude repented appeals to thé author- ities for relief. Want an Investigation. St. Thomas, Jan. 13.--Seventy de shareholders of the hit very heavily, met last night and | feeling that the Travers case should not end the matter. Religious Riot at Bombay. Bombay, lodia, Jan. 13. Ei rioting at a religions hwtheal, hn troops were cal out and compel to fire several volleys into mobs. The the victims to 'death under {J | at Winnipeg, three children were the trains were held up by the drift. | fO%Ee on her way to a Winnipeg hospital. | The passen-=" was , this afternoon, when the Farm: | ethic nga was called to the stand ting and striking hi { Miss Nellie Roope GH. Hawley visited at Heber %Yoer has I Fite. "Toe Whig _ MANU FACTURERS OBJECT Time at Ottawa. Jan. 13.--This' was manu AWFOLW RECK - rr ffacturers" day at the capital. The big 'railway committee room was crowded with senators, members of parhiument and manufacturers from every manu- facturing city and town in the do minion. It was intended to offset the big farmers' pation which met here the other 'day, and while not quite so Magny numerically it probably re- presented as much or more actually invested capital. They came from east and west, from the shores of the Atlantic to the Pacific. D. A. Gor: don, liberal M.P. for West Kent, for- mally introduced them to Sir Wil frid Laurier and assembled legisla tors, Ld W. H. Kowley, president of the Ua: nadian Manufacturers Association. and general mouager of the E, », Eddy company, Hull, was first man He sai manufacturers been so riously misunderstood and misrepre- ented. He pointed out that they had done a lot for the guod of the geo ral' public, had brought about ihe cheapening of the cost of insurywe and transportation and had worked out the scheme of technical od nu tion. Canada bad a lot to thank the manufacturers for. was read a long memorial setting forth well-known protectionist arguments of manufac turers. They let it be known that from their standpoint the present tariff was all right. There was no need for a change. They were also to any increase in British Sir Wilfrid made the usual diploma- tic reply assuring the deputation that the government's intuntion was to all varied interests of Can- ada and of every class. At the same same time he hoped on the return of Messrs. Fielding and Paterson from Washington that some reciprocal agreement favored 'by manufacturers would be arranged. > PITH OF THE NEWS, The Very Latest Culled From Al Over the World. The Marquis of Salisbury is in New York, on his way to Ottawa. Final local option returns received at Toronto indicate that sixty-five bars must go. In a fire which destroyed their home bursa ed to death. Walter A. Sadler, Toronto lawyer, is under arrest in Chicago, charged with ry. At Finton trail, in Hamilton, doc tors say decensed was killed by blows with a club. A Toronto Mail-Empive English gable says that the labor party has fixed a price to support Asquith. 1s is stated at Winnipeg that Judge Robson's report on the Shearer charges severely «#iicize the city. At Washington, an agreement. has yen reached between the Canadian and United States commissioners on fish eries. At Arnprior, Daniel Watt was killed ' and his wife was severely hurt when a train struck their on a level crossing. Commodore Booth, of the steamer Kingston, of the R. & 0. line, bas been appointed assistant 0 superin- tendent at Toronto. Mre; Samuel G. Ball, Toronto, took carbolic acid. She became unconscious while writing an explanation for her act, and died soon afterwards. Returning from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Inglis, Toronto, had a revolver pointed at them, and their lives threatened, by Frank Smith, a jealous lover. A Pekin despatch states that the German crown prince will have the un precedented honor of residing within the Chinese imperial palace, where ax European bouse is being built for his accommodation at a cost of £150,000 THE FINTON DEFENCE In the Wamition Murder Trial is Be- sleigh Hamilton, Jun. 13.--~The case for the defence in the trial of Thomas Finton, charged with murdering his father, w- George Lynch Staunton, K.C. She said that she had been married three years and there was no trouble 'he tween herself and the dead man, or be- tween the husband and the dead man She left the Finton home because Mrs St. John came to live there. At that time the deceased, Elijah Finton, gave Thomas seventy-five dollars for her. Injured by a Tree. Salem, Jan. 11.--The little J. H. Parliament is very ill of pneu. monia. OC. Smith was injured ye terday in the woods by a tree spit on the head has returned to Toronto after spending ber holitlays at home" Mr. and Mrs. F. Hennessy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parliament and Mr. and Mrs. C. CG. Wannamaker were en at an oyster supper at C. 's on Houdny evening. The others and Mise Lily Good: ing spent Wednesday evening at C XN. Sager's. Mr. "and Mrs. Parliament, Mrs. (5. Darling and Mids Tuesda Mew. H ye on y evening. re. h ' A returned alter visiting in Stockdale. Sehool is progressing "un able management of = monthly meeting of the held on son of tertained 4. Ha Gooding WANS, was Oscar » Arthur . | who was found ti "te 5 establishment 1 wan fob ad gone, LAST EDITION Teronts, Jan. 1 Nalley and Upper St. Law rence 1. 11 but sea ily fai SHOW Liurries RERer cold Saturday dechdediy cold 10 am aM ina Just - Arrived From Paris EXQUISITE MATERINLS For the making of beautiful Even ing Gowns ~ There's not a moment to lo: if you would get your share of (hese lovely PARISIAN NOVELTIES They are ours exclusively, and only one of each FRENCH NETS, With beautiful floral robe designs and garnished with steel beads PARIS STRIPE NOVELTY. A beautiful fabric of white and gold FRENCH NINONS, White with Colored Robe effects FRENCH NINONS, With Grecian and Floral Robe eof fects, spangled with gold and silved GAUZE CHIFFON ~ By the yard in pearl grey only,-s1ih silver, 42 Inches wide at $1.20; Ladies' Home Journal, Quarterly Style Book and Monthly Style Book NOW READY AT STEAGY'S MARRIED. SILVER PIXLEY At age, Higinburg Ont by the Hs FW Pandy Jan, 11th, 1 Miss Myrtle Pixley; of Eiginbury to John Bilver, of Elginburyg TOWNSEND-TOPLIFFE At parsonage, FEiginburgh Ont the Rev. } W. Imnby, on Jd 11th , Miss Ada Eleanor Toi Hffe sen Vale to My, Herbei Townsend, of Kepler. Onl = DIED. m CALDWELL~~At the Ottawa Protest ant General Hosptal, on Taesdas 10, Manson Douglas, se «a of Mr. J. ¥. Caldwell, | . the Parso: on Jan son 15th year ROBERT J. REID, The Undertaker, 'Phone 577. _ 230 Princess Street. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Andertah ys: 254 and 208 PRINCESS STREET. "Phone 147 for Ambulance. TAKE NOTICE . Gas Heaters, Coal Heaters, alsa Happy Thoughts, Oxfords and r Cook Stoves. Wii! xell these at a re. duction now at TURK'E. "Phones 795 These cold mornings nothing tasted #0 good as a cup of our Java & Mocha Blend COFFEE It goes right to the spot Tt is pure PRICE, 40 Cents, Jas. Redden & Co. IMPORTERS OF FINE GROCERIES. DAGGER DEEP IN NECK. ---- A Mystery of a Man Found bemd in a Chair. Hartfoed, Conn, Jan. 13 =Mvita surrounds the death of Robert Werle | a lodging hone beeper of thie oi {oad Wednesday #0 upright wa char in the flow 5 small dogg was buried in the bark of bis beck Mr. Wesley's death is supposed be connected in some Fanner Be presence in has house of a to with foi 4 monthfold girl. Tt understood tha te aml his wife, who i= in Tamils, adopted the child thoes weeks Sigo. Four men called on Mo. Wesley nts © fast might and demanded the child and quarcelisd with him when he ve fosed to give ber wp. Thé men were at the place for two boss, Mr. Wale, dead fon hour alter they