YEAR 80-NO. 136 LL PEOPLE CONDONE THE GROSS MISCONDUCT Of Whitney Government Asks "N. W. Rowell. AGAINST MISREPRESENTATIONS 2 OF THE PREMIER. With Regard to the Abolish-the-Ba Policy Government Forces Voted Dow All Resolutions Leading To the Curtailment of the Liquor Trafic. Special to The Whig Aylmer, Ont., June 12.--Are the people "of Ontario fess sen sitive than, the peopje of Hungary on questions affecting the honor of our public mea and the honest ad ministration of public affairs ? 1 do not believe they are." is was one of the statements made by N. W. Rowell, K.C, M.I"P, in his speech at the monster East Elgin ~ picnic, held hore this afternoon. r. Rowell was re ferring to the recent newspaper ro ports announcing that the Hungar- an cabinet had decided to resign . bo cause it had been proven that, the prime minister had accepted a pay ment from the Bank of Hungary, do- ing business with the government. Though' he derived no personal pe cuniary benefit from this monev, which was devoted to promoting political party purposes, it was held that trom a legal and moral point oi view it was not permissible for a minister to accept any money from any concern doing business wjth the state. "EB t as to the amount of the contribution," declared Mr. Rowell, "and except that the payment was made-in the one case to the: prime minister and in the other to the pro- vinvial secretary, all that was estab- lished in the « Hungarian case, Sir James Whitney and Mr. Hanna were forced to admit. The principles laid down in the case of the Hungarian cabipet applied equally to the Whit- nev government, with this important addition, that with the Whitney gov- ernment the acl was not only ille gal, but was erimi . Hanna had been forced {rom any cabinet minister in Great Britain, if any Dritish cabinet had ade measures to block the enquiry into their conduct and suppress evidence, does anyone for a moment doubt that public opinion in Great Britain would have manded and if they had refused to retire, their conduct would have wrecked the government of which they were mem. bers. It is no compliment to the people of this province to suggest that they will condone such gross misconduct. 'His Liquor Policy. Mr. Rowell By no means confined his remarks to the Whitney-Hanna charges. He gave special attention in this speech to the temperance is- sue. He protested against the mis. representations 'made by the prime minister in regard to the Abolish- the-bar policy, and stated in definite terms exactly what the policy meant, By it avery bar-room, that is hotel Nguor licenses, would be wiped out, and the treating system would be ------ DATLY MEMORANDA. Board Educagion. See Ay 8, right hand corner, for pi interesting, de- | their immediate retirement, | 4 s tho | REV. DR. ( GORDON, Who has contributed $10,090 to the aged and infirm ministers fund of the Presbyterian church abolished. As to the shops at the present time, they exist in only about one-tenth of the municipalities ' of the province. The liberal policy, therefore, would mean in nine tenths of the municipalities the ¢om- pete abokitivn of tie retail sale of liquor. In the remaining one-tenth where shops now exist they would bo subjected to further restrictions and would be wiped out by local op tian where the eiectors so decide. Mr. Rowell referred to the unani- "mous declaration of war against the liguor traffic and its evils made by the recent pre-assembly congrees of the Presbyterian church in Canada. and to the simiia® action being tak- vi by the Methodist conferences, the Baptist conventions and the Congre- gational union, as weil as that al- "It is for you,"-he =aid, 'to make Your choice between the two parties on this issue. The bar recognipe no political or social distinction. . It curses the home of the conservative as much as the home of the liber- al." He went over the definite reso- lutions moved by the liberals on various points leading to the curtail- ment of the trafic at the recent sess- ston of the legisiature and showed how the government forces had vot- ed them down In conclusion Mr. Powell reviewed the work of the last session, showing by definite examples how the liberal party stood for progressive policies and that the Whitney government stood for re-action. Among the pro< rressive policies submitted by the iberals during the session he in- cluded tax reform, workmen's come pensation, adequate factory daws. prosecution whines, the exten- sion of the mutMcipal vote to mar- ried women, contrasted with the con- | servative action in extending the vote { to corporations, the extending of tha | provincial vote to women who now {hold the municipal franchise, the { problem of rural denppulation, and opposition to the alienation of over | one million acres of the public lands readv taken by the Roman Cathnlie ehnreh and the Church of England in Canada. BRITISH PRINCESS FOR PRINCE OF WALES The King's Son Likely to Many One of His Own : Race. Londen, June 12 here that it has jast that it is desirable tha! the Prince of Wales shall marry as soon as postible after he reaches the nl twenty-one. In the meantime the list of eligible prin estes of Europe is being care fa'ly examined. Tt is laid down that His! Royal Highness must marry "& Protestiint. pingess This nar field of stlection considers It is stated been decided ' ably. | During the nest yea® or two the | prince will visit each of the Protes- tant courts of Kmope in turn. It is more than probable, however. judg. ing from maters as they now stand. that His Royal Highness will ulti- mately mabrry a British princess nears ly -his own age, thus following the example of his father He will pay another visit to Ger. many this year, leaving london dure fig the last' week of July and re maining away. three weeks. Subject to certain necessary limi- tations, the prince will be given a | completely free hand in hs choice of a bride, i THE REVISED LIST. Changes Made Since The First =" Draft Issued. Sherbrooke, June 12.--The final re port of the stationing committee was made to the Montreal Methodist con- ference yesterday. There are not many changes from the first drait. Montreal, North district and Mont- real Eastern--D. Mick, Shaw inigan Falls, L. Sheldon Troop. Montreal, South district--Point For tune, Thomas Handcock. Ormstown, Albert Matthews. _ Matilda Histrict--Iroquois, A. H. Visser. Matilda, E. W. S. Coates. In kerman, - William Philip, B.A, B.D Chesterville, W. H. Stevens. More wood, E. C._ James. Avopmore, J. W. Charlesworth, B.D. Brockvilly distriet--Prescott, Wil liam Howitt, B.A., B.D. Mallorytown E. W. Crane. Westport, C. D. Bald win. Frankville and Toledo, A. E. Hagar, M.A. Kingston district NM. England, IA. Perth district--Carleton Fiace, W. H. Sparling, Utlawy district-- ~Cataraqui, I. Eardley, Que, J. A Vaughan. Carp, EB R. Kelly, Mano tick, L. H. Fisher, S.T.L. Quebec district-- Sherbrooke, GG. A Melntosh, B.A, B.D. Thetiord Mines T. P. Shayer. Stanstead district Compton, Mal colm SN, Lehigh. Georgeville, Willian Pimlott., Barnston, C. B. McLaughlan Magog, Telesphora Roy. Waterloo district--Waterloo, 8. F Newton, Thomas Rennie. Walker's Falls, Ont.- ary. OTTAWA'S SOLDIERS AFRAID TO "TREK" The. 43rd Regiment of Capital Wants Something Easier--Prefers to Camp at Petawawa. Ottawa, June 12.--Sa far nothing definite has been received from Kingston headquarters regarding the 43rd's application for camp at Peta- wawa or the proposed "trek." The 43rd opinioned that the "trek" under 'ertain conditions was hardly prac- ticable. As the 43rd and the four other regiments grouped with them for the "trek" are grouped also for camp, if these other regiments take kindly to the "trek," it means that the 43rd would have to go elsewhere than Barriefield for camp. If; how- ever. they all decide on going te camp, the 43rd will also likely go to Barriefield. All the Ottawa cadets will again he given six days' camp at Barrie field this summer, commencing with the 3rd of July. *ludes Supernumer the city but boy scouts and boys not attached to cadet corps who are over twelve years old. A BIG DEMONSTRATION. To Mark the Burial of Milly Willing Davison. London, June 12.--With: the -excep- tion of providing that the procession shall not pass the parliament build- ings the police have decided not to in- terfers with the sufiragette funeral pro- cession of Milly Willing Davison, the Derby suffiragette, on Saturday. Lead- ers say it will be the biggest andl most spegtacular funeral ever seem.' Militants from every coun tv will march in to join the parade. Ii whe can leave the hospital and not be arrested by the police, Mes. Emel: line Pankhurst will lead the cortege. STAYS A REVOLUTION. The Inttrnational Fleet Is Now in Constantinople. Constantinople, June 12. Intense ox- citement prevailed during the funeral of the assassinated grand vizier, Shey kel Pasha, and the new grand Vizier, Prince Said Halim, was guarded by heavy cavalry when he attended the ceremonies. Martial law has been de clared and it is believed that only the presence of the international fleet in the barbor prevents another nloody revolution. They Threw Bombs. Lisbon, Portugal, June 12.--With pam, advocating the overthrow of republicanissn and the restoration of King Manuel, hombs were thrown from the upper windows of buildings at the municipal parade, to-day. Many were wounded. The would-be assassins escaped 3 GOVERNMENT HOUSE AT OTTAWA ALL UPSET es Work Lo Ras Connaught Do in This not only ix. oi London has | (wish for him There is Cleavage in the Presbyterian Church OVER CHURCH UNION WEALTHY MEN ARE BEHIND THE ANTI-MOVEMENT. heir Efforts They Say Are Towards | Preserving the Preshyterian Church and if Any Secession Oc-| | curs It Will Be the Union Forces, Leaving for the Larger Body. i Toronto, Junie 12 Prospect of | essibn, with its following evils of | egal battles over property, similar .0 the disputes between the "Frees ad "Wee Frees" in Scotland, loom- d up before the Presbyterian uen- | ral Assembly, this morning, follow- | ng a meeting of that wing of thel burch opposed to organic union vith the Methodist and Congrega- ional churches. The anti-union organization is upported by some of the wealthiest amen in the church and large fuy") vill be available f.r fighting pur- oses. The leaders of the anti-union orces. all declared this morning, | that their efforts were directed sim-' ly towards preserving the Presby- | erian church and that if any sec- | sion occurred it would be a sec- | ssion of the union forces away | 'rom the Presbyterian church to the wew church MIPPEEIIIEIE & FILE IILIIEE | * QUIT THE CARINET. © ad + | ® ---- New York, June 12. A cable to-day to the American fays that Sir Edward Grey, foreign minister. has resigned as he feels that the Marconi scandals. affecting certain members of the cabinet, reflected indirectly on { himself. The cable says that Asquith has declined. to ae- cept the res'gnation. This may be the begining of the cabinet break-up prophesied +) for some time. * PERLE PPIPPOe @ FLERE PND | ON WOLFE ISLAND FIFTY YEARS Richard Moore Came Out From Old | Country Hall Century Ago. | "Fifty years ago to-morrow | land in \ Went over to | Wolfe Island," said Richard\ Moors, | one of Wolfe Island's best known re | sidents, to his friends, at the regu i lar meeting * of the Frontenac Cheese | Board, on Thursday aiternoon. : Nr. Moore will, in a very short | time, be seventy years of age. He is! hale and heurty, enjoying the very | best of health, and as his friends told him, is good for about iity years more. Me. Moore is one of the oldest members of the cheese Board, and had 'the honor of com menving the first cheese factory on the island. "Yes, I remember well the day 1 landed in Kingston," said the ve- teran. "i met a man who gave me a job vn a farm on Wolie Island, und there | located, and have been there ever since." ola Speaking about the making of cheese Mr. Moor stated that a great many changes had taken place in the bum ness. 5 "1 well remember the first! batch of cheese we turned oul in a tub," he said. Mr. Moore smiled when he recalled the handsome figure at which he hired with (he farmer. He vecoived $4 por month and his board. y "Men would want about that much per day at the present time," remark ed one of the members of the hoard, and others were of the same on ' Mr. Moore just happened to drift on to the island, as the man had a job for him, but he is not sorry uver the choice he made, as he thinks the idand is OK. It would be hard to find a active man 'for his. age than Mr. Moore. He can jump over a 'five bar fence to-day justas well as he could at the age of pineteen, when he landed in Kingston. His Triends many more years of i he Ebel *| * THRICE RIPE err He opin more shy District Justice, Overfield. (her husband at Renfrew, Ont. TO STAND HIS TRIAL. For Alleged Murder of a Man In 1902. Juneau, Alaska, June 12. --Joseph Macdonald, a wealthy mining opera: tor, of Guanajuato, Mexico, arrested last December and brought to Jun eau to stand trial on a charge of murdering N. C, Jones, a' mission worker, when Macdonald, was superin teadent of the Treadwell mine in 1902, was admitted to $50,000 bail Macdonald is alleged to have mur dered Joned because the missionary insisted that Macdonald should close the mill on Sunday if he wished to avoid the wrath of God. A coroner's jury exonerated Mac donald, who went to Guanajuato, where he became. general manager of a mimng com; We: When Mactonald was brought to Juneau from Mexico he paid all the expenses of the marshal's party and a small army of witnesses Strike Chiefs Imprisoned. Ipswich, Mass, June 12.-- Three Industrial Workers of the Warld, two of whom are officials and. the third the wife of one of them, are held without bai! on the charge of murder 28 a result of Tuesday night's strike riot in which one woman was killed and seven other persons were serious- ly injured. Sixteen other persons, including/ several women and girls, were charg- ed with rioting or assault, bonds of $2,000 being required for the former offense .and $300. on the lesser al- legation. THE WOMAN FORGER IS RUN TO EARTH Arrested at Spencerville for Cash ing Raised Cheques on Banks. Chesterville, Ont., June 12. The wo- man chegue artist, who, it is alleged, secured $700 from the loca! branch of the Bank of Ottawa, was arrested in Spencerville. J, C. Craig, mana- ger of the bank, immediately left for Spencerville and identified the wo- man She gave her name as Freda Helena Howard, but since her arrest has given the name of Mrs. Me- henna, of Renfrew. " The woman is also alleged to have swindled the Bank of Toronto branch at Brockville out of $400, and a war- rant for her arrest is held by the police there. On her person was found 8186, and she said she had sent the remainder of the money to The woman will be arrai helore the magistrate: np Came From Toronto. Reofrew, June 12.--Chief of Police Plaunt stated that he had been ap- praised of the arrest of Mrs. McKen- na, and had interviewed her husband, who said that he had received $200 from{ his wife, and that the family grocer had also received $200, = 'but had no iden where Mrs. McKenna se cured the money The McKennas only arrived in Renirew a few months ago from Toronto. TO RESIGN HIS SEAT. Lloyd George's Secratary to Abandon Parliamentary Career. London, June 12. Capt. Eliot Craw- shay Williams, M.P., pri¥ate secretary to Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd- George, who is named as co-res n- dent in the divorce suit of Mr. Carr Gomm, H.P., against his wife, hae decided to resign his seat in parlia- mont "Quaker Oats Attacked. Chicago, June 12 ~The Quaker Oats company, the so-called oatmeal trust, controlling ninety per cent. of the oat meal products and by-products of the country, was attacked by the United States government 'in a ecivil anti trust gwit filed heve charging a mono poly. The net grand stand, 'with the old stands on either side, the main build ing and the distriet buildings at the exhibition grounds, Regina, were to tally destroyed hy fire Wadnesday night. The loss will be about $100, 000, At Rochester. N.Y., Governor Sul- ger and Theodore Rocsevelt spoke from the same platform in the in- terest of the governor's direct pri- good health and prosperity. mary plan. THE POPE WAS CHARMED Rome, Italy, June 12""We want to go to Ameritas and sec these things," was the impulsive declaration of Pius when, with bis wi tentling ry ------ $12.50 suit sale at Bibs. : The: Taranto Angliean synod decided on raise the episcopal | Niagera [gid with a new front the of the vice-regal residence } in be changed. {pike is worrying the authorities. Ottawa, June Ty have been, tampited for the $130,000 additiop to Rideau Hall, which mean: the iarger part of it will be rebuilt. The Contract will be let next week. There will be a new front of four or five Stories with an imposing tower. The roar of the building is largely new, hole ap- "What to «6 with the Duke of Con. hauaht wien ho returns in the early fall, as it has been anuounced in his The caterpillars, millions of them | contractors will be pounding at Bion of the grounds, while - Hall. One of Ottawa's ) residen may be rented, or ® of suites may be secur for the /duke and his numerous the Chateau Laurier. aevra-- ) ive taken the agency for Wil- . motors. The ne, tial We <a at Bago! street. H. Mi BR 181,417,900. "LAST EDITION. - THE FINISHING TOUCHES : T0 THE TRENT CANAL Fleve, Millon Dollars > tn Present Time. | FE MLNS WE Toronto Firm Gets Contract For Forty Double-Lock 'Gates--Twen- ty Years of More or Less Conting. ous Work. Ottawa, June 12.--After vears of more or less continuous construation work the finishing touches are now being put on the southern portion of the Trent Valley canal. A contract has just been a- warded by the government to Ro ger Miller & Sons, of Toronto. for the lock gates on section threes and' four of the canal, - thus completi the outlet to Trenton on the ry Quinte from Lake Simeoe. Tenders will be called shortly for beginning the work on the northern section of the canal from Lake Sime coe to Georgian Bay, via the Severn River. The total expenditure on the canal so far has been about $11,000, 900. It will cost another $5,000.000 to complete it and give a continuous six to seven foot waterway from Georgian Bay to Lake Ontario It is understood that the contract awarded to Messrs. Roger Miller # Sons. d# Toronto, is for the con- struction and erection of forty doubles lock gates 'on the Trent canal be tween Trentén and a point forty miles further up the canal. The con tract price was said to. be $250, oon The work will commence at once and the 'contracting firm expect to com: plete the entire contract by the autumn of 1914. 'the completion of | these sates so far as the forty miles twenty SIR RIDER HAGGARD Whe," a his shown the need of ization in Canada ada's coving need the land, and that of the west which tion Is agriculture agricult He is get back the ane department needs close atien to YOUNG MAN KILLED. George Bryce, North \roshy, Victim Two Women Escape. Brockville, June 12 Returning from a shopping visit to Westport, George Rryce, aged twenty years,' and a son of George Bryvee, of North Croshy, met with an accident which cost his ife - Bryce had driven Mrs Harvey Sick lev and Mrs. Gordon Myers to the vil lage and was descentling a hill between Sand and Wolle inkes, when a portion of the harness broke, causing the shafts to drop. The hor = immediate Iv became inghtened and ran away, the three occupants being thrown out of the buggy. Pryce alighted on his back, causing a fracture at the base | 8fected are concerned. of the skull. He died in a few hours. | Messrs. Miller & Sons are preparing Mrs. Sicklsr and Mrs. Myers sustained {to put up a plant at Trenton to carry several cuts and bruises, but were not jon the construct.on work. This plant semiously injured {will be transferred from the present -- ---- { headquarters of the firm at Sault Had Enough Politics, [See Marie for the purpose and will Paris, June 12--General Porfit 10 oo cunt nieadily Tunning Ull the A Diaz, former president of Mexico, in | i reply to a delegation asking to return | Gives Vassar College $75,000, ey temtore per: mid: v1] oo A aH 12. --At of Should . Plated to return and re the forty-eighth mencement ) gpntry, but T am deter | J'° com b mined not to participate in iis poli | Vassar college President Taylor an- tics." { nounced a gift of $75,000 from Mrs. { ¥. F. Thompson, a member of the ; board of trustees, Yor the establish- ment of a chair of political science, land a gift of $10,000 for general pur- | poses from Mrs. Mary Crosset Dodge, an alumna of the college. UES CUT MILLIONS RE BY FREE TRA Removal of Duty From Only Few Articles Creates Heavy Less. Washington, June 12 Cie in| the Underwood tariff bill by the Senate Finance sub-committees, transferring proposed dutiable ar- ticles to the free list, will aggregate an estimated annual loss in revenue to the government of nearly a mil- lion and a half dollars a vear. This curtailment of the total es- | timates for revenue under the house | biil is only on articles known to have been transferred' to the free list. thus far upon sub-committee re commendations and does not take into account the decreases in duties | which w il Ibe proposed on many ar ticles in tge various schedules. Add ed to the 325.000,000 estimated loss | in revenue under the house bill free I's this would aggregate $65,500, LT) Among Hag Been Vindicated. Oshawa, June 12.-The first Myra. ! Watson, prosecutrix in the bigamy case against Magistrate Watson, not having ' reappeared this morning, Judge MeGillivray dismissed the grand jury apd the case is at an end Watson says he feels his character has been vindicated. Miss Violet Swift, teacher in Nia- | ara Falls N.Y, high school, was drowned by the capsizing of a canpe in the Wel'and river, near Chippawa "Toe cream bricks." Gibson's: TU BORN. = ANGELL In Kingston. at 21 Charles street. on Jume ith, 1913 to Mr. and Mrs. A G. Angell, a son MARR! AE-FERGUSON---At St Broughty Kerry by the Hshop of Brochin, assisted Henderson Begg, rec. as Ceeil Carfrae, younger f the late Capt Charles Car- Gordon Highlan hy Hilda Margaret, of Rabert Arkiay zu Ethiehsaton, Forfars », and granddaughter of the late J ntisell Allen, Alwington, Kings Ww om SON -TOLAND«-In Mary's the articles which Senate sub-committees have to the free list and revenues cut off are: i Pig fron, $120,000; ferro mangan- | ese and 'aviee¥leizen. $125,500; 75 hemp, $78.460; live stock, $583 | wheat, $200,000; photographic films i : $216,000; cedar wood, $10,000: i coal tar dyes. $30.000: total af | the | added the estimated taughter Kingston, w8 16th, at the bride's home, by Dr Wallace, Mary Eugenia, id daughter of Mr. and Mrs hn Toland, to Arthur Cecil Neli- of Mr J. 8B. Nellson, sun, SON a Stella \ SHANNON --in Kingston, June = 11th, 1913, Letitia Lekthem, relict of the BYE-ELECTIONS ARE NOT { late James Shannon, in her B§th LIKELY 10 OCCUR Funeral private, . - ROBERT J. REID, Until After the Present Situation. Te leading Undertaker. Has Been Somewhat Clear. | b «of Up. Ottawa, singe 12.-- The death; of | Peter Elson, member for East Mid- | diesex, since 1904. creates a fourth | vacancy in the Camadian House (of Commons. The others are South | ine Re Lanark by the death of Hon. John | 'Phone 796. Haggart. Chateaugay by the geath . ef J. P Brown and South - Bruee created by the translation of James | y Jd. Donnelly to the senate In = Canned Goods not. however, considered likely that ! Tomatoes, 2 ting for 25ec. Corn, 3 tins for 26ec. Peas, 2 tins for 25c. California apricots, 35¢. California peaches, 36c California cherries, 35¢. California green gages, Sic, California "we plums, 36ec. 'Phone 577. 280 Princess Street. JAMES REID STENT, STOVES AND RANGES. The hest Jot we Bave ever had, also { Dressers. Stands and feds, Aun asonable prices. At '| the election in any of the seats will be brought on until the present situ- ation has cleared somewhat The bye elections, made necessary in these four seats. will, it is believed, | give some indication of eastory, | political feeling. Two at lpast afé | food fighting ground, namely Chateauguay and South Bruce. while | the other two are traditionally con-| servative, i ---------- i Canadian strawberries every morn- ing at Carnovsky's. "Joo cream bricks." Gibson's. ISHN 0