---- nti YEAR 81. NO, 49, LIBERALS CHA MINISTER OF MILITIA To Make Good His Against Fisher UPROAR IN COMMONS LAURIER STINGING REBUKE TO PREMIER BORDEN Col. Sam Hughes Was Forced To Explain, and Intimated That What He Had Said Was Current Talk. Ottawa, Feb. 27.--For more than an hour yesterday the House of Com- mons was in a state of angry uproar, the vehemence of which has heen matched only by the memorable woenes of the day-and-night naval struggle of last session. the! Hon. Sam Tughes was confronted with his statement, read from the, pages of Hansard, that Hon. Sydney Fisher and "some of his friends in this house" had secured a "'rake-off" in the purchase of property near Farnham for a rifle range, and he sat silent under Nir Wilfrid Lawvier's stinging challenge, while indignant liberal members shouted "coward" and "'slanderer." In turn. ° Speaker Sproule and Hon, Arthur Meighen, the new solicitor-gederal, sought to stay the vigorous arraignment of Emanuel Devlin by endeavors to stop him un der various igterpretations of the rales, Bat they reckoned without the liberal leader, Sir Wilirid confronted the speaker with Hansard and the text of the gules, and his honor was forced, amid a roar of liberal chedr- ing. to make a somewhat undignified capitulation, while the protest of young Mr. Meighen was brushed aside with gearce passing. notice as a mere insincere bit of sophistry, "Let us hear from the minister of militia," = persisted Sir Wilivid in stinging scorp. "Has he the manliness to speak ? Will he speak now 7" But. colonel the honorable the minis- ter of militias clubg to his seat. "A brave warrior !" exclaimed Gouvreau in contempt. "Coward, slanderer,"' came an in- dignant volley of liberal protest. "Is the minister afraid to speak now ? Has he the manliness to make his charges or withdratv ¥"' persisted Col. Mr. tA LORE k by Laurier Premier Borden jumped to his feet, his hand exténded and shaking. "The 1m or for Wright has raised no au 'of privilege," he ex- clainted with anger, appealing to the speaker. Sir Willrid's rebuke was terribly forceful. "What!" exclaim- ed the liberal leader, swinging round and confronting the premier. "Do 1 understand the prime minister aright? © Does he seek to maintain that 84 member of this house---nay, a minister--can throw taunts at the integrity of members of this house, , aguinst the honor of the house, and there is no right to call him to ac- count on the question of privilege? The minister alleged that a distin- tuished ex-minister of the house, with some friends in this house, had secured a rakesoff in a transaction involving the expenditure of public money, and the prime minister holds that he cannot be brought to book!" Sir Wilfrid paused, but Mr. Bor- den sat silent, and manifestly ill at ease. f "Has the minister anything to say?" proceded the liberal. leader, turning his attention again to Colonel the Hon. Sam Hughes. "Does he persist in his statement? 1s he ready to take a manly course and admit that he made a serious error, or is he ready to make his statement and stand by it? Is he DAILY MEMORANDA Civig Finance, 8 p.m. y Band at the Palgce rink to-night. Good tee. See top of page 3, right for probabilities. . Nat Geodwin in "Never Say Die" Grand opera house, 2.30 p.m, Saturday. « hand corner, Character : Reading Reading - character * from handwriting is an old endeavor. But the reading of business character from 3 study of ad- vertisibg % far more interest- ing and profitable. ~% Just glance over in this ' ifewspaper the advertisements "of the merchants whose places you know. < Does not the merchant write * his store character into his ad- vertising? Is it not possible to form a pretty good flea of the the ner in which its store ] i 16 ani neements in, ts are coming to rea- and more that when ze y \ y they an © advertisement inne a busine ) ves--indi portrait of themsel = cating their business character. They are more careful in more modest than ever befo! . there wil before an ere w Be more, of it. : ; (of Mr. Meggs had mortgages on 'property which could not he redeem- {ast word thrown at him. ready to state outside of the house what he has said in the house?" There were shouts of "Speak up," "lie's afraid," "A coward colonel," volleyed at the desk of the minister of militia, whilg the conservative members retorted with "boos" and shouts of "suffragettes." "Let the minister of militia defend himsel! and not try to run : : exclaimed Mr. Carvell, "Pine men of Cane rv soldier," sized Mr. Gouy Hu. spe cinpha- Col. Hughes Replies finally, Colonel the Hon, Sam He was precited by a pro- outburst of ideal liberal Got his eoura up at prompted a voice "1 am delighied to zee the leader » opposition getting a little vi- ,'" begau Hon. Col. Hughes with some bravado, "You are a dead man punetuaied the other Mr. amid cheers and laughter "Let me tell my right friend that in this house or out of it 1 do not belong to the craven crowd. 1 will go a little further. I will tell him it is current property throughout the length and breadth of the eastern townships that the unicading upon the people of that bog at Farnham _ was engineered by Sydney Fisher. That is what L said befor and that is what I say to-day. I say further that a form- er member of this house by the name the ge yourself," Hughes, honorable ed in any other way, and the prop- 7 was unloaded on the dominion | ernment by the engineering of ' ts gentlemen and Mr. Meggs. That ix the current story. Does the hon- oralble ex-first minister not know it?" Sir Wilfrid's Challenge "1 know nothing whatever of such a thing," replied Sir Wilfrid briefly, "but I challenge my honorable friend to Have the manliness to make his statement, or his charge, outside of this house." "He's afraid," bluntly. "I do not require any lessons in gallauiry or courage from the hon- orahle ex-prime minister," exclaimed Col. Hughes in heat, 'nor in intrigue either." And the minister of militia resum- ed his seat, amid the hoots of thé put in Mr. Carvell NOT EASY 70 ENFORCE SCOTT ACT SAYS HANNA The Dominion Alliance Considering Advisability Of Endorsing The Canada Act Toronto, Feb. 27.-- There was a sharp discussion at the session of! the Ontario Alliance yesterday as t4 the advisability of endorsing th» Canada Temperance Act or encour aging temperance workers to seek to have this law passed. Three coun- ties having carried the Scott at re- cently, the occasion was seized for some rejoicing but a large numb:r of the delegates thought it was bickward step to rely on tha "The Scott Act," while it was possibla (0 get local option. Grave doubts were expecied as ir whether any serious attempt woult bs made by the provincial govern- ment to enforce the law, buc the chairman, Rev. Canon Greene, vam a personal letter from the provincia! secretary which pledged the govern ment to do its whole duty in (ha matter. "it is much more difficult to 1force than local option." After a prolonged debate the con- vedtion went on record as favoring 'the Canada Temperance ast, whan local conditions were such that local option could not be put into effect throughout a county. ,Ex-Mayor Oliver, of Toront» led a discussion attacking the sollirg .ef liquor of dining cars and tha open violation of the license la; by thu steamboat companies. van ELECTION IN BRITAIN Is Considered Likely by Austin Chamberlain London, Feb, 27.--Austin Chamber- lain, speaking at Birmingham, said that despite all protests the con- trary, he believed a genédral election would come earlier than their oppon- ents- thought. The unionists had nev- er opposed local government, but the setting up a separate parliament in Dublin, was quite another matter. in | em---------- 'ngland Favors Treaty london, Feb. 27.--The draf: of a treaty astablishing a peas: cox- mission at The Hague, recently sub mitied to Great Britain by tne "United States government, is regead- ed by the British foreign office as generally acceptable. So Si. Hdward Grey, the foreign secrotary, informe ed the House. of (ow mous. Moved to the West Dr. Macaulay, of Everett, Ont., has disposed of his practice and good will to Dr. T. W. F. McKnight, Tam- wo: th, who took charge Feb. lst. Dr. McKnight is well Saupped to oractice his profession, holding a B A. as well as an M.D. degree from' Queen's university. aay B40 banal we ; Lake Fr i going ahead th "But," added Mr. Hanna, } KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 OPPOSES THE PROJECT Of Constructing the Georgian Bay Canal. St. Catharines, Feb. 27.~The Board ol Trade. Inst night, in passing a re- solution asking the Pominion govern ment to deepen the whole St. Law- rence route so that ocean-going vessels can come right to Central Ontario, put itseli on record as being opposed to the Georgian Bay canal project. It was urged that nothing he donn on the (eorgian Bay eanal project un- til the government commission reports favorabiy on its possibility. The hoard also passed a resolution urging that the proposed Hydro-Electric radial railway from the Georgian Bay to be extended likewise to Ni- agara river. VERY EASY Hea Admitted Worthless Cheques St. Catharines, Feb, 27. One vear at Guelph prison farm was the sen tence to-day imposed by Judge Car- man on E. Thomas, who pleaded guilty to p ng a worthless cheque for twenty-five dollars at the Im- perial bank, w~iagara-on-the lake on February oth. Thomas {o-dav ad- mitted similar acts in Buffaio, Niagara Falls, Thorold and i Thomas, and judge shortened hi tence for his frankn Because | Passing EVERYTHING DECLINED BUT BANK SAVINGS Statements Shows That Banks Last Month Held Tight Grip On Credits Otawa, Feb 27.--Some remark able movements of business oecpurred in Canada daring January, if the bank statement is a criterion. The accounts of savings depositors alone appear to have saved tho from disgrace. Time deposits, gold reserve, call loans in Canada all. de clined heavily during the month, but the bumble individual appears to ave started the year with good re- Solutions and put his money in "the bank for savings deposits. It is evident that the banks were holding a tight grip on credits during the month. The jump in savings dd posits shows that the people are get fing some money and that they not anxious to spend it. statement are | ST. LAWRENCE RIVER POWER Government Commission May Regin Ottawa, ¥eb. 27.~An inugiry into all power concerns on the St. Law- rence river irom the foot of Lake On- tario eastward, and quite possibly also to the head of the lakes, is again mooted. The late government appointed 1 commission copsisting of Profi. Me Teod, W. I. Gear and Arthur Survey- or, Montreal, 'to make the inquiry, but when the change of ministry curred Mr. Gear resigned. L. Coutlee, of the public works department, has been proposed to take his place. There is a likelihood oi the investigation oc To Be Held Responsible Ottawa, Feb. 27.--It is stated, thi morging, that ex-Superintondent Me Clellan, of the Trent Valley canal, will be held responsible for the return of moneys diverted. The papers in this case will be laid on the table of the commons in a few days when Hon. Dr. Reid returns from Halifax, whith- er he has gone with Hon. Frank Coch rane Look Out For Him New Yprk, Feb. "Bridge" Web ber, one of the most important wit- nesses required for the second trial of ex-Lieut. Charles Becker, is missing. The police of all the states and Can- | ada have been asked to watch him. PERNICIOUS INFLUENCE OF CORNER"GROCERY The Object Of Vigorous Attack By Col. The Hon. Sam Hughes Ottawa, Feb. 27.--The pernicious influence of the corner grocery and the hotel lounge in providing places for young men to spend the time which they ought to spena in darill- ing was attacked by Col. Sam Hughes in addressing the Canadian Artillery association yesterday. The minister of militia talked about how he was wearing himself ont in the service of his country, instead of wearing out hotel seats. He pralsed the Louis Botha doe- trine that all men ought either to submit to military training or b2 taxed. : The people who sneer at the volun- teers--they are anathema unto Col. Hon. Sam. He says he would like to make thém pay for the privilege. In the course of his remarks the minister meutioned 'a novel match between gunners and riflemen, and suggested that it should be carried out at Petawawa this year using "targets as big as a man's head." "I'd be glad to furnish the am~ munition," he said, airilv. av =~ Sat on Rail Until Killed Vancouver, Feb. 27.--Joseph Fallon, aged Gfiy-two, and Hiram Bradley, fifty-six, were cyt to pieces by a train while sitting dh the track.. One sat on each rail and they made no _move to escape as the engmme appr A solid car load of malted milk, Insist an White Rose four, I position at t DID NOT FACE The Ontario legislafive To Make a Statement ---- EVANTUREL 1S ADRIF LIBERALS DO NOT WANT HIM ANY MORE. The Matter Again Discussed in the Legislature = The Liberal Lead- cr Tells About the Exclusion of the Prescott Member, Toronto, Feb. 2 in the legislature anticipated the by Gustave Evanturel (Prescott) of his connection with the letter read by (Gi. Howard Ferguson (Grenville) so- liciting a retainer from the liquor in- terests of ' this province. But crowd disappointed. Mr. Fvan- turel did not appear, and the expect- ed statement is still outstanding. The matter, however, is not to be allowed to stind, and beforé adjournment Hon. J. J. Foy, speaking for the gov- ernment, said that the whole incident is to be red, and in default of a satisfactory explanation some actiory will be taken to waard the dignity | of the house and resent. the insult it has received. In 1mis 'W. Rowell, leader of the opposition, concurred, ! and promised hearty eq-operation wit | any proper methods that might be adopted It was evident ' that the counter ¢ binst which Mr. Ferguson had planned | had in his opinion proved ineffective Followin disasso yesterday eagerly was onsid ating the liberal party' in the from any further connection with Me Evanturel, Mr. Ferguson vainly attempted to turn a sharp corner and fasten on the liberal par ey respon ity for the whole affair, and chs zed it as an attempt to secure a ldpge campaign contribu- 1 Lhe liquor interests. Cries of ahd "rotten" greeted his house speaker interrupted to rule Ferguson out of order, and quickly made the situation worse. Evanturel's Exclusion Mr. Rowell, who opened the inci- dent in the afternoon, said: "I desire | briefly to supplement the statement | I made in the house yesterday in ré- ference to the letter read in the house by tng Begaranle -. member for i (Grenville (Mr, gson). 1 regret to say that the explanation given nie by the honorable member for Pres- coil have not removed the unfavor- able impression created in the, minds of my collegues and by the reading of the letter in the | house. tion of organizer for special inter- ests outside the house could not have realized what he was doing when he promised if he secured the the salary mentioned bat he would represent these inter- esis in the house and carry out their desires--a position which no honor- able member in this house can ap- prove or support. Statement to Caucus "I desire further to say that the hoyorable member for Prescott came to the liberal caucus this morn- ing and made a statement in refer- ence to the letier redd in the house yesterday by the honorable member for Grenville. Alter inaking his titement the honorable member re- tired. It was unanimously decided that the honorable member should not be again invited to attend cau- cus or be recognized as one entitled to take part in the deliberations of tie liberal members of the legisla- ture, and this decision has been com- muniecated to him by the chief whip of the party in the legislature. "It is a painful duty to be com- pelled to make such a statement, but we on this side of the house feel it is ¢ duty we owe to ourselves and rpresent to sever the relations which honorable member for Prescott and [his colleagues on this side of the hcuse." What Mr. Evanturel will do view of the proceedings in the legis- sod topic in the lobbies of the house last night. His statemént early in the day that he did not intend to resign his seat and would continue to regard himself as a liberal was entirely discounted by the action of the liberal members in excluding him from the caucus. In addition to this information be- by C. M. Bowman (North Bruce), liberal whip, it is underktopd that Mr. Rowell has written personally advising him that the best course open now is to tender his resigna- tion to the speaker as member for Prescott. Refuses to Resign Toronto, Feb. 27.~Though complete- ly cut off from all association with the liberal party, and faced by the de: claration of the acting prime minister that the Ontario government "will take some steps to preserve the digni- ty of the legislature from the insult Evanturel, Prescott, d absolutely no" intention 'of resigning his seat in the house. He had an in- terview with: Hon. J. J. Foy, during which he attqmpted to explain his duct to the att v ; : opposition member irom as valued at $10,000, came from Chicag A move to abolish sabre rule checked in the German imperial par- 27.--Crowded galleries | promised explanation | the ! a statement by Mr. Rowell g myself | "I am sure the honorable member | : for Prescott in applying for the posi the house and the party which we! have hitherto existed . between the! in | lature was the most eagerly discus-| ing communicated to Mr. Evanturel | which he has placed upon it," Gustave } stated to-day that he has 914, } DENIES CEDING LAND | American Negroes Not. Likely t | Prosper in Africa { London, Feb, 27--The British goyv+ { ernment, having 'been informed of ihe claim made by Alfred Charles i Sami, the reputed chl:f of the Akim | tribe of Western Africa, iia he had | secured land concession in the ald Coast Colony which, he :antempla- ted colonizing 4 with Amywan ! negroes; is making inquirics of th» Washington government concerning the nature of the scheme. Officials | at the colonial office said that no land in the Gold Coast Colony had been conceded to Sam. The Gold Coast authorili:z are | anxious to have light throw : on the scheme as they say the American negroes are not likeiy to presper ia | the African colony beause ti:ere is { nothing in that regizn for them to { do ' : With the Highland Cadets St. Andrew's Highland cadets are drilling faithfully under Capt. W, H. | Craig (14th Regiment). They have | their kbaki uniform, but will also be provided with the Highland outfit, such as was worn by the corps a few | vears ago. | The officer and N.C.0's are: Com- pany leader, Grant Carr-Harris; half compahy leaders, Kirk McBride, Hugh Nickle; color-secgeant, Pressley + Me- Leod; corporals, Lionel and Arnold O'Grady, Fdgar Lockett, William Campbell. MUST STOP CUTTING EACH OTHER'S THROAT A Warning Given By Westminister Gazette To British Liberals And Laborites London, Feb. 27.---The Westmin- ster Gazette, which is the leadiug sovernment organ,-is out this morn ing with a warning note that the liberals and laborites must get to- gether and stop cutting each other's throats if their causa-is to prevail and their government stopped oh its way to defeat. This warning is in- spired the result of tne liberal to the unionists in e Leith loss the | alection. The. Gazette points. out that since , last general election the labor party i has managed six times to win a seat for the tories by placing candidates in the field. "These methods," says ' the yaz- ette, "will mean pot only the defeat of tho liberal party but the extine- tion of the labour party as well." The Manchester . Guardian, "he leading provincial newspaper . says that split votes is both a nuisance and an absurdity. AND LABOR WARS labour NAVY Admiralty's Policy to Avoid i New Regulations Feb, 27.--The position of the nav® in eases of industrial dis- putes was raised by Arthur Hender- son, labor M.P., in the House of Com- mons. Mr. Henderson wanted to know if, during the recent trade dispute in New Faaland the men of the Psyche and Pyramus were called into. requisi- fion and were paraded jn the streets with fixed bayonets and whether it was done with the knowledge and sanction of the admiralty. Winston Churchill, in reply, said : "d have wo exact iniormation of the mea- sures taken. They were adopted at the express request of the responsible government of New Zealand." The followihg telegram .was sent from the admiralty to the senior na- val officer of the New Zealand division of the "Heet : "Common law obliges vou, if actually on the scene of a riot, to assist the civil authorities on re- ceiving a formal demand. The ad- miralty's policy is to avoid all inter ference in labor dispites. You should endeavor to avoid being in a position where yon are likely to be called upon to intervene unless you ave personally satisfied that your presence is neces- | sary. LANDING OF MARINES NEVER DECIDED UPON made Mexico Without Permission Would Be Act Of War Washington, Feb. 27.--President Wilson took the position last night that for the United States to send riarines or armed forces of any kind into Mexico without the consent of the governing authorities there, vould be an aet of war. 3 He declared emphatically that permission never had been sought either of General Huerta or General Caranza, and indicated clearly no re- quest of that character would be meade in the near future. se The president announced too, that no change in thé policy of the {Anicrican government toward Mexico had been decided upon, { President Wilson and his cab- {inet had another meeting to-day in rugard to the Benton ease. It is thought that the United States will sull press for the delivery of the .bedy to the family of Benton for burial outside of Mexico, but in the meantime will accept Villa's propo- sition that a commission be sent to examine the remains and report. All o London, 0 New Celery From Florida Also from California. © Extra fancy stock for Saturday, at Camovsky's. Some misguided : {gave a ue for £1,000 fatdly. in Aron, ad find a misuse : Ex-President Taft RopPores. favors the ice 3 Fa ition of and - 3 i : charity disponier on ANTARCTIC Australasian Explorer Retums To Adelaide NEAR DEATH IN STORM ON THE LONELY ICY SOUTHERN WASTES Dr. Douglas Mawson Says That No Exploring Work Should Fver Be Undertaken Without the of Wireless Telegraphy. Adelaide, Australasia, Feb. 27.--~Dr. Douglas Mav'son, the Australasian ex- Plorer, returned yesterday from the Antarctic on board the Aurora. He said his expedition had been eminent- ly successtul, Dr. Mawson declared that dredging had yielded the best collection of bio- logical specimens ever obtained in the Antarctic. Many mineral deposits had been exposed, some. of them rich. Their extent, however, was nos trace- able, owing to the ice. Ucecasional rocks exposed indicated the existence of a vast coal bed. Dr. Mawson, refering to the dis astrous -sledge journey on which Lieut. Ninnis and Dr. Merz met their deaths, said that after the loss of his compamons he was alone tor! thirty days, during which he had a myraculous eseapo from starvation. He finally discovered a eache. After restofmg his 'strength suffi- ciently, as he thought, to reach his base, twenty-one miles away, he leit the remainder of the contents of the cache for the search party which he considered likely to he sent out. Dr. Mawson, however, was able to make only' two miles, owing to the severity of the weather. He, there fore, returned, to the cache, where he was discovered by the members of the search party. ° The dredging done by the expedi- tion, and which had yielded such splendid specimens, was canted out Westward of their base some extraor- dinary fish and sea animals weré ob- tained as deep as two miles. A mag- nificent assemblage of birds eggs, some of them extremely rare, was ob- tained. . Besides coal, the mineral chiefly oh- served by the members of the expedi- tion was copper. Tho scientific results are to be pre- sented to the Geographical Assocla- tion of Australia. The. wind experienced at the was terrific. The Aurora on her way back to Adelaide experienced two severe hurri- canes. She lost her motor launch in the ice and the ship herself was bad- ly nfipped on one occasion, when it took clever .scamanship® to extricate her. Dr. Mawson said that one of the greatest lessons learned by the ex- pedition was the value of wireless telegraphy. 'No similar exploring work, he added, should ever be uw- dertaken without it. Use base The expedition under Dr. Douglas Mawson left Hobart, Tasmania, on Dec. 2nd, 191], to survey the Antarc. tic coast line. : Two .pf the members, Lieut. Ninnis, of the British army, and Dr. Merz, a Swiss, met death by accident. When thd Aurora went to fetch the explorers back from the Antarctic early last year the vessel was forced to leave before taking on board Dr. Mawson and five of his companion=. They awvere well equipped and no fear was felt for their safety. It is this party which thas now returned. TEACHERS WIN VICTORY Hereford County Agrees to a New Wage Scale London, Feh. 27.--The sirike of school teachers in the county of Here- ford was definitely ended yesterday with a victory for the profession. The education committee agreed to a wvew scale of wiges and recommended that a special committee be appointed io deal with disputes. The result will be an additional penny in the pound in the tax rate. . The strike was engineered by the Na- tional Union of Teachers, Bi which Sir James Yoxall is secretary. All the teachers on sirike have been receiving sustenation allowances for the past few weeks. The former scale of sal aries was the lowest in the country. Faithless Husband's Lesson Berlin, Feb. 27.--~Three hundred Munich women wreaked an amusing: but thorough vengeance on the faith- less husband of one of their friends. Unable 'to hear her husband's no- glect and. flirtation any longer, the wife decided to leave him, taking ther ZONE RICH IN COAL AND COPPE A WARNING TO SOCIETY Higher Classes Must Pay More Al tention to Reproduction * Princeton, N.J., Feb. 27. Grant Conklin, head of the d ment of | biology in Princeton versity, in a lecture, declared that the time has come when society must take account of the immense ime portance of heredity in the develops ment of man, "Hitherto all the ate tention of society has been fixed om education and environment," he said, "Hereafter more attention must be given to heredity or eugenics." At the present rate or reproduction, Prof. Conklin said, the more highly educated classes would be unknown within a period of fifty years. enics is right, the continued, sisting that the higher clastes more attention to reproduction. lower classes were increasing number and the ouicome of it will be that the higher classes will - be swallowed up by the lower classes, he said. _- Prof. Conklin decried the feminist movement of to-day because it shows unmistakable signs of women esaps ing the duty of motherhood, a which means the degeneration of race in time, he said. ad pa; The in Meteorite Destroys Houses Warsaw, Russian Poland, Feb. S75' A number of houses were destfo : by a huge meterorite which d in the village of Jendkovitzy in the ' Polish province of Kielce, The Meteor. ite emitted sulphnrous fumes. ANOTHER CHALLENGE FOR THE ALLAN CUP Renfrew Cub Has Forwarded Its Claims To The Trustees Ottawa, Feb. 27.--The Renfrew club, which won the championship of the Ottawa Valley League wired to the trustees a challenge for the Allan cup. - They are' ready to play the interprovincial or infercollefin winners in an elimination Manager Jackes points out that thelr team is stronger than it was last sea« son when they : ) a hard tussle in the semi It is Hkely that Renfrew's lenge will be éntertained and that they will be asked to stack ; against one of the other Allan cup chillengers. Théy say they withe drew from the interprovincial bee cause of the indiscriminate importa tion of players into Brockville and Smith's Falls. wish THEDAILY BRITISH WHIG IS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING OITY STORES | Bucknell's News Depot ..295 King Wh Clarke, J. W. & Co. 253 TOWELL--JOHNSON -+ In Kings : ; February 21st, 1914, at Barri street. {ie thiodist parsonage, Missy Bella. second eldest daughtef . Robert Johnsod, of aoe i vsared ston, Ont, ¢ : Howell, of Bello= lle, (Goderich copy.) --FOWT. TR Cushendall, on February 24th, 1914 hy Rey. the er Traynor, Mary Anna Fowler, to iat rd John Quinn, of the DIED. FOLGER--Died suddenly 'at Ki Feb, 26th, 1914, Ma on Cal yd hier of the late, . of Cape Funeral Saturday, 3 pm. residence of W. ¥ None 8 Earl street. ROBERT J. REID = four children with her. , Tha: lush 1 immediately established anot] wo- man in her place. When this became known in the neighborhood the wo- men | organized a mob to remedy matters. They surrounded the housa and a storming party broke in and beat the woman. nthe hus. band reached home he was informed that the invaders idtonded main: in possession until the wife on' his "telegraphic request had actually resumed her Pp place as mistress he Shay left it ne assurance that everything' would be put in order. re rejected an amend: ta: and the x reform, ; » The at fo to re} debate on the address