ALLEN TO-DAY HOUSE PETERS IN "THE INVISIBLE POWE Faster Trip From Canada INIEING - Fo England 1s-Assured | OF VETERANS GW.VA Mecting Wants Both Local Bodies to Elect One Executive. A further step was made toward the amalgamation of the veterans of i gston at a big meeting in the LW.V.A. rooms on Monday night. was manifested the greatest 'enthusiasm and spirit of good com- "radeship, and desire to bring all . veterans togethen, wiping out the : division that has existed in Kings- I ton ever since the beginning of the War as represented by two organiza- . tlons that made it impossible for the veterans to feel that they were one body in service and sacrifice for King and empire. There were sev- oral speakers and all deplored the regrettable conditions that have existed. There were over one aun- dred members present. Comrade Willlam Susman presid- ed and Comrade Dr. D. A. Volume presented the report of the commit- 188 'on amalgamation,. which was unanimously accepted. The other speakers were Major J. F. Partridge, Comrades arburton, Bould and Wheeler. A resolution was adopted calling upon the executives of the G.W.V.A. and of the A. & N., Kingston * branches, to resign, the two associa- tions to become merged, and elect " & new, executive with an equal num- ber from each of the two former "bodies, the president to be a veteran chosen by the two affiliated bodies. A committee was appointed to await upon the Army and Navy vet- erans and present the above resolu- tion, and also to accept an invita- tion received from that body to at- | tend the annual decoration of sol- diers' graves at Cataraqui and St. Mary's cemeteries on Sunday next. The committee found the Army and' Navy veterans holding a regular meeting, at which there were seven- teen members. The committee was informed that the resolution would be given most earnest considera- tion. : The G.W.V.A. feel that it is paw . or never with the amalgamation proposals, and that all veterans who members of the A, & N. 6f King- yn should a the meeting at ich the ution is to be consid- ered, and see that it is carried by #n overwhelming majority. : "The passing of the resolution by the Army and Nevy Association will bring about a change that all wet- erans believe is long overdue. It will, they say, put an end to the soldier being exploited for somebody else's benefit, and will place the wel- fare of the veterans in the hands of veterans whose credentials mowo can Question. Would Serve Two Years To Save Hushand Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 27.-- Mrs, Madeline Taylor, twenty- three years of age, has offered to sell herself into servitude for two years to anyone who will place her invalid husband in hospital and provide for an op- eration. Unable to Pay. London, Sept. 27.---British rail- wny companies are approaching lo-| cal municipal councils in various| parts, declaring thal they are unable to continue payment of taxes on the local hasis of assessment. Full investigation ordered by at- torney-general into whiskey-stealing case at Brantford. ---- GEPPE LEAR T IFES ® > @ CHILDREN ELECTROCUTED + &* BY ELECTRIC WIRE & -- 4 Kingston, Mass.,, Sept. 27.-- & Four school children were @ killed here yesterday when a & trolley pole came off a car # which was carrying them to # their homes, broke the feed # wire and caused their electrocu- & tion when they jumped out of & the car. The car was set on & fire but other children inside : escaped serious injury. PEEP PLES reed States tetas es London, of steamships, days from the United Kingdom, Sept plished fact, cently formed Canadian chamber commerce, of which Sir Brown, way, is president, Crushed" by Field Roller. Belleville, Ont Townsend, Thurlow township, severely injured, when nie fell off a fatal nature, but shows much provement. Queen Arranges Dig Credit, Paris, Sept. 27.--The Queen Rumania has negotiated a ten m to be reimbursed in cereals. Part it will be utilized in the purchase ery. CHARGE OF BLACKMAIL Mrs. Delmont and Al Semnacher. San Francisco, Cal, Sept. amination of Al Semnacher, ness in the hearing of the murd buckle yesterday, conspired with Mrs. T 37h new service bringing Canada four on the way to becoming an accom- says an announcement issued to the néawspapers by the r McLaren of the Canadian Pacific rail- and Grant Morder, of the Canada Steamships, is vico- "| president. , Sept. 27.--Samuel was field roller he was operating, and the roller passed over him. Al first is was thought his injurice were of his copdition lion dollar credit with Switzarland, agricultural and industrial machin- BY ARBUCKLE'S LAWYER Who Says. Attempt Made by 27.-- After a scvere and unusual cross-ex- a wit- charge against Roscoe (Fatty) Ar- Attorney Frank Dominguez charged there had been a conspiracy to blackmail Arbuckle. He declared that Semnacher had Maude Delmont ALLEN TO-DAY HOUSE PETERS N eI "THE INVISIBLE POWER" KINGSTON, ONTARIO. TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1021, 2 JKING SPEAKS is a: of Occur By Election of Liberals. here last night under the chairman- ship of Premier Murray, Hon, W. L Mackenzie King declared that only by the return of the Liberal party to power could a expenditure. He charged the gov-; lance and with refusing or {238 people the courtesy of il- | consu ited on maiters affecting penditures of public moneys. Ernest Lapointe made an appeal to all races to stand behind the Lib- eral party. CR of of Taldimand U. F, O. Candidate. Dunnville, Sept. 27.--At the Hall- imand U. F. O, convention yesterday, S. A. Beck, South Cayuga, was select- ed as standard bearer in the federui election. Parry Sound Conservative, Bmedale, Sept. 27.--Parry Sound Conservatives yesterday chosé. Col. Arthurs, M.P., as their candidate in the coming election, Woman U.F.O. Candidate. Durham, Sept. 27.--At the U.F.0.- eT | dav Mies Agnes C. Macphail, of Cey: lon, was selected as the standard- bearer of the South-east Grey U.F.0. Political Association at the next fed- eral election. AT SYDNEY Says Tax Reduction Can Only Sydney, N.S., Sept. 27.--Speaking to more than four thousand people | there be in Canada any § 3} reduction in taxation and national, |"by marrying the offended party.' ernment with unnecessary extravag-| to accord | being | Labor convention held here yester-| Schoolgirl Love-Making Forbidden by New Law | Manila, Sept. 27. "27. --Too much love- | making in the Philippine schools has | inspired the lawmakers in Leyte | province to pass a blue law, forbid- ding anyone to court school girls | under penalty of $50 fine or 100 days imprisonment. The law says: "It shall be illegal for all males t6 court, make love or to maintain | amorous relations with or to solicit love from any woman who studies or attends any school, private or public, either directly or indirectly, or under | any form of pretext. Likewise it is illegal for any male or female teacher in public or private schools to main- tain amorous relations during the performance of his or her duties." The act; however, provides that | ithe accused may escape the penalty | ett HEADS MANITOBA FARMERS Above picture is of J. L. Brown tins | dent of the United Farmers of ani- | toba, who will He one of the Ag rarian candidates for the commons, 'to attend 'Miss Rappe. and someone else to take the torn garments from the room of Miss Virginia Rappe and carry them to l.os Angeles with the idea of ex- torting money from Arbuckle. Semnacher took the stand late Monday afternoon, after Dr. Arthur Beardslee had given his evidence Dr, Beardslee, house physiging for the St. Francis hotel, was the first that in his opinion Miss Rappe had suffered some injury to her bladder, He stated such injury was caused by violence, and that it was gquife pos- sible she might have fallen, or have su injured herself through oxcessive vomiting. This was a victory for the defense, inasmuch as it has been charged that Arbuckle's actions were responsible There will be a fight in both the Huron ridings. Anderson, prominent farmer in the township of Amelias- burg and vice-president of the U.F. 0. in this district, was the nominee of the U.F.O. convention in Picton 'lon Monday to contest in the coming election. With the approach Peterboro Conservative convention, the opponents of J. H. Burnham, ex- are increasing their activity, that they will fAght to the last ditch on 'Wednes- day night to prevent anti-Meighen leader from obtaining tke nomination. James He stated |, M.P., and it is In Other Ridings. R. the three-cornered of the West former Meat High Because Public Insists on Choicest Cuts Brantford, Sept,. 27.--A represen- tative of the department of agricul- ture investigated the reported high prices for meat in Brantford as com- pared with other Ontario cities, and finds that the reporf was correct. After thorough investigation he blames it on the buying public, claim- ing that they are content with only the best ' cuts, in consequence of whieh the prices "of these are kept high to make up for the loss on the cheaper cuts. bE ------ TAKES COLLEGE DIPLOMA for the injury which caused young woman's death. Ogdensburg Fair Gets Ogdensburg, Sept. 27.--The densburg fair association for $2,000, vain insurance under ished by the weather show the amount of rain necessary entitle the fair to collect. matter and refusing to take adva paid in full. ly no loss except on premiums. 'BOLSHEVIK FORCE READY Defeated by the Greek Forces. Batum, Sept, 27.--Two the $2,000 Rain Insurance Og- received from an insurance company a check policy issued to cover this year's fair, The delay was caused by the fact that the certificate of rainfall furn- reau was in- complete as to hours' and did not An in- surance adjuster examined into the tage of a technicality the company The fair will now be able to close its books with practical- 10 CROSS INTO TURKEY if the Turkish Nationalists Are divisions HOSPITAL WOMAN'S AID. Makes Preparations for the Annual Tag Day. Arrangements for Saturday's tag day were perfected at the meeting of the Woman's Aid Association of the General hospital held on Monday af- ternoon; and reports of the summer's work were heard. The Aid had em- ployed women to thoroughly cleanse the basement and attic, the hospital board had painted the wood work, and all is now in a satisfactory con- dition. The isolation ward is under- going a housecleaning, being painted, and pictures for the chii- a Lo been received from "he Masons and a chapter of the Daughters of Empire. Mrs. Elmer Davis had giv: en a gas stove in June, was decided to give a bridge in Grant hall and Room of Queen's University, latter part of October. Mrs. W. F. Nickle, the president. was in the chair, and the ladies pres- ent were Mrs. Arthur Bilis, Mrs. Oberndorifer, Hobart Dyde, Mrs. R. E. Burns, Mrs. WwW. Jacksom, Mrs. Cavin, Mrs. T. Milo, Mfg. W. Simmons, Mrs. R. N. MeKelvEy, Mrs. BE, €. D. McCalluin, Mrs. J. Elder and Mrs. G, McGowan. re- dren are being supplied. Gifts have the which has! been used with great comfort in the diet kitchen during the summer. It dance and | the Red | in the! + ill-health. Mrs. G. W. Mylks, Mrs. WHEN 71 YEARS OF AGE The Rev. Gore A. Bell, Retired Minister, Becomes an Accountant. One of the mest distinguished graduates of Kingston busi. ess coll- ege is Rev. Gore A. Bell, who hasjusi completed the accountancy course and received the diploma issued by the college. What makes the case one of epecicl interest is the fact that on Monday Mr. Bell celebrated the seventy-first anniversary of nis birth. Mr. Bell spent thiriy-five years in the ministry of the Methodist church, retiring eleven years ago owing to Since that time he has been engaged in the capacity of bookkeeper by different firms, and finding himself "rusty," despile the fact that he taught school when a young man it occurred to him to en- ter the bus'ness college where he ai splendid work. He fecle "fit" every way. ---------- ECONOMIC BLOCKADE. Teing Debated by Assembly of Leag- ue of Nations. Geneva, Sept. 27.--The debate on of Bolshevik troops are reported en- camped on the Turkish frontier and ready to enter Turkish territory if the Nationalists are defeated by the Greeks, Anti-Bolsheviki, who were deport- ed from Constantinople, and were on their way back to Russia, have jumped overboard, declaring they prefer staying in Asia-Minor to re- turning to Russia where they would be executed. ~ Two Years, Twenty Lashes, Belleville, Ont., Sept. 27.--Edward Howard, Frankford village, who was arrested some time 2g0 on a serious charge and escaped from the Mar- father, In His Father's Footsteps. Raymond Jamieson is to open an office in Almonte. He comes of a well known. legal family in Almonte. His the late Harold Jamieson, practiced law there for over twenty years, while hig grandfather, Judge Jamieson, established the first law office in Almonte. He was made clerk of the township of Almonte a months ago and for the present has his office in the clerk's office in the town hall. Change in Treasurership. Merrickville municipal council has chosen John Johnston for the office of civic treasurer, few in succession to an economic hiockade as-e--weapon against nations which violate the covenant of the League of Nations was resumed by the Assembly here to-day. It was hoped that a resolu- tion submitted by Hon. C. J. Do- herty, Canada, that the powers in- terest themselves with the problem arising from the presence of Ukrain- fans in Eastern Galicia would be tak- en up. LAST EDITION. CHIEF BLAME ON STEAMER For Sinking of Schooner Oliver Mowat--Key West Captain Censured. Ottawa, Sept. 27.--Wreck Com- | missioner Demers gives judgment af- fixing the responsibility for the fatal | collision between the steamer Key lw est, of Montreal, and the schooner | Oliver Mowat, Picton, in Lake Ontar- lio on September 1st. Three lives, Capt. Thomas Van Dusen, Mate Jac- lob Corby and Cook Carrie McGuig- fas. of the schooner, were lost. The | inquiry was watched by a represen- | tative of the Attorney-General's De- | partment of Ontario. | The commissioner, after an ex- | haustive review of the evidence, finds | that the steamer's crew were mainly [to blame and suspends for a year {the certificate of Capt. Delos Wilbur { Whitely. Blame is also attached to | se ¢ond Officer C. F. Gildnan, but as lhe does not hold a certificate, he cannot be dealt with other than by | a severe reprimand. It is found furth- {er than the schoomer Oliver Mowat | contributed indirectly by reason of | indifferent look-out. | 'The court is of the opinion that the loss of life is to be attributed | primarily to the collision, but as prompt help was given by the Key West, by which two members of the Mowat's crew were rescued, it being { available, likewise, to those who lost | their lives, and as the Mowat failed i in complying with Article 9, rules {of the road, criminal intent ner ne- glect to adopt proper means of res- cue, can not be launched=against the | Key West.' NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. The railways are not a political is- sue, declares the president of toe C.P.R. President Harding announced tha' there will be no doles to the unem- ployed. Religious hate warms the debate over Albania in the League of Na- tions. A cut averaging twenty-five per cent, is to be made on agricultural implements at Bran'ford. Right Rev. J. A. Richardson, the Bishop of Fredericton, N. B., was op- erated on in Royal Victoria hospi'al, Montreal, for gall stones. Col. J. W. Margeson, of the boarl of pension' commissioners, states that he will not be an independent candidate in the coming general elec- ton. At the fourth annual convention of the National Cathoiic Labor Union, a resolution was unanimously adopt- ed strongly condemning daylight sav- ing in Ottawa. An outbreak of typhoid fever that is fast verging on an epidemic is spreading on the south shore and has made its apeparance in a few parts of Montreal. A reduction of a quarter of a cent a pound has been made in tne wholesale price of sugar, bringing the cost of that commodity down to $8.50 per hundred pounds. The theatrical booking offices of Trans-Canada Theatres, Limited, have been transferred from Montreal to Toronto. The executive offices of the organiaztion remain in Montreal, Babe Ruth made his fifty-seventh {home run in the first inning of the |game with Cleveland Monday, mak- ing a new world's record. There was no one on the bases at the time. Joseph 8. Irvin, a wealthy and well | known business man from Ottawa, and a representative of the Portland Cement Company, was found dead in a room in the Carls Rite hotel, To- ronto, Monday afternoon. Registrars in the riding of West York have received official notice to cease preparations for the bye-elec- tion due on October 6th, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Capt Tom Wallace, M.P, While walking quietly along St. George street, Ottawa, on his beat Sunday night, Constable A. D. Luc- jer was knocked on the head with a Mack jack and robbed of $9. Two her police officers who witnessed a ; i affair immediately gave chase to Lucier's assailant and ultimately succeeded in catching him. THEY MUST KEEP CLEAN THE STAGE. PROFESSION British "Theatrical Organiza- tions Will Bar Actors of Hollywood Type. London, Sept. 27.--Notorious members of Hollywood's film colony whose orgies have been revealed as a result of the Arbuckle case, will pot be permitted to work in Eng- land, according to an announcement made by varjous British theatrical organizations. Formal action ending in resolu- tions banning their services, as well as those of all others whose actions disgrace the theatre world has been taken through special meetings. Co- operating with the British interests will be American film organizations who will report the names of those blacklisted. "An influx of those undesirables to England must be prevented at all costs," says a leading theatrical organ, editorially. "Being barred from working in the United States, it is more than likely they will at- tempt to come here. We must keep the profession clean." THE ASTRONOMERS SEE WONDERS OF HEAVENS Showers of Falling Stars Leave Sparks and Smoke in Wake._ Toronto, Sept. 27.--Amateur as- tronomers and the trained 'eyes' of the observatory reported that there were "wonders in the heavens above' last night. The wonders took the shape of an unusual number of falling stars. The remarkable ap- parition, which in olden times por- tended the coming of a eanguinary war in the superstitious medieval mind, was the more noticeable on'ac- count of the trail of sparks and smoke, which the falling stars left in their wake as they sped down- ward. According to the observatory the unusual condition may continue for a whole week, until Saturday, wien there will be a total eclipse of the sun. The eclipse will not be visible in Canada, but will be seen in the an- tipodes. WILL CREATE JOBS FOR THE WORKLESS Lloyd George Prepares Big Co-operative Scheme to Revive Trade. London, Sept. 27.--In the matter of unemployment in England, apart from the consideration of the ques- tion of giving immediate relief to the unemployed, it is understood that the government is studying the prob- lem in a broader light, and framing a new policy, with a view to averting a heavy drain on the national re- sources, for helping the workless, in the event of trade and industrial operations not immediately reviving. It is stated that the plan wil] take the form of actual financial assist- ance to promote such trade revival. The scheme is not yet completed, but the prime minister proposes to interview leading commercial - and financial linterests on his return to London, with the idea of producing a co-operative scheme, It is not un- likely that bankers will be asked to give more generous support to in- dustry by means of treasury guar- antees against, or participation in losses, In some quarters it is stated that the policy of the "big five" banking amalgamation in Britain have been under review at Gairloch, where the cabinet has been holding sessions. Some of the ministers of'the Lloyd George administration severely crit- icized that policy as over-cautious, it is said. ---------------------- ONTARIO T0 BE SCENE OF INTENSE CONTEST The Government Forces May Concentrate Their Fire in This Field. Montreal, Sept. 27.--The Star's Ottawa correspondent says: The government will stage its big fight in Ontario. Under normal condi- tions, with the tariff as the issue it would win in that province the The Montreal Gazette Thinks Only Four Will Be Re- Elected. Montreal Gazette. Otfawa, Sept. 27.--What is to be the fate of the bolters? Fifteen mem- bers on the government side concelv- ed the idea that their mandate to support the government had expired and that through some mysterious channel they had, without reference to the electors, been endowed with a new mandate to change their alleg- jance. Fifteen members, fourteen Liberals and one Conservative, left the government benches and formed a new opposition party, or rejoined their old associates. They are now before the electors and their fate is of great interest to their fellow-mem- bers who resented their desertion. Hon. T. A. Crerar was conscripted for the war administration, and af- ter refusing to join with his fellow western members for a tariff revis- fon, left the government two months afterwards because there was not a revision. He formed the agrarian wing of the Liberal party with Dr. Michael Clark as chief lieutenant. Mr. Crerar may be re-elected, but in the meantime his commercial organi- zation is fighting desperately to pre- vent an inquiry into who are the beneficiaries of "farming the farmer" in the grain trade. Dr. Michael Clark has been ruthlessly thrust aside by the agrarians and is now at- tacking them and their leader. Hon. J. A. Maharg was wiser than the member for Red Deer and took re- fuge in provincial politics, H. O. Wright, Conservative-Unionist, who deserted in a particularly obnoxious manner, is not being nominated by the Farmers, and will also disappear. Levi Thomson may receive the Farm- ers' nomination in Qu'Appelle but this is doubtful, Even if he does, he will be supplanted in parliament by his brother-in-law, Ernest Perley, a straight and reliable supporter of the government. Andrew Knox is facing the prospect of a Conaerva- tive and Liberal coalition candidate in Prince Albert. Hon. W, A. Buch- anan, recognizing defeat as ineyit- able, will not be a candidate again for Lethbridge. Thomas MacNutt is fighting for the Farmers' nomins- tion in Saltcoats. It is very doubtful it he will be acceptable to them, and J. F. Reid, Yorkton, cannot win against a Non-Partisan League candi- date, unless the party he deserted comes to his rescue. There were three deserters from Manitoba: J. A. Campbell, Nelson; Fred Davis, Nee- pawa, and Major Andrews, Centre Winnipeg. The former cannot be re- elected; Mr. Davis will not secure the Farmers' nomination; and Major Andrews returned to his allegiance and protection on the advice of his Winnipeg supporters. midis Three Prominent Liberals. Three very prominent Liberals also changed their allegiance during the last parliament. Hon. W. 8S. Fielding secured a nomination and acclamation through the efforts of Sir Robert Borden, but after the death of Sir Wilfrid Laurier he has- tened back to his old associates to qualify for the Liberal leadership. F. F. Pardee waited a little longer, but returned to the Liberal camp in time to vote against Hon. W. L. Mae- kenzie King at the Libera] conven- tion in 1919. He cannot be re-elect- ed In West Lambton. Hon. A. K. Maclean was in the cabinet. For many months the call of Nova Scotia Liberalism made him restless, and finally he succumbed, but stopped at, a half-way house on his return home. He was on his way, having reached the cross benches last session. Dire threats were made by Nova Scotia Liberals that he would never again be in parliament, but Premier Mur- ray and Hon. W. 8. Fielding pleaded his case, and on their guarantee of his repentance he has been given absolution and will probably receive the party nomination in Halifax. But the political future of the bol- ters has few bright spots. At most only four of the fifteen will return. Among the possibilities in the con- test are Hon. T. A. Crerar, but only it Brigadier-General Dyer does not contest Marquette. If he does the agrarian leader and Hon. W. L. Mae- kenzie King can condole together, Hon. W. 8. Fielding will face a stiff contest in Queen's and Shelburne it the government candidate is Ww. L. mora lock-up, was re-arrested Mon- day morning. The accused ° was brought before Judge Deroche and pleaded guilty to the charge and es- Hall, who stepped aside for him in HUSBAND AND WIFE 1917. In the west, of the bolters, J. F. Reid and Andrew Knox, out- John Kerr, who is shortly to remove to the west to spend the rest of his days. Mr. Johnston will now be great preponderance of seats. The element of perplexity arises from Shots Fired at Leaders the Farmers who challenge the al- 'My husband sleeps during the : 'reacher's sermon.--M. K. G _ "What Does Your Husband Do? | caping from jail. of six months. Mediation between Austria R. J. Fleming, former manager Monday night chosen a member the Toronto harbor board. conceded to the New York teams. For the former of- fence he was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary' and to receive 20 lashes; for escaping an addition cand Hungary over Burgenland has been successful, unless the allies object fo the general lines of the agreement the Toronto street railway, was on Both the National and American Baseball League pennants are now clerk-treasurer. William Hughes is lector, Harry J. Boland, who Bus been an active participant in the Sinn Fein .ouncils since his arrival from New York in August, expresses optimism ment, Mrs. 1da M. Ostresser, Toronts, of ent. of Toronto on Momday. ed threefold in past three years. again selected for the office of col- over the prospects for an Irish petties nurse, sent to the Ontario reforma- tory for theft of clothes from® pati- Rev. E. BE. Scott, Toronto, a wail known Methodist minister, died in Quebec's maple sugar crop increas- GENERAL PILSUDSKI Preside the Polish republic. who _ og bullets in Lem- ar Eundnsy night. T - Of Budapest Assembly Budapest, Sept. opt. 27--An attempt on the lives of Count Julius An- drassy, former minister of foreign affairs, and ex-President Rakovsky, of the national assembly, was made from the galleries of the assembly chamber, five shots being directed at the pair, Neither was injured, al- though one bullet pierced Count An- drassy's clothing. Abraham Kover, a former lieuten- ant, was arrested on ascharge of fir- ing the shots. The police declarea they had discovered a widespread plot to murder leaders of the move- ment to restore former Emperor Charles fo the throne. ternate monopoly of the old parties. Both of the latter detect a decline in the movement, but how much of this fs fact and how much asseriion no one is yet competent to say. The campaign will be based on the tariff issue combined with an on- slaught aga'net the menace of class government. The support of many who were alienated from the Drury government is relied upon. If this argumen' awakes an enthusiastic re- sponse thd Farmers' party will suffer while the old ones will reap the benefit. -------- The military has issued a pro2- lamation prohibiting assembly the riot area of Belfast. side their leader, Hon. T. A. Crerar, are the only onés who may come back. Most of them are discovering that it is easier to conceive a man- date in parliament than to secure cone in the country. a. in Ontario, ~~ Within a year the government lost four Ontario constituencies through lack of organization or divisions in the party ranks. In West Peterboro, Messrs, Burnham and Denne polled over a thousand votes more than the successful Liberal, G.'N. Gordon. There will be no split in the gov- | ernment ranks in West Peterboro this election, as Messrs. Denne and (Continued on Page 3.) -