ALLEN TO-DAY WILL ROGERS "Doubling For Romeo" YEAR 80; No. 148. P-- VAST CROWDS AT FUNERAL | Of Field Marshal Sir Heary Wilson. . Greatest Assemblage in St. » . . Paul's Square Since King y - Edward's Burial. London, June 26.--Londoners by hundreds of thousands left their homes today to pay tribute to the late Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson at the funeral service held for the late military chieftain, the victim of bullets of assassins. For hours they stood patiently in line in a drizzling rain to watch the proces- sion making its way to the sound of | the muffied drum from the field mar-| shal's late home in Eton Place to St.| Paul's cathedral. The entire three mile route was choked with specta- tors and all traffic was at a complete | standstill. St. Paul's square has] never held so many people since the funeral of King Edward. | Didn't Want Cabinet Ministers London, June 26---~The Morning Post prints prominently 'a statement from an unnamed correspondent that Lady Wilson on Friday sent a mes- sage to the Cabinet to the effect that the presence of any cabinet minister at her husband's funeral would bse distasteful to her. The message cuaus- ed much comsternation, and the newspaper says a letter was written to Lady Wilson begging her to re- consider her decision, which at nist she refused to do. The War Office then informed the field marshal"s widow, according to the Post, that the absence of cab- inet members from a military publiz funeral would be regarded as dis- respectful to the king. -Thereupon she ylelded and it was arranged tor the ministers to attend, The Post's correspondent adds that when J. Austin Chamberlain, |Assault on Nurse government leader in the House of Commons, called at the Wilson res!- dence on the evenihg of the Field | Marshal's assassination to exress bis sympathy, he was reccived by Lady Wilson's "Upon seeing him she exclaimed: "You are the last man who should be in this house to-day." She then lett the room and Mr. Chamberlain departed without accomplishing his mission, Verdict Of Wilful Murder London, June 26~--A verdict of wilful murder against James Con- nelly and James O'Brien was return- ed this afternoon by the coroner's Jury after the inquest into the kill- ing of Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson, assassinated last Thursday. The two men accused, who were arrested after the pursuit immediately after the crime, did not attend to-day's hearing on the advice of counsel. A Kingston Resident Injured in Detroit, Mich. Detroit, Mich., June 26--Mrs. Marion Johnson, 40 years old, of Kingston, Ont., was struck by an automobile at East Jefferson avenue and Wayburn Place Saturday night and seriously injured. She was tak- en to the receiving hospital where it was said she was suffering from concussion of the brain. The driver of the car reported the modident unavoidable. He was not held. Doctors at the hospital say Mrs. Johnson will recover. ------ Ireland Votes Strongly For Anglo-irish Treaty -- Dublin, June 36.--After nearly eight days the tellers have complet- ed the count of votes cast In the el- ection of a Provisional Parliament. The results are: Pro-treaty, 58; * Anti-treaty, 36; Labor, 17; Farmers 7; Independents, 10. On the question of the treaty the mew House is divided with 92 for and 36 against. The voters were divided with 496,231 for and 118,- 507 against the treaty, ------ All But One Saved. | Lehave, N.S., June 26.--Schoon- er Spray arrived here this morning with fifteen of the sixteen missing men of the Gloucester schooner Puri- tan.' One man was drowned. This accounts for the whole crew. elect C2020 000000000 * » * BRITAIN WOULD ADMIT * * GERMANY TO LEAGUE * + -- * © London, June 26--Asked by * # Lord Robert Cecil in the House # $ of Commons this afternoon ¢ ® whether he could state the gov- # ernment's attitude towards the # admission of Germany to mem- # bership in the league of nations, 4 Prime Minister Lloyd Gegrge # replied that Great Britain 4 would be willing to support the 4 approval for Germany's ad- # mission, * + * * * + * * * » * * : S000000000040000 Che Daily British Whig ALLEN TO-DAY BEBE DANIELS in A Game Chicken ------------ KINGSTON, ONTARIO. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922, LAST EDITION. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ARE FREED ON BAIL Is Only Charge In Sanatorium Investigation. ---- Syracuse, N.Y., June 26--Mrs, Vio- letta A. Lott, proprietor of a priv- ate gapatorium at No. 1636 South State street, and her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Cochran, were arraigned in police court, charged with third de- gree assault upon Miss Margaret A. | Weaver, who had been a nurse in training in Mrs. Lott!s sanatorium. Both women pleaded nor guilty, and each was released under $500 bail. After a complete Investigation, Chief Cadin and Distriot Attorney Malpass decided there were no grounds for preferring any charge against her except that of assault upon Miss Weaver. Dr. John A. Lane, who attended Miss Katherine I. Haynes, a nurse, when ghe was dying in Mrs. Lott's sanatorium and who signed the certi- ficate after her death there in May, made a statement explaining his position. He said he believed the young woman"s condition 'was brought about by herself and that he did not see her until she was past help. He gave the cause of death as peritonitis, due to appendicitis, at the urgent request of her relatives, who wished to protect her memory, On the day of her funeral the case was reported to Coroner Crane, who had the body taken to the coun- ty morgue after the funeral for an autopsy. Dr. Lane said he had every reas- on to believe Mrs. Lott is conduct- Ing her sanatorium legally, and that he frequently has sent patients there The case cdme to the attention of the authorities when Miss Weaver reported to the police that Mrs. Lott and Mrs. Cochran had scratched her face when she told them she was going to leave the hospital, where she had sought employment and to learn nursing. She made the other accusations which resulted in furth- NO CLUE 10 ASSASSINS WHO KILLED RATHENAU Murderers Fired as They Sped by German Foreign Minis= Berlin, June 26--Little headway has thus far been made by the police in their efforts to trail the motor car from which foreign minister Rath- enau's assassins fired the fatal bul- lets as they sped by his automobile. A 'score of alleged eye witnesses to the shooting, or persons who clalm to have seen a bluish gray car as it was waiting in the vicinity of the foreign m'inister"s home in Grune- wald, have failed to give suf- ficient tangible evidence to en- able the authorities to pick a clue. The direction taken by the assasin's car is a matter of conflicting testi- mony, some observers claiming it sped towards Potsdam. Then the car is said to have carried an auto- mobile license shield. Dr. Rathenau is survived by his aged mother to whom he was great- ly attached, and who was excessively fond of her distinguished son. He frequently gave semi-official recep- tions at her home in the Tiergarten quarter, VERY KEEN TO SPEAK , ON THE SMALL CASE A Montreal Hotelman Has In- formation and Wants to Talk. Montreal, June 26.--"I would like to get intg communication with the man who is handling the cased of Ambrose J. Small, the missing Tor- onto theatrical magnate," George C. Chenier, president of the Carre Viger Hotel, Limited, on Craig street east, said last night. "I have some information and I would like to tell it." Mr. Chenier refused, however, to say what his information was, and complained that reports already published in connection with his knowledge of the affair were incor- rect. He added that he would like to have an interview with Sergeant of Detectives Mitchell of the Toronto force, and that he had information which he was sure Mitchell did not know, He explained that a Dr. and Mrs. Gray, registering from Toronto, had Stayed at the Carre Viger Hotel dn October, 1921, and had left without paying their bill. He had impounded their valises and! other goods. A search had then revealed a letter showing that the pair had been ap- parently implicated in the drug- ging and kidnapping of Small, who, according to a letter purporting to have been written by Mrs. Gray, was taken to a house in Montreal whose ! location she was unable to recall, ---- 26 Years in Service. Ottawa, June 26.--"I feel as young as I was 26 years ago," Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, the speaker, in- formed the commons Friday nigh:, after the prime minister had congra-| tulated him on celebrating the 26% anniversary of his entry iato parla- ment, : STORMY TIME IS EXPECTED | For British Government Over Assassination. Its Opponents Will Include Censure in Their Men- acing Attack. London, June 26--After tha fun- eral to-day of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, the government is ex- pected to face in parliament the storm aroused against it by the great soldier's assassination. The alleged failure of the government to protect Sir Henry and other men in public life is only one of the charges its opponents were to bring against the administration, back of this being the anger of one section of the house toward the Irish policy, Previous attempts to call the gov- ernment to order on the latter count failed to produce the effects its en- emies desired, but the present at- tack is mor menading in that it is {combined with censure on the issue {which has deeply stirred the emo- tions of great many members. Dis- {orderly conditions in Ireland and | prevalence of crime and violence there, which are regarded as being reflected in the Wilson tragedy, are sharply scored in some of this morn- 'ing's editorials, Churchill's Statement. London, June 26. -- Winston Churchill, 'secretary for the colonies, rising up to make his promised statement on Irish affairs in the House of Commons this afternoon, said the government desired the freest and fullest debate and one that could be terminated by a divi- sion. Mr. Churchill declared he did not hesitate to say that all the hor- rors that had occurred in Belfast were due to the orgamization in the northern territory of two divisions of the Irish republican army and continuous efforts by extreme par- tisans of the south te break down the Ulster government and force Ulster against her will to come un- der the rule of Dublin. Nurses Elect Officers. Edmonton, June 26.--Delegates to the convention of the Canadian As- sociation' of Nursing Education el- ected the following officers who will serve for the next year: . President, Miss Catton, Ottawa, superintendent of the Protestant General Hospital and the Lady Stanley Institution; first vice-president, Miss Kinder, su- perintendent of the Children's Hos- pital, Winnipeg; second vice-presi- dent, Miss Dyke; secretary, Miss Young, superintendent of nurses, Montreal General Hospital; treasur- er, Miss M. Shaw, superintendent of the Jeffrey Hale Hospital, Quebec. ------------ Given Fortunes by Employers. Jersey City, N.J.,' June 26.--Two servants won bequests totalling more than $100,000 when two contested wills today were admitted to probate in the local courts. Miss Katherine Lindenfeldser, 75, for years house- keeper for Percy Annin of this city, was left a $75,000 bequest in his will. Miss Mathilda Wetter was be- queathed half of the $60,000 estate of her late; employer, Dr. John Frank of Bayonne. -- DECIDE THAT FREIGHT RATES MUST COME DOWN Commons Committee's Decis= ion to Suspend Crow's Nest Pass Agreement. Ottawa, June 26--After stormy sessions lasting throughout the day and into the evening of Saturday, the special house committee on trans- portation costs decided, by a vote of 16 to 1, on its report to the House. In brief the committee recommends: (1) Suspension of the Crow's Nest Pass Agreement, except in re- spect of grain and flour, for one Year from July 6th, 1922, with power fo the cabinet to suspend for another year by Order-in- Council, if then existing condi- tions justify such action, Crow's Nest rates on grain and flour to apply from July 6th (the date when suspension of the Crow's Nest Pass Agreement expires) . (3) That the best efforts of rail- Way managers and of the Board of Railway Commissions should directed toward a general re- duction in railway rates. (4) That there should be the clos- est co-operation between the management of the differen: Canadian railways and between the management of the railways and their employees to secure a reduction in railway operating costs, (2) -- Prince Albert Honore Charles, of the principality of Monaco, died in Paris Monday afternoon. | TO GENERAL CONFERENCE. | The Delegates Selected by Bay of | Quinte Conference. Whitby, June 26.--The Bay of Quinte Conference has elected the | following delegates to attend the | general conference: Clerical Rev, |G. R. Clare, Rev. W. Elliott, Rev. F. H. Howard, Rev. C. W. Barrett, Rev. G. B. Cooke, Rev. J. W. [ Robins, Rev. W. 8. P. Berrie, Rev. |L. 8. Wright, Rev. H. B. Kenny, {Rev. 8. C. Moore, Rev. W. Miggs, Rev. W. G. | Whallam (one poll to add | Lay -- F. E. OFlym, H. K. | Denyes, M. C. Bogart, George Gib- [bard, K. W. Ireland, Robert Rob. ertson, J. A. Holgate, J. H. Stone- hurst, J. F. Harrison, R. H. Shipman, F. W. Sutcliffe, J. M. Greene, A. Winters, W. H. Hop- {per, W. S. Gordon, H. W. Acker- | man. Regerve---J. E. Middleton, O. {M. Algee and F. W. Galbraith (the {last three alternatives). SIR GEORGE R. PARKIN DIES IN LONDON, ENGLAND He Was a Noted Canadian Ad- vocate of Imperial Fed- eration. LATE SIR G. R. PARKIN London, June 26.--S8ir George R. Parkin, noted lecturer on imperial federation, died here yesterday, George Robert Parkin was born at Salsbury, N.B., 1846, and received Fhis- education. dt a ; 1 Brunswick. He later took & | fal course at Oxford where he studied the English school system. He was in 1889 appointed by the Imperial Federation League of Canada to make a tour of the colonies which he did and everywhere his eloquent and forceful presentation of nation ideas profoundly affected British op- inion on colonial questions. In 189: he received the appointment to the principalship of Upper Canada Col- lege, Toronto, which position he held for about seven years, He was then appointed one of the trustees of the Rhodes scholarships and lived ic London, Eng., until his death. His former post at Upper Canada College, Toronto, is now held by his son-in-law, W. L. Grant, formerly of Queen's University, Kingston. NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. Tag day in Toronto netted over $11,000 for Boys Cadet camp. aged sixty years, wag found dead in a field, gored by a bull. Windsor street car men are out in protest against the announcement that their wages will be cut. Premier Lloyd George and other prominent cabinet ministers will, from now on, be heavily guarded. Prof. W. T. Hallam of the staff of Wycliffe College, Toronto, is to be principal of Emmanuel College, Sas- katoon, ' 'The Washington government eays pressure will be brought immediate ly to bear on the striking coal miners and the operators to end the strike. At Belleville a new firm has been incorporated and has started busi- ness, Belleville Electric & Stampings, Limited, which will manufacture electric lies. Fire lasses in Canada during the week ended June 21st, are estimated by the Monetary Times at $118,500, compared with $294,350 the previous week, Next Friday will be celebrated as Dominfon Day by the Canadian col- onies in London and Paris, and Do- minion Day dinners will be held in both cities on the evening of that day, ---- ALLEGED CASE OF BIGAMY Charge Preferred Against Thomas Of Toromto Kirby Belleville, June 26--Thomas Jam- es Kirby was arrested in Toronto on a charge of bigamy and brought here for trial. The accused is charged that he did at lle go through the marriage ceremony with Evelyn Smith Campbellford, when he had al- ready a wife residing at Toronto, her maiden name being Miss Catherine 8. Kirby was remanded to jail. Clarke, Rev. R. A. ! Near Tilsonburg, James Otterson,' FEAR REVOLT { IN GERMANY i Rumor Follows Assas- sination of Rathenau. Wirth Declares French Poli- tics Are Driving People to Madness. London, June 26.--Dr. Walter Rathenau's assassination rejuvenat- ed rumors of the possibility of a re- actionary revolt, according to news despatches from Berlin received here referring to the shooting of the min- ister of foreign affairs. This message is particularly signi- ficant taken in connection with rum- ors from Copenhagen that martial law has been declared in Berlin. If martial law has been declared in Berlin it is very possible that the censorship would prevent the news of the fact from becoming known for several hours. Driving Germany to Madness. thenau's sister, who was accompany- ing her brother at the time of his assassination, was uninjured. Chancellor Wirth while meeting French newspapermen in the lobby of the Reichstag, said "This is one of the consequences of French politics, which is driving the German people to madness. Rathenau Saw it Coming, Paris, June 26.-- Walter Rathenen, German foreign minister, assassinat- ed in Berlin Saturday, when in Paris in January, told friends that he fear- ed assassination. The opinion was expressed in offi- cial circles that the assassination may be the first step toward a de- finite reactionary movement to re- gain power in Germany. Reports of the preparations for such movement have been received here recently. Ask Workers to Buck Uprising. - London, June 26.--The Evening Star prints a Berlin despatch stating that the trade unionists of Berlin had issued a manifesto calling upon the workers to resist a possible junk- - TILT 3 ---------------- LOVERS' JOINT HOLIDAY. AL the Beaside is Condemned by Eng- lish Priest. Coalville, Eng., June 26.--A post- war custom among middle classes, of courting couples going off entirely "on their own" to spend a week or fortnight at the seaside was strongly denounced by Father Degen. "It is indeed a new England," he said, "where fathers and mothers go to bed and sleep comfortably while their Marjorie or Daphne of eighteen summers is far away at the seaside with her favorite boy, who foots the bill for both of them and thus puts the girl under an obligation to him- self. "Trust young people by all means, and do not suspect evil too readily, but remember that the entire re- moval of all safeguards, checks and teontrols for days and weeks on end is {tantamount to providing them with convenient opportunities for misbe- haviour. "To boarding-house and hotel pro- prietors who are anxious that their rremises shall not acquire a malo- dorous reputation, I would say that they should give the straight tip to all applications for separate rooms 'for myself and a girl friend' by a stern and unqualified refusal." ---------- France to Erect Statue. Paris, June 26.--A project is al- ready afoot for the erection of a statue of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson at some town behind the lines held by troops under his command during the war. Marshal Foch, with whom the murdered soldier worked during the War; a representativé of President Millerand, and many other French- men will attend his funeral. The assassination has evoked a genuine emotion in France, for Sir Henry was highly popular here. All the newspapers devote leading arti- cies to his death. ----ees Shorten Japanese Police Sabres. Tokio, June 26.--Mitsugi Hotta, the new police chief, announced that the armament redaction programme will be extended to the municipality of Tokio. He has ordered his gub- ordinates to prepare plans for short- ening the policemen's sabres, "Americans and Englishmen," he says, "are able to handle the public. with clubs. Few civilized countries arm the police with sabres. My pro- posal is to reduce the armament to short swords, with a view to doing away with them entirely in the fu- ture." nn ------------------. London, June 26.-- Walter Hagen, open golf champion of Great Britain will go direct to Chicago. In the latter city he will play in the United States open championship, commenc- ing on July 15th. Berlin, June 26.--Dr. Walter Ra- | has sailed for New York, whence be | LEAVE ON JAUNT TO PLAYGROUNDS | -------- |Special Commmittee of Legis | lature Looking Over Sum= mer Resorts. Toronto, June 26.--After a brie! organization meeting at the Parlia- ment Buildings, Edgar Watson, U. F. O. member for North Victoria. chairman of the Special Hotels Com- mittee of the legislature. announced that the first visit of the committee would be to Leeds, Frontenac, tha Thousand Islands, and the Rideau Lakes system in eastern Ontario. The committee is leaving on Wednesday next, and the first leg of the prov- ince-wide investigation is anticipated to occupy three or four days. If their quest for information as to how to improve Ontario's hotel accommodation, and how to make the province's playgrounds better known and still more inviting, the committee is soliciting advice and in- formation 'from boards of trade, steamship companies, the big rail- ways, commercial travellers' organi- {zations, and the secretaries of state {of fifteen states. Every possible {source of information, sald Mr. Wat- {son, would be tapped. Before the [committee completes its labors it will visit practically every section of the province, While the committee is looking at the matter of improved hotel accom- modation from the point of view of ordinary, everyday traffic, it Is also awake to its opportunities in the di- rection of establishing and advertis- ing the province as one of the finest summer holiday playgrounds on the continent, THE PROGRESSIVES AND LIBERALS TO CAUCUS {Crow's Nest Solution Will Have Profound Effect on Federal Politics. caucus held on Thursday is largely attributed the decision in the mat- ter of the Crow's Nest Pass agree- ment. E. J, McMurray of North Winnipeg opened the discussion on the subject, declaring that if the grain rates were not restored the government might just as well roll up the map of Western Canada so far as Liberals was concerned. ' Mr. McMurray was strongly backed in his Appeal by very. saumbers . trom dll parte from the do includ- Ing Quebec. But little serfous objec- tion wae offered even by the strong- est opponents of the agreement. The solution offered, coupled with the government bill for the creation of a wheat board, may have a pro- found effect upon Canadian federal politics. There are those who frank- ly predict that it may lead to alige- ment of the Progressivs and Liberal forces. In any came it has created a strong feeling of friendship between the two parties, out of which nay ultimately come an effective entente. Overtures to that ena are already being made, and while a complete coalition is not to be expected in the f.areélate future a promise of more substantial tariff reductions nextses. sion might go far towerd ultimately bringing union about. ------ 4,000 Dead in Mutiny. Shanghai, June 26.--Although there is no report of confirmed ac- curacy on the casualties in the 4 Kiangsi mutiny, a probably fairly ac- curate estimate places the dead at 4,000 In Kianfu Tatho, Wanana and Lungchuan. The greater portions of these cities were destroyed. It is be- lieved no foreigners were slain or taken captive. THE ASSASSINS BULLETS AWAT OTHER PUBLIC MEN 8ir Hamar Greenwood Fears There Will Be More Mur- der in Britain. London, June 26.__Results of po- lice enquiries into the assassination of Field Marshal Wilson tend to show it was part of a scheme long favored by extremists for the assassi- nation of numerous prominent nota- bilities. Sir Hamar Greenwood gave indication of this when speaking at Sunderland he said: "Whole country must unite to stamp out murder or there will be more." One minister received five threa- tening letters in the last three weeks while others have long been mark- ed men. There is said to be a murder map in existence showing England divided into districts assigned to par- ticular armed fanatics whose duty it is to obliterate specified individuals. All restrictions in force prior to Irish negotiations have been reim- rosed. The Commons is closed to the public. Ministers are shadowed everywhere by armed detectives. Though intense indignation con- tinues to prevail there is no panic. The crime will not injure Britain's relationship with the Irish State whose leaders generally are exonmer- ated by the public from any share in t. -------- The size of the United States arm; is fixed at 125,000 enlisted men and (12.000 officers. A - nt -- Ottawa, June 26.--To the Liberal | TRAIN HITS AUTO STAGE | f | | (George Martin, Seeley's Bay, Was Injured. 'No One Else in Stage--Colli- sion on the Portland 'Road. To miraculously escape death, when the motor stage in which he wag driving was struck by the C.P.R. train at the Sydenham crossing about a mile north of Cataraqui on Port- land road, was the experience of (George Martin, Seeley's Bay, on Sat- urday evening. The stage was come pletely demolished but Mr, Martin, the sole occupant, escaped with a few cuts about the head and a number of bruises. Mr. Martin, who drives motor {stage between Seeley's Bay and King- {ston was travelling to Loughboro |Lake where he was to get a party of {Kingston post office picnickers and bring them back to the city. He states that he did not observe the train coming as he approached the crossing, and when noticed by him {it was but rod or two distant, As he was then on the track he threw all the power he had into the car and got the front of the stage across the track but the rear was struck. Al- though everything happened so fast that it is difficult to say just what oe- curred, he was thrown from the ma- {chine and in doing so received his {minor injuries. The train was stop- | ped, and in a passing motor car Mr. |Martin was brought to the General Hospital where his injuries were at- tended. He had a scalp wound on the left side of his head which re- Guired four stitches to close, several |piinor cuts on his chin and bruises {about his head and knees. He did not stay at the hospital but returned to his home in Seeley's Bay. A chain was attached to the wreck, which had been hurled along the middle of the road, and the locomo- tive pulled it into the ditch out of the way of traffic. The car was practically a total wreck and was brought to the city Sunday. From a view of the wrecks ageit 'is almost o plain how the escaped, 1c even the wheel, behind which Me Martin was sitting, was broken. Martin had been driving the car about four months. At the place where the accident occurred the tracks take an S-shaped curve, -------- LAUNCH INDUSTRY OF WOOL CONBING British Government Is Alding New Venture In Can ada. . Ottawa, June 26.--That an oppore tunity may be afforded for the hand- ling of wool in Canada with Cana~ dian labor and Canadian-owned ma chinery from the time the fleece leaves the sheep's back until whole cloth is manufactured 0 clothing, ie the object in establishing here an industry in the manufacture - of "tops," the result of the first pro« cess in preparing the wool for tne [textile manufacturers, Combing mills for the production of tops have been the one stage lacking in: an others wise complete wool industry here, and the result has been a lack of op= bor, the extra expense In shipping the raw wool abroad for first hand- ling, and the loss to Canadian wool- growers and final consumers entails ed in sharing the expense incurred in numerous handlings, buying and selling, of the material that can be saved If the tops are made in Cane ada. As pointed out by Sir Henry Dray ton in the course of the recent tariff debate, Canedian wool growers are receiving in the neighborhood of » raw wool. On that occasion, Henry pointed out that one comp for the manufacture of wool tops been incorporated and expressed industry would give the farmer & proper market for his wool. A E. Rea, president of the ine fon Combing Mills, received a cable informing him that the special co mittee of the Trade Facilities B of the British Board of Trade bi accepted his proposals that they 1 sist financially in establishing a combing industry In Canada by chasing several hundred tho dollars' worth of Dominion Co Mills securities. He announced ¢ the company had obtained ten of land at Trenton, Ont., which cipality is giving very sfac terms. On this site the what will be the most modern combing plant in the world, will on Monday next. While in En recently, Mr. Rea placed orderg the machinery and other equi and every effort will be made to the plapt in operation wit months, hag Bt greens ren & seventeen cents per pound for thelr hope that establishment of the new portunity for employing skilled la-