PAA va nk ns, Speier ey, NOW PLAYING Haily British Whig NOW PLAYING The Christian Hd Sir Oliver Taillon, former Quebec | premier, died suddenly in Montreal. . | 'The Parkdale Canoe Club was : 'gutted by fire, Wednesday night. Duke of York And Lady Bowes-Lyons Wedded | Loss $130,000. Plans and specifications are out for the new steel arch M. C. R. bridge over the Niagara River at the Falls. . billion francs, the proceeds of which Tumultuous Demonstrations ..: be applied to the reconstruction of damage caused by the war. Along Route of the Wed- | The attorney-Genera] states that ding Pageant. | profits on liquor handled by Hammmett P. Hill, M.P.P., Ottawa Gov- ernment dispensaries are 33 000009000000 00 00 ont gross and 20 per cent. net, ° NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM | 1 West, has retired from provincial politics owing to pressure of per- sonal business. | Belgium is floating a loan of one per Daylight saving will be put in M/ . 0 3 MADE A PRINCESS oe 1,600 business houses in Montreal, 4 representing over one hundred thou- & sand employees, 4| The government will introduce a # | Dill to-day to make Dr. F. G. Bant- + ing, discoverer of insulin, professor « [of medical research at the Univer- + | sity of Toronto. oo James Lemuel London, April 26.--It is au- thoritatively announced that King George last night confer- red upon Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, who today became the bride of the king's second son, the Duke of York, the dig- nity of a princess. Stewart, ABI 2240200 ® died in a sanitarium near Melrose, Dees 0O°OFPCFII*Y ' | Mass. Mr. Stewart, who was eighty London, April Z6.--Albert, Duke !years of age, had been ill for sev- - 1 \ Westminister Abbey at noon to-day ~ torian era and amid tumultuous de- Go a witness the wedding pageant. As tha] | efterward the sun broke through a | pt York, was united in marriage |eral months. with Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon in ------------ with pomp and panoply reminiscent of the spacious days of the mid-Vie- monstrations of vast throngs that 2 gathered under threatening skies to procession entered the abbey a slight | i drizzle of rain was falling, but soon | i gray sky, and as the royal pair made | their exit they were greeted with 3 brilliant sunshine, recalling the old saying: "Happy is the bride that tha gun shines on." The ceremony was both a great geligious and gooial event, apd was marked by a glittering exhibition of "fashion and sumptuous jewels. Eight hundred of Britain's greatest lumin- aries in state, court, diplomacy and society, as well as an impressive as- semblage of foreign princes, dukes, duchesses and athers of ranks' and title were there attired in finery and | Turkey's representative at the new Jewelled embellishments - that re- ['Lausafinb conferénce who continues to sg" ke impudent de dg or tne "ATlea presented the proverblal king's ran- | JES tmpud nan iy Fried som. ter. The Archbishop of Canterbury, guished prolate, solemnized the un- fon. The Prince of Wales and his | brother; Prince Henry, were the best | OF PASSENGERS | quisite gown of white ivory moire | chiffon embellished with bands of | S---- 1 teen-foot train of ivory colored net | hung from her shoulders. The duke was dressed in the uniform of an of- | | ISMET PASHA | | ----ee-- assisted by Britain's most distin- FIND NO TRACE men. The bride was dressed in an ex- silver and pearl embroidery. A fil An Abandoned Portuguese Steamer Discovered At Cape ficer of the Royal Air force. | N So th . The bridesmaids were dressed 3] Frio, u west Africa. white crepe chiffon trimmed RO a oop lace. | + London, April 26.--A Reuter's King George wore the field uni- | despatch from Cape Town says that form of a general, wifile the queen's the Portugese mail steamer Mossa- fttire was a gown of blue and silver. | @edes of about 4,600 .tons, which {lett Cape Town last Friday for the p o (ith | j Be tee walked to fhe shar vi | West Coast, and which grounded was followed by Lady Elizabeth on |"°Veral days igo 2 Cape. Frio, the arm of her father, the Earl of |S UBWest Africa, has been found Strathmore, to the strains of "Lead | passengers sha carried Us Heavenly Father Lead Us. {the despatch adds, no boats t ---- | been picked up, and there is no in- f The Ceremony. Ls ,, | dication of the fate of the passen- The archbishop then joined the gers and crew. Owing to the tact pouple in holy- matrimony and be- {that there are no landing places in stowed his blessing upon them. This | the neighborhood of, Cape Frio, and was followed by a socond blessing [that a heavy sea is running today, and' an address by the Archbishop of | grave anxiety is felt for the safety York. While the royal pair signed [of the boats. the register the choir sang, "Belov- The passengers included twenty- "od Let Us Love One Another." four women and twenty-five child- Emerging into the street the duke (ren. Two of them were British. &nd his bride were greeted by a peal [The British steamer Port Victor, of the abbey chimes and deafening | Which answered calls for help, rac- cheers from fifty thousand throats. [ed to the Mossamedes' assistance, a Parliament square was a sea of fac- | distance of 290 aniles, but found the es as the couple stepped into their | Vessel abandoned. carriage ate giass a ------ ---- us their ae of pate Bar Corn Borers Survive Winter, ham Palace. Eight thousand police, St. Thomas, April 26.~--According five hundred mounted officers and |!© H. G. Crawford, of the Dominion numberless detectives kept order |®itomological department, the wint- - along the mile and a quarter routs. |°F had little effect on the European Every building in the neighborhood | On borers which have been thrext- was festooned with virid red bunt- |°PINg to destroy the corn growing Ing, royal crests and countless ban- {i7dustry in this district. Mr. Craw. ners and flags. Every bit of space [{0Td reports that the borers camo and vantage polut was occupled by |DFoush the winter with flying col- thousands of people who had turn- [CT® and with a very low mortality ed the event into a holiday, and spec- |T3te. lal accommodation was given to crip- pled soldiers, school children and _ Invalids to view the procession. A the palace the King and Queen d a reception, and the bride and bridegroom were showered with | congratulations. The reception was followed by a luncheon at which a huge wedding cake weighing three thousand pounds was cut and a plece each guest. Soon after four ock In the afternoon the duke duchess left for Waterloo sta- Where they 'took train to, Sur -- The Story Denied. Dublin, April 26.--There is no foundation for the report from Paris that de Valera has been cap- tured, it was declared in responsible circles today. -- 0090400000020 0000 * + ANOTHER BYE-ELECTION. * 4 Ottawa, April 26.--Arthur % Trahan, M.P.-for Nicolet, was # appointed yesterday a Judge of # the Superior Court of Quebec, @ and in the House yesterday af- # ternoon the speaker announced ® the vacancy and that he would # dssup at once his warrant for a # new election. Mr. Trahan will # replace the late Judge Monet # on the Montreal bench. > ------ Scotia borrows on an approx: te cost basis Bt 5.10 per cent. 'The Turks at Lausanne confer- refused coveted islands. new Catholic party is being in Italy. [ Hubbel, M.D., Thamesville of pneumonia, PEP 0 20000040 ' * 0000009000000 0000¢ + force on Sunday, April 29th, by over| | | | | | veteran | ® (newspaper editor of Chatham, N.B.,| KINGSTON, ONTARIO. 1,500 MINERS MAKE ATTACK On Forty Special Constables at Thetford Mines, Que. RAID HARDWARE ~ STORES And Arm Themselves-~Com- pany Appeals to Quebec Premier For Help. Thetford Mines, Que., April 26.-- Ejectment of forty special constables from the offices of the Asbestos Cor- poration by a mob of some 1,500 miners late last night and the fore- ed departure from the town of Col- vnel Manuette as general manager of the corporation are the two out- standing developments of the tu- multuous situation here. Constables were forced to capitulate to the mob and leave for Sherbrooke after they had been attacked with stones and firehose, and had fired blank revol- ver shots over the heads of the in- surgent miners. W. G. Rogs, president of the As- bestos Corporation of Canada, sags that trouble at the mines arose from a demand made by Col. MacNutt that the men continue work until the 5.30 whistle blew. Another griev- ance was the lawing off of several miners. Mr. Ross said the condi- tions are as bad as in Russia as no protection had been provided by either the dominion or provincial authorities. The mines of the Asbestos Cor- poration of Canada, the largest o1 their kind in the world, and witn neighboring pits producing nine- tenths of the world supply of asves- tos, are located about fifty mules from Sherbrooke. Altogether 9,000 men-are employed in the industry, Miners Seize Firearms. Montreal, April 26.--The strik- ing miners at Thetford Asbestos Mines have raided all hardware stores in the district and supplied themselves with firearms, and have also sefzed quantities of dynamite with which they threaten to blow up public buildings and the mining company's property, it was stated this morning by W. G. Ross, presi- dent of the Asbestos Corporation of Canada. In view of the serious outlook the company has applied to Hon. L. A. Taschereau; as provincial attorney- general, to take necessary steps to give adequate protection to the company's property as well as the public property and the lives of in- dividuals in the Thetford Mines dis- trict. ---- Must Have Enquiry First. | | | | | § | 20 (this information in Ottawa, April 26.--The Liberal caucus yesterday, went on record against the completion of the Hud- n's Bay Railway unless the feas- ibility of the route is Pronounced upon by competent authoritias fol-- lowing a thorough investigation. It | abandoned; with no sign of the ga7| Tee Sotsidered he Such ant Inquiry Thus Jfar|® made at once, either by Sir ave |Henry Thqrnton or someone else. i The caucus is agaitst renewing the grants under the Highways Act, Lut it is willing that in cases where rrovinces were voted road moneys, which have not been spent, they should be allowed to avail of them. Tax On Titles. London, Apri! 26.--T1t costs as high as £700 in fees and stamp du- ties to become a duke, while bar- onets are let off with something un- der £300. Chancellor of the Exche- quer, Stanley Baldwin, vouchsafed the Commons Yesterday when J. Potts, Labor mam- ber for Batmsley, sugg;sted that tit- ies should be taxed. MOTOR VEAIGLE CT BEFORE LECLATIRE Speed Limit 25 Miles on Rural Roads and 20 Miles in Towns. Toronto, April 26.--The legisia- ture spent more than four hours in committee of the whole on Hon. F. C. Biggs' dill to consolidate motor vehicle legislation. The measure fixes speed limits of twenty-five miles on rural roads and twenty miles in towns. Penalties are made more severe, particularly for driv- ing while intoxicated, and provision Is made for impounding machines under certain circumstances. A stationary spotlight is permitted to be used.. The act comes into force on Sept. 1st. A committee was appointed, on motion of Premier Drury, to make necessary revision of the Voters List Act, -- Alfred Boyle, Toronto. is dead and three men are reported dving as the result of an accident at a rail- way crossing at Hamilton. | ASKS STATE AID FOR | f THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1023, ! WOMEN OUT OF WORK ! Manifesto Issued by the Coun=- | cil of British Trade Union Congress. | London, April 26.--The serious position of a quarter of a million un- |employed women and girls, for whom the government provision in the way of financial assistance is said 'to be totally inadequate, is pointed out in 2 manifesto issued by the General Council of the Trade Union Congress. A grant from the government is de- manded so as to provide for tha training of the unskilled women and girls so as to enable them to earn a livelihood, and a maintenance gran: of £1 a week for 50,000 women who are skilled in trades and therefore unable to take domestic service. The manifesto also demands a grant from the government to pro- vide for the clerical training of a thousand women, chiefly former clerks in government employ. The question as to what should be done to relieve the situation with re- gard to women and girls out of work will be raised in the House of Com- | | | I | | {mercial enterprises, as is reported to leity representation. raons today, it is stated: The Archbishop of Canterbury re- ceived a deputation of unemployed women yesterday when their pre- sent plight will be discussed. NO JOINING UP WITH FARMER amines The Liberals Will Contest Nearly Every Riding in Provincial Elections. Toronto, April 26.--At the annual meeting of the Liberal Club Federa- tion of Ontario, "hyphenation' with the U.F.0. was repudiated. The! Liberals-intend to have a candidate! in nearly every riding at the coming | provincial elections. This pronouncement followed the delivery of fighting speeches by F. Wellington Hay, provincial Liberal leader; H, H. Dewart, K.C., M.P.P,, and Major J. C. Tolmie, M.P.P., all three of whom expressed the convic- tion that, given the united, loyal and energetic support of the rank and file of Liberalism throughout On- tario, the June election would place a Liberal Government on the treas- ury benches at Queen's Park. A resolution, introduced by Secre- tary Bert McCreath and seconded by G. D. Conant, Oshawa, president of the Liberal Club Federation of On- tario, outlining a proposal that there be a trunk line constructed at a point near Morrisburg to Windsor, occasioned a good deal of discussion at the session of the organization in the King Edward hotel this after- noon. It was finally carried unani- mously. The resolution placed the federation on record as supporters of and believers in the generation and transmission of Hydro power | sible cost and to further extend the benefits of this energy. The three features of the resolution were: (a) That the Hydro-Electric Pow- er Commission be instructed to re-; port forthwith plans for the develop-' ment of power on the St. Lawrence River dn co-operation with the Dom- inion and United States governments and the provincial government as- sert Ontario's inalienable right to all waters within the province not re- quired for the purposes of naviga- tivil. (b) That the municipalities com- pricing the Hydro-Electric Power Asscclation are entitled to and should receive at once adequate re- pr: sentation on the Hydro-Electric Power Commission. (¢) That action be taken at once to modify or alter the present sys- tein of charges for Hydro Power in order that a more equitable schedule ¢1 rates may prevail throughout the province. nna New Officers Elected. Following were the officers elect- ed for the ensuing year: Honorary presidents, Right Hon. W. L. M. King and F. Wellington Hay; president, Ww. K. Murphy; vice-presidents, L. M. Patterson, Fort William; Col. E. D. O'Flynn, Belleville; Russell Treleaven, Ham- iiton, and Dr. J. M. Rogers, Inger- soll; secretary, J. D. Peck, Toronto; treasurer, D. W. Lang, Toronto; members of the executive, Gordon Conant, Oshawa; J. Chisholm, Ot- tawa; Ambrose Shea, Kingston; J. A. art, Indian River; Dr. J. C. Mackle, Brampton; Claude Sanagan, Toronto; Frank Denton, Toronto; Andrew Robson, London; Alexander Stewart, Guelph; W. H. Furlong, Windsor, and H. P. Binney, Owen Sound. ---- Claim made that freight rates on horses have been kept so high that class of horses In Canada is deter- iorating. W. N. Tilley's bill is $95,800 | for legal services in connection with Grand Trunk arbitration. A Methodist minister may oppose Hon. G. Howard Ferguson in Gren- for all the people at the lowest pos-|f 'ville. iNew York, |UNIT OF POPULATION | PERPLEXING QUESTION a m-- BRITAIN HAS ™rswisine ier DONE NOTHING an Wiberess and Progrose slves Favor 55,000. In Way of Interfering With U.S. En {lation for Toronto, which is the pivot lof the provincial problem. The Con- THERE IS NO FOUNDATION 'servatives are understood to be [claiming that 50,000 should be the S---- {unit, while the Liberals and Pro- gressives favor 55,000. This latter figure would give Toronto nine mem- For Statements of Rear Ad- Furs would give Toronto nine mom: miral Chester, the Foreign |one Nee than the unit urged by the Office Anneunces. Conservatives. This matter must be got out of the way before it can is making slow progress, particular- {ly with regard to Ontario, mainly London, April 26.-- The British |P¢ decided what subtraction there | {should be from the rural represen- akefi no actfon to! Soverumen! hee Lato] States com- tation to allow of an addition to the have been stated by Rear Admiral] There is also understood to ba Colby M. Chester, U. S. N., retired [some divergence of opinion as to recently granted a far-reaching con- [ronto should be applied to all urban cession by the Turkish government. .centres, or whether each city should This official announcement was made be given separate treatmont. by the spokesman for the foreign mittee today when it is possible tha: office, Ronald McNeill, in answer to lan agreement may be reached on the a question by Capt. Viscount Cur- junit, and also as to whether seats The member's question was wheth- land Windsor. er the attention of the under-secre- -------- tary had been drawn to "the speech | o THE TRANSFERABLE VOTE the Federated American Chamber of THE | ) Commerce (of the Near East), | New York, in which he was reported | fluence have thrown every kind ot | obstacle in his way since he has At the Present Session of been endeavoring to secure couces-| Parliament, Premier King ambassador had assured him that | Great Britain did not object, but | gral "oe 12 i rer- v. 26. -- e s that the ambassador had been over Ottawa, Apri 6 n th ouse Viscount Curzon also . asked: (Mr. Forke inquired whether it was "Whether there is foundation for (the intention of the Government to the suggestion that his Majesty's implement the resolution of the means of spherese of -inflence or nt {islation providing for the transfer- any other way, to handicap commer- {ple vote, cial enterprises of the United States| The premier's answer was that it as alleged by Admiral Chester," Jlegigfation this session. There would Mr. McNeill said he had seen 3 Me several amendments to the Act, report of Admiral Chester's speech th 'year with them. * aware of any foundation for ®! Government amendments to the statement ta .which attention was Imaturalization act were again laid called in the question. He addea clause eliminating court proceed- assad i an Sea Sm Senex i Ings In the granting of naturaliza- and that there was consequently no |tiOR certificates. Rt. Hon. Arthur led posed vesting in the department "rhe under secretary declared [Power to issue naturalization ecertl- Great Britain had nd intention of |ficatesa without "the searchlight of concession at the Lausanne confer- Hon. A. B. Copp, in reply, de- ence, although he did not know thai clared that his department often had the British had any power to prevent |to institute inquiries, even after re- A stadement of the work being dome to prevent damage to Canadian forests by insects or fungus was head of the syndicate which in the House of Commons yesterday There is a meeting of the com- zon, Conservative. {will be added to Ottawa, Hamilton of Admiral Chester at a dinner of to have stated that spheres of in-| NOT 10 BE DISCUSSED -- sions in Turkey and that the British | Announces. ruled. of Commons, yesterday afternoon, government has taken action, oy (house this session, and bring in leg- government or its citizens in Asia, [wag not intended to introduce such (and it was not proposed to deal this in the press, but that he was not that there was mo record of the Bri-|°'er» after a spirited criticism of the question of his having been over- Meighen and Robert Forke both op- initiating a discussion of the Chester [Public hearing." the question from being raised. SeivingNjetetia of local judges. {made by Hon. W. R. Motherwell. Knows Even the Date Next War Will End Berlin, April 26.-- "There will be BACK LADY ASTOR'S BILL. n American-Japanese war in 1925 and it will last eight months," is the prediction made by Bert Reese, according to the Viennese Stunde. The paper calls the prophet "Am- erica's most interesting phenomen- cn" Germans remember Recse as the men who predicted the worla war to the then Crown Prince at Bad Kissingen in May, 1912. The Staunde also recalls that Reese correctly foretold the Spanish-Amenican war, saying in 1897 it would end on July 26, as it did. the Methodist conference, but was U.F.0. COYERNMENT TURNS icy rcs rom doine so by an ia DOWN LAWYERS REQUEST Shaw, third, born of her marriage to Kobert G. Shaw, of Brookline, Mass.. who was thrown from a horse and Appoints Former' Progressive Candidate to Clerkship in Surrogate Court. Church Conferences Want Govern. ment to Adopt Measure. London, April 26.--Temperance {conferences by Baptists and Metho- {dists were held in London vesterday. {Roth meetings passed resolutions urging the government to adopt as a government measure and pass through the remaining stages of par- {liament, the bill of Lady Astor, {which would make jllegal the sale {of alcoholic drinks to persons under 18 years of age. Lady Astor was to have attended had to undergo an operation las: {8unday. Young Shaw is sald to ba {progressing toward recovery. Viscount Astor moved the resolu- tion in place of Lady Astor. John Simon and the Bishop of Lon- don supported it. ---- Toronto, April 26.--The manner in which the U.F.O. government has "abandoned" patronage was demon- strated yesterday when Attorney- General Raney answered the ques- tion of W. F. Nickle respecting the appointment of Tom Rutherford to the clerkship of the North Grey Sur- rogate Court. Rutherford, he said, was the defeated Progressive candid- ate in the last federal campaign. He is a farmer and has only a business college education, but served over- seas as a major. A petition from the Bar Associa- tion of Grey County requesting that p 3 ba With legal tmiking bo ap! SWLLION DOLLARS OF pointed was ignored by the depart- ment in making the appointment. : BANK FUNDS STOLEN Sev ' in eral men with legal training ap- * York, Pa, April 26--In & plied but were rejected in favor of 5 # confession, given out late last the farmer. The Gregory Public Ser- 4 night by the authorities, vice Commission has not yet report- ed on the qualifications necessary ¥ Thomas B. Baird, cashier of the City Bank of York, who, for such positions. with his assistant, William ---- i Boll, Is in jail charged with Kitchener council and light com embezaling about one million mission endorsed the sentiment that dollars of bank's funds, said the Acie To have > that his speculations had c¢on- pueeun ton o ¥ omm tinued for about twenty-five : years, and that he was res The Duke of York is made al, oon. 370 $800,000 of the knight of the Order of the Thistle. + shortage. : Sugar prices are again soaring at |g Tenders will be cailed in August for the construction of the balance of the Temiskaming & Northern On- |tario Railway extension north of Cochrane, from Tin Can Portage to 'Moose Factory on James Bay. A 250-barrel of oil a day extrac- tion and refinery plant will be erect- ed on tar sand leases, near McMur- ray, Sask., this summer. ® * * * * ® * + * ' * ® ® * * 4 *42299000000 Petree tere * * + 900000000000 0900000 Ottawa, April 26.--Redistribution te rises [due, it is said, to inability of the | Ip . lz arties to agree on the unit of popu- | was |v-hether the unit selected. for. To-! Str | > & *] . EE & The financial board ¢/can Diocese of Huron is about' to el LAST EDITION. THEY DEFEND THE LEADERS House of David Young Cou- ples Give Testimony. | | MIST BE 0 OFFPRNG Although Boys And Girls Are Forced to Wed By the Cult. St. Joseph, Mich, April 26.--A score of children, legally married un- |der civil law, but whose religion | teaches they must never live as man land wife, yesterday told of the in- ner secrets of the House of David. Boys, with long hair covering their shoulders and a white fuzz as the only proof that they abided by the cult"s orders against shaving, ad- mitted to Judge Harry J. Dingeman, lconducting a "one-man" grand jury | investigation, that they were not |celibate husbands, as required by the |cult's teachings. Their girl wives | told a similar story. | All, however, denied any wrong {on the part of "King" Benjamin { Purnell, ruler of the colony, who styles himself the "seventh angel," [the young brother of Jesus Chhrist {and the immortal prophet. Instances of trangressions of the {rules of the colony were declared by [the witnesses to be isolated and not In any manner connected with its | teachings or ceremonies. Andrew Daugherty, attorney-gen- jeral for Michigan, conducting the | questioning of witnesses, is seeking {to determine truth of charges |brought in civil suits that leaders of {the colony after using the girls for their own purposes, marry them tao | band picked husbands in order to | protect against prosecution. 1 -- | Must Be No Children. The House of David cade provided for marriage among {children since 1910, but decrees { that until the ingatheming of the colony from the four corners of the [world As completed and the blood of {the children of Israel is cleansed of inherited sim; there must be no mar ital relations--no children, As far as known children never been born in the colony. (Members of the cult supposed to {have transgressed the cult regula- tions were publicly banished. { Most of the time of the colony | workers is spent on the large farms, | which produce the dncome for up- | keep of the organization. | The House of David also owne | High Island; a lumber camp {n Lake | Michigan, which has been a fruitful |source of revenue. When punished {some members are sent to the island. A baseball team, which, despite | whiskers and long hair, is one of [the crack amateur:clubs of the mid- (west, also produces considerable { money for the upkeep of the colony. | All revenue goes to the colony | leaders, the "seven pillars' and the | workers take no wages--being giv- en only their board and lodging. has its have IS STILL A PROBLEM FIVE YEARS AFTER WAR 2,500 Canadian Ex-Soldiers Are Yet to Be Repat- riated. London, April 26.--Fiva years af- {ter the war, the repatriation of Can- {adian ex-soldiers is still a problem. | Appropriations have been made perfodically by parliament to enable the high commissioner's office to jretum to Canada those of the ex- ,members of the C. E. ¥. in Britain who have fallen on evil ways. The [number still to be repatriated has been reduced to about 2,500. If joney for their repatriation wers {advanced In one sum, instead of in idriblets, as has been the custom, [these people could all be given one {final opportunity to go home, and {this department could then close [down. Falling this, the repatriation {problem threatens to drag out une {til time itself plants the last Can- adian ex-soldier permanently in Brie tish soll. a TAKE IN SUBURBAN AREAS. And Have Province Pay Whole Cost of Highways. Toronto, April 26.--A large depu- tation, representative of many muni- cipalities in Ontario, will wait on Hon. Mr. Biggs this afternoon to urge that suburban areas be taken in under Mr. Biggs' bill to have the government assume the full cost of - provincial highway scheme. Favor- able consideration would likely meef {the request. nee of the Angll- |proceed 'against some 2.500 of its | communicants, who owe the diocese 'about $45,000. This debt represents arrears of Payments to the Anglican Forward Movement,