i} "THE ENOCKOUT" § YEAR 08; No. 41. Kingston Works 4 Ls KINGSTON, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1026. Next Week LEATRICE JOX in "MADE FOR LOVE" 'LAST EDITION Receives Order For 20 Locomotives } GENERAL MANAGER «CASEY ANNOUNCES ORDER FROM CPR Er ----------. Twenty Mikado Locomotives To Be Com- Jleted By the Summer--Between 600 and 700 Men Wil Be Engaged at the Works. The Canadian Locomotive Company will reopen its doors | EARL OF CATHCART * Of the numerougffiotables named in the Countess Cathcart-Earl of {Craven furore, the Earl of Cathcart, swing in the course of a very short time to begin filling | pictured above, is the only one who er for twenty locomotives for the Canadian Pacific Rall- . Mr. Willlam Oasey, vice-president and general manager, ed in the city to-day from Montreal, where he has been on isiness for the Canadian Locomotive Company, and an- nounced that the Kingston plant had been awarded arn order of twenty Mikado freight high-pressure locomotives. These locomotives are of a very large and powerful type and every ~ one of them will be capable of transporting the heavier loads of freight across the country. : : The order has been in sight for some time past, but the nite announcement of its award was not made until Mr. ey arrived back In the city. He was in Montreal to clear up|. several Matters in "sohiieotion with the order, before it could Fk 'tn connection with the order has been § Garrod oiit, and a8 In the Gass of the orden p Iron and Fuel Co.; which hé secured fol plant, he has been responsible for securing this order Canadian Pacific Raliway. It had been announced ber of engines would be built bythe C.P.R,, but it known If the Kingston plant would receive an order. y went to Montreal in this sanneetion again, and FOR DELIVERY NE) NEXT SUMMER. he locomotives which are to be built by the Kingston ny are all to be delivered this summer, so it can be seen that the locomotive plant will be a very busy place for the next months. The staff Is being gradually increased, in view of order from the Colorado Iron and Fuel Company, and now, 'splendid order from the C.P.R.; the force will and It Is expected that six or seven hun- 4 men will be at work in the works within a short space of tl bi i. aninsimchs bi the first from the Canadian Pacific Rail- way that the y here has had In the past twelve years. There Is not the least shadow of a doubt that the company's urfut reputation, established when the powerful 6,000- out here, had much to do with the from the O/P.R. The reputation estab= Locomotive Company following the feat in the building of locomotives and frou - pralse the Kingston plant was sounded throughout arsenite he Kinaion plat was Since that order was Daplsied, 4 ; ype engines had been given the severest and hs 'ound to bb highly satisfactory. They have |- n the Canadian National lines with the greatest much well-deserved praise has been accorded Locomotive Oompany for the wonderful skill p shown in the buliding of these engines. thirty-seven of these . engines buiit for the Oana~ * National } lines. Gi 'ORDER RECEIVED WITH JOY. The dane of hn ore seread rough te ls of thankfulness and relief went. been idle for some time past as al the local plant, - 'In addition to this {isn't worrying. For he divorced the {countess after her flight with the Earl of Craven to South Africa. e leven People Perished ~~ en Steamers Collided Port of Spain, Trinidad, Feb. 18.--HBleven persons, members of the crew and passengers on the Trinidad government steam- er Naparima, perished when the steamer sank in a collision with the Lamport and Holt \liner Vandyok in harbor here Yesterday afternoon. The -col- lisfon occurred while the Van- dyok, bound for New York from South American ports, was clearing from her dock. The re- mainder of those on the Napa- rima were saved by small fish- ing boats in the vicinity, Find Man's Body nf Had Been Frozen Stiff Reached Winnipeg With Consignment of Fish. Winnipeg, Feb. 18.--Dréssed in clothes usually worn by a lumber- jack, the frozen body of a man was taken from the ice box of a refrig- erator car in the yards of the Can- adian National Railway here yester- day. The car had come from Toronto with a cossignment of fish. The au- thorities believe his name to be Ro- bert Allen, that being the name on the papers in his pocket, which in- dicated that he had been employed by a lumber company whose employ- ment office was in Toronto. The in- dex finger of his left hand has been amputated. AN R.M.C. GRADUATE NEW VARSITY COACH R. B. McPherson Appointed to + Direct the Toronto Uni- versity Team. Toronto, Feb. 18.--R. B. McPher- son will be appointed honorary coach of the University of Toronto Rugby Football Club for a' period of two years, on the unanimous recommen- dation of the club's advisory coach committee and executive. Thé executive also recommended that every effort should be made to get a permanent director of ath- letics for the University of Toronto. Mr. McPherson had had much rugby experience. He was with R.M.C. at Kingston for four years before em- tering Varsity. PEERS ONTARIO AND QUEBEC WILL BE IN ACCORD on the Ottawa River FISHER HAS DOUBTS About the Sale of Chats Falls to Quebec Concern Not In- juring Ontario. Toronto, Feb. 18--Emphatic de- clarations by Premier Ferguson that the Province of Quebec in dealing in electric power matters op the Ottawa River would do nothing to injure Ontario's rights or position, and that the two Provinces were working ami- cably for joint power development, featured yesterday's session of the Legislature, The sitting of the House yesterday provided the lull between the fiery clashes and Stiaeke on the Govern- ment on Tuesday aid what, it is be- lieved, will be a hot time today, when the Prime Minister resumes the de- bate. Though it was expected that Mr. Ferguson would speak in the debate yesterday, he stated that his address would not be made until today. Much of the afternoon was taken up with the second reading of bills, six of these being put through, with other business of a routine order. The Prime Minister's stztements on Hydro matters eame when A. Belanger (Liberal, Russell) raised the question of whether or not the sale by Quebec of its power interests at Chats' Falls to. 4 private enter- prise affected Ontario's rights, or would interfere pith he Jroposed | developmeit. - ------ May Be Inte "As I am informed," declared the Premier, "the position or rights of Ontario are not affected in any way. There has been discussion between this Government and the Province of Quebec as to interprovincial = de- velopment, and I feel sure that our friends in Quebec will not do any- thing to hinder that development." Mr. Ferguson reviewed power de- velopment on the Ottawa River and showed that at some points there were more suitable sites on the Que- bes side thaw fn Ontario, conditions depending on the water flow and the iver channel. He spoke particnlar- 1y"of one spot where, at an island in the river, a dam would increase the head of the water. But the interpro- vincial boundary line interfered with this construction and the two Pro- vinces had to consider an agreement to overcome this difficulty. Referring again to Chats Falls, he continued: "The trouble is that several years ago the Dominion Gov- ernment disposed of the Chats Falls site to a Provincial company. Later the Hydro tried to buy it, but the price set was extortionate. The Hy- dro is now trying to expropriate it, and I feel sure that some arrange- ment can be' made between the two Governments. Fisher Has Doubts, Harold Fisher (Liberal, Ottawa West), stating that he was glad to have the assurance of the Premier that the Quebec 'sale would not af- fect Ontario, declared that it was dif- ficult to see just how it would not hurt Ontario, "I feel" said he, "that the development can be carried on bptter in a joint manner." "The Quebec policy en power de- | velopment fly from the policy here," replied Mr. Ferguson . "Que- bec adopts the system a Drivate en- terprises, while here it i public own- h Regard to Power Descour COUNTESS T0 BE DEPORTED FROM THE US. Exclusion Onder Is Signed---Writ . of Habeas Corpus Sought. EARL VISITS OTTAWA Entertained By 38th Battalion Officers With Whom He Served in Great War. Washington, Feb. 18.--The Coun- tess of Cathcart was yesterday ord- ered excluded from the United States by the Department of Labor. She is now held at "Ellis Island as a re- sult of admissions made to immi- gration authorities- in connection with her elopement to South Africa with the Earl of Craven. Her counsel are expected to ap- ply to the district court York for a writ of 'habeas corpus when the case would, come up for judicial review. Secretary Davis personally signed | the deportation order after he had | DECLARES HE WAS ENROUTE 10 KINGSTON With His Motor Boat to Have Some Repairs Made. ARREST TORONTO MAN Near Hilton, N.Y.--Cralt Froneh Tn the lot--Offcals Dis believe Sheldon's Story. in New| Rochester, N.Y., Feb. 18.--Federal customs officials from the Rochester office, who boarded a 45-foot power | cruiser froZem in the ice of Lake On- |tario about & thousand feet off Wau- {toma Beach, near Hilton, yesterday, arrested William Sheldon, thirty-five, {of Toronto, Ont., on charges of fatl- {ing to report a ship in distress, and {illegally entering the United States. He was placed in the Monroe county jail. The officers boarded the craft, be: {lleving ft. was a liquor carrier, but {found only Sheldon aboard and the hold empty. Sheldon told them, studied the report of a board of re- | they said, that he left Toronto last view which Monday "heard argu-| Wednesday bound for Kingston to ments in the case. At the hearings have repairs made on his boat, but the charge was made that the Gov- that it became disabled, and he had ernment was attempting to apply a drifted forinearly a day uptil caught double moral standard, those favor- in a storm and driven ashore, where ing admission of the Countess in-| {the craft became locked in the ice. cluding delegates from the National Then he went over the ice to land | the Women's Party, asserting that she | was being discriminated against, 'while the Earl was permitted to land | recently. A warrant, however, is now await- | ing in New York, which would sub jeet him to deportation proceedings | should he return froin Canada. The announcement of the depart- ment's ruling said that exclusion of y wis mandatory under the immigration law. The statement announcing the action said: "The Department of Labor has affirmed, on appeal, the excluding decision of the Ellis Island board of special ip. quiry in the case of Vera E. Cath- cart. This action is based on that part of section three of the Imml- gration Act of February 20th, 1917, known as the general immigration law, which provides in part as fol- lows: "That the following classes aliens shall be excluded from mission into the United States. . persons who" have been convicted of or admit naving committed a felony or other crime or misdemeanor in- volving moral turpitude." of ad- PAID VISIT TO OTTAWA. Earl Entertained by Officers of 88th Battalion. Ottawa, Feb. 18.--The Earl of Craven arrived here from Montreal yesterday and was met by former and present officers of the 38th Regiment, Canadian Expeditionary Force and entertaiped at luncheon at the Chatean Laurier. The 38th Regiment was raised in this district and performed a portion of its train- ing at Bermuda. The Earl after he was wounded in the Great War spent six months in Bermuda and was at- tached to the 38th Battalion. The Earl appeared greatly pleas- ed at meeting his old friends of the 38th, and told reporters so. It is ex. pected that he will return with Lady Craven to spend the week-end in the capital. He returned to Montreal last evening. The, Barl declined to be drawn in- to conversation concerning the Countess of Cathcart at present at Ellis Island, New York, further than to intimate that he wonld not reply to any allegations made by her against him. A portion of the 38th Battalion was recruited ih Kingston. The unit served with the 3rd Canadian m- vision in France. ori: She Gets No Kisses 86 Seeks a Divorce £ the Camden, Ni, Feb. Feb. 18. --A "kiss- for provisions. Phe customs officers said the craft was provisioned apparently for a {long trip. They declared they placed little credence in Sheldon's story, be- | leving he had been carrying contra- {band, probably liquor, and had un- loaded the cargo. As Kingston harbor is icebound for several miles out, one can see what a chance Mr. Sheldon would have had 'in sailing . his motorboat through a foot and a half of ice in order to land here. SNOW SLIDE' TAKES HEAVY TOLL OF LIFE Twenty-six Bodies Recovered --Between Sixty and Sev~ enty Were Buried. Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 18.-- Twenty-six bodies had been taken at noon from the ruins of several build- ings, 'including the Methodist Church, which were buried under a snow slide in Sap Guich, in the Highland Doy mining district near Bingham, 18 miles southwest of here yesterday morning. : Estimates of those entombed in the avalanche of snow! rock and brush that slid down the mountain. side, range betwesn sixty and sev. enty. Little hope Is held out for their rescue alive. Fire burning in the buildings which were crushed under hundreds of tons of debris, imperilled those who may have escaped Instant death when their homes were crush- ed. No attempt has been made to identify the dead. As fast as a body is dug from the rocks and snow, {it is placed on a small hand sled and taken to the morgue in Bingham proper, several miles down the narrow canyon, which is completely closed at the scene of the slide. Rescue parties are working from each mide of the slide. Dempsey-Wills Battle Off. Los Angeles, Calif.,, Feb. 18. Plans for a Jack Dempsey-Harry Wills championship bout here next May have heen discarded and a bat- tle between welterweight champion Walker and Harry Greb for the lat- ter's middleweight title substituted, Jack Kearns, manager for Walker; announced yesterday. : Kearns, who formerly managed heavyweigh CAHAN RAISES SOME TROUBLE IN COMMONS Insinuates That Bird Was In: duced to Put Gag Motion. SPEAKS. THREE HOURS And Says That This Is Merely a Preliminary Canter---Pré- dicts Lang 1 Debate. Ottawa, Feb. 18. 18.--Precluded by the Bird a dment from present. ing his motion of want of contidence in the King Government, C. HH, Cahan, X.C., Montreal Conservative, launched 'in * Parliament yesterday what was generally accepted as A further talk blockade against the pending Jecess of the Commons. After speaking from § until 8 o'clock; the adjournment hour, Mp. Cahan casually observed that the afternoon's contribution might be regarded as the prelude to his main speech, to be given to-day. "This is going to be a long de bate," he stated on another occas sion, in what was Tegarded as omi= fous warning. 7 Mr. Cahan read the 'whole of Pres mier King's Edmonton speech into Hansard, and, when asked, in sare casm, why he did mot read Mr, | King's Toronto speech also, afiably agreed to bring that oration along and read it to to-day's siting the House. On no fewer than four oceas! Solicitor-General Lucien Canpo tempted, on a point 61 order, to vent Mr. Calian continuing his tensive readings. But Mr. Speak: ruling was that the moving of previous question threw th debate b | aar such a debate Government p was open to discussion, ine such enunciations thereon as have been made by the Prime ister during the election. Encounters Storm. Mr. Cahan encountered a 8 right at the outset of his aftern : oratorical voyage. He started © to say that in 1919 Liberals now the Government benches had di nounced 'as "shameful" a motion for consideration of "the previous que tion." So he concluded that the Liberals had enlisted the co-operas tion of Mr. Bird to put a motion which they had already denounced Tumultuous applause from the Con servatives greeted the thrust. Mr. Bird was on his feet in an in stant, and waited for the echoes the' desk-thumping to dle 'away, Loud derisive laughter from Cons servatives greeted his declaration? "I repudiate the suggestion that there was any co-operation between the Government and myself." Liberal members -- Withdraw withdraw. Mr. Cahan--I accept his si ment so far ag it goes, but I he before this debate has proceeded. far honorable gentlemen on ¢ other side will arise and declare that they have not, directly or directly, procured the moving of motion that they themselves were gfrald and ashamed to move. (En« thusiastic Conservative Mr. Garland (Pro rise to a point of order. able member has repu statement that any negotiations. drowned in the loud cries Conservativeg for "order." Speaker Lemidux--I unde the honorable gentleman has cepted the denial. & All Around the Mulberry Mr. Meighen--1 hope the he able gentleman was not able