ALL STAR CAST "LADY WINDER- MERE'S FAN" &IEANS ENTER DECIDING GAME FOR JUNIOR CHAMPIONS "ONTARIO ON The Game on Monday Night - Ws Poor Hockey---Kingston Patterson, Who Was ll--Voss Scored te Goal That Tied Expected to Win Wednesday the Game--Kingston Night in the (By Whig optindipaitor) 2 Toronto, March ngston and North Bay tied in the first of their home and home games.at the Arena Gan here last night, the game en up four all. As a result, the two teams. will enter the second game on Wednesday night on ~Zven terms as far as goals are congern- but Kingston 48 expected to win ¢ € d out. The wearers of the "K"- played their worst hockey of the season at es, and in games to date they e not been seen to poorer ad- tage. The absence of Patterson m the line up, through illness, had & bad effect on fhe play of the Kingston team, and they missed him in many tight fixes, although Mol son, who started at right wing played a hard and consistent gam and turned in his best performance of the season. Hartley entered the game not feeling up to the mark was the last period before he hit his stride, In fact, it took nearly the first two periods for th Kingston team to reslize that the: had « game on their hands, an when they started in to play hocke, in the nab period they showed their gegular form. The from the north country b brilliant star In Vail, their Repeatedly he broke OF EQUAL TERMS Missed Final Contest, of the play for the next few minutes, but North Bay began to play better hockey, and Vail and Barclay tore away. On a pass from Vail, Barclay slipped the rubber past Taugher right in front of the net. Half a minute later Vall rushed again and passed to Barclay for another pretty goal. Barclay tore right through® again but missed by inches. North Bay now began to set the pace and were stepping fast when the first period ended. Both teams played weakly on the start of the second period, but the longer the play went the better they got and before long they were 'showing the real thing. Both goal- ers suffered narrow escapes when che puck lay at their respective goal mouths in two instances. Vail on a series of rushes brought down the applause of the crowd for his work. Both teams worked their hardest now and rushes by Voss were pretty o watch. The checking was very 'lose, and the scoop checks of the North Bay team showed that the lorthern players were past masters t this ar:. Rush after rush by the ({ingston team was broken up by the scoop checks and this of course brought end to end. rushes into prominence the play alternating from end to end rapidly. a trey," said Mr. Dallyn. him at the conference when he ques- tioned my honesty, wouldn't take that from any man, and neither I would. Se }oueEen's umiversiTY's KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, ion and North Bay Tie 44 in First Play-off Game in Toronto {MILK BY-LAW Trying to Make Provincial Board of Health An Adjunct to Politics, F. A. Dallyn Charges Toronto, March 9--F. A. Dallyn, head of the sanitation branch of the provincial board of hejith; says, with regard of the demand of Hon, Dr. Godfrey for his resignation: "There is a history to all this. It is partly poli- That is all I have to say about "I admit I was insolent to Dr. God- "I swore at I told him I "The meeting broke up then, 84TH ANNIVERSARY Same é Sunday last marked the eighty- fourth anniversary of the opéning of Queen's University. 1842, in a small frame house op the north side of Colborne street, present university had its birth, and the senate then consisted of Prin- cipal Liddell, Campbell, John Hamilton and F. A. Harper. Of the first George Bell later became registrar and John B. professor in the college. Run=-Proof Stockings On March 7th, the Prof. Peter Rev. John Machar, Colin Hon. graduates, Rev. Dr. Mowat later became a Are Now Being Made a London, March 9.--"Run-proof stockings and frocks soon will be on the market, Doyle, M.P., Sir Nicholas Grattan revealed at a luncheon { and make it an adjunmet It | They wanted a reorgant has to do with a policy which they wished to put in foree and which I wouldn't agree to. tics. it." of the textile industry here. Samples which was juft what they wanted it to do. The whole thing was a frame- up. It is the result of the Govern- ment attempting to gain more and more control of the provincial board, to polities. tion of the department, and they wanted to put me in a position so that I would have' to bow to them or quit.' Mr. Dallyn stated that he was of- fered amdther position & month ago and had tendered his resignation then, It was refused by the deputy minister then, he said, on the ground his services were indispensible to the government at that time. It is 'still open to him and he may take it if forced out. ~ % | RESCUE WORKERS FIGHT TO PENETRATE DEBRIS In Order to Reach Twenty- eight Entombed Miners Following Explosion. Eccles, W. Va. March 9+-With the lives of twenty-eight entombed min- er: at stake, rescue workers fought ezrly today to penetrate the barrier of debris near the bottom of the shaft of the mine of the €rab Orch- ard Improvement Co., near here, where an RE took toll of at least one life, beside walling in 28 whose fate is yet to be dgtermined. To Tour Canada. London, March 9.--The Cold- stream Guards' band, forty strong, is going to Canada by the Montcalm on June 8th on a tour, ineluding To- ronto, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmon- ton, Saskatoon, Regina apd Vancou- ver. Col. J. V. Campbell will be in command, J. C. ELLIOTT HAS ENTERED KING CABINET : West Middlesex ot Neultt Takes] "the Labor Portiolo. 10 HOLD I ELECTION On March 29th Wi With Nomination :: One Week Earlier---Constitu- ency Strongly Liberal. eral member for West Middlesex, as Minister of Labor, The nomination for the bye- election will be held on | election on | March 22nd and the March 29th. Mr. Elliott was elected for first time at the last general tions. He was chosen to move t elec address in reply to the Speech from | the Throne and was given a place; on the customs inquiry committee. | In the latter post he has been doing | good service. Mr. Elliott carried West Middle-| sex by a large majority in Qctober | in a three-cornered contest. He re ceived 4,926 votes against 2,816 for| the Conservative candidate, and 3,648 for the Progressive. The rid- ing is traditionally Liberal. In the bye-election which Mr. Elliott must face, it is unlikely that the Progressives will enter a can- didate, and in that case the vote that went to their candidate last fall will go largely. to Mr. Ellotf. | said, March 9.---Premier King| the | - | Community Is Object of Bill in On- [teseessseorasases + LITTLE GIRLS CHANT HYMNS AT FUNERAL *eesesen Peterboro, March 9.---Ninety little girls changed hymos while hundreds of sympa- thizers wept at the funeral vesterday of Dummer town- 4 ship boy, John Dwyer, who met death through cruelty 3am neglect at his home. R | } { Sr rrateseace Sis r acre setae HAS FASTED FORTY DAYS. Lady Fisher Danced a Waltz in Cele- bration. : London, March 9.--Lady Fisher, | wite of the secretary of the treasury, terday celebrated the completion £ "her fortieth day of'fasting with a | waltz. A "Though, naturally,® {dergo great physical strain," "1 feel full of energy." | 'While she has completed the peri- od, of fasting prescribed for her, | Lady Fisher yesterday declared she | would continue it further. During the forty days she lost twenty-five pounds in weight, "STOP SIGNS" I cannot un- she "Garden Produce | law to a special commit CONJUGAL PROPERTY. {a report of tario Chamber. Toronto, March 9.---Community of property between husband and {wife in Ontario would be legally' re- | quired if a bill of J. G. Lethbridge | (Progressive, Middlesex West) Is | passed by the Legislature. | The bill of which Mr. Lethbridge gives notice would prevent a hus- to Ontario street. | band from disposing of more than half his estate to any persons other | than his wife. At present a husband { may leave all his estate to any other [pesson, except "when he leaves real estate, to which the wife is entitled to .at least one-third. Passed a by-law $100 to $300. taxing gasoline tanks, Is Relered Back--Higher for Non-Resident Fruit and LAST EDITION. ERRED 0 A COMMITTE City Coul Waals to Seewe Fe aoe) the Fullest Information. REPORT Tax Sellers. WHAT CITY COUNCIL DID, Referred the proposed milk by- tee composed of Ald. Price (chairman), Alds. Mar- tin, Laturney, Holder and Reid. Sent 'back to the Board of Works, the Board asking for "Stop Signs" on all streets crossing Princess street, from-the Bath Road Passed a by-law granting the estate of J. S. Randolph a fixed as- sessment of $50,000 on the Hotel Randolph, after the proposed altera- * = tions have been completed. ; increasing tha tax for dealers of fruits and garden. produce who are non-residents from Referred back to the Board of Works, a by-law for the purpose of Kingston stepped into it along about half way through the second period, but Hartley drew a penalty and with him off the Kingston team laid back. Kelley went through znd around thé net to slip the puck past Taugher for Passed recommengation of the Health Committee, to fix the rate of one-half mill on the dollar, for the collection and disposal of the city of the new knit Tabric were-distri- buted among the guests. Bir Nicholas said the discovery would revolutionize the textila.trade and greatly assist in relieving unem- the whole Kingston team Br rushes, and that he did § oftener was due to the ot arse new sinmescr vavor e «| MNICIPAL TAX ON UNIVERSITY PROPERTY roy. He has sat in the Ontario Leg- islature for some years. : Some other Liberal member will KIWANIS CARNIFAL defence trio composed vey, Voss and Taugher, . "Neither team could get going oked as though they might tire Lany time. The gston team ned to be smoother and more to stand ing than the morthern cham , but it turned 'out that the latter 1 able to mofe tod heir SH ASE indeed at or Gasp. brilliantly test to 2, He was not alone, how- 0 a Clark in the North Bay of the rink more than once stav- a off defeat by the saves he made. He could not help stopping most of the shots sent at him in the first wo periods by Kingston, however, they were right = this' chest : To. hens plinked at the goal tender ad of to the corner of he het, A Jater bow hard they fey could pot get the rubber in tie fight place: FL) McKelvey, while trying dard, ployment in Leicester and Notting- || game the Kingston team is conceded | to play better than | night and there is every indication oi | they will play Royals of Montreal in | Kingston on Friday night, and in o o 3? Gib Me- North Bay's third goal. Hartley seme Jack ant was within ab. of 8 a rush in front of the but the shot was too high on oe goalar who was the only one to beat. Arter saved a goal when he slid 'by his own net and scooped the puck off his owas goal line after Hartley had slip dt over Clark's should- er. It was a close one. 'he Third Period. Kingston started the third peried with McKelvey in the box. North Bay's poke checks were used to even better advantage and threw the Kingston team off, but it was not long before Kingston begén to show their real form, and rushes by Reid, Hartley and Voss were frequent. In five minutes, McKelvey and Reid tore away, McKelvey passing Reid for a pretty goal. Kingston A tinued fast and had North Bxy backed up. Molson and Voss both missed pretty chances to score when right in oun Clarke. Vail rushed and Hayman scooped the puck in, in the mixup that followed near the King- ston net. The play was away offside, but the goal was allowed. 'Half a mihute later, MacPherson and McDowell rushed, McDowell scoring om, a pass from MacPherson. Five minites afterwards, Voss rush- od and Clarke stopped, but he came right back again and fooled the entire North Bay team to register the tieing goal. North Bay came close to getting another goal when Kelly passed everybody, but Taug- her 'again saved a close situation. With two minutes to go, McKelvey drew another penalty and play hov- ered dangerously around the Kina ston net but nothing happened be- fore the final bell. Kingston did not play their usual good hockey and if Patterson plays Wednesday night in the second the round easily. However, without | Patterson; the boys should be able they did last that they will come through. Should Kingston win this reund Montreal on Monday night, . First Period. § Ye ve vo12.00 Ceawe 2.18.00 | North. Bay---Barclay. viv edi 18,30 Second Period. r, Nonth Bay----Kelly. . sees «12,00 Period. ston-- Ref ..3.00 +.10.00 +s si11.00 +3 en 2015.00 .e ham, os tafiod women's wear. jorie MacLeod, North Sydney, was drowned, and Charles 'Thompson; citizen of that town, barely escaped with his life when the touring car in which they were crossing, to Syd- ney, crashed through weak ice and sank in thirty feet of water. hausted condition. Sesveseenss reed so A BETTER y looms have been The inventor of the "'run-proof'" textile is A. Serra, of Lyons, France. FALSE MONEY CHARGE Montreal Man Is Committed for Trial at Alexandria, Ottawa, March ,9--An aftermath of the arrest of a counterfeit gang in New York, took place at Alexan- dria, when treal, was committed for trial on a charge of passing a counterfeit bill. The note is an imitation of a United States Federal Reserve note and is alleged to be one of those manufac- tured by the New York gang. No More Liquor Can Be - Israel Goldberg, Mon- - Exported to Dated States Toronto, March 9--Railway officials here have received no- tic# of the promulgation of an order that prohibits further shipments of liquor from brew- eries and whiskey and alcohol from distilleries to border ware- houses, for export to the United States, Mexico or Cuba. The order Is believed to be the out- come of an arrangement be- tween the United, States and Canadian governments. Young Lady Drowned When ")-Aute Goes Through Ice Sydney, N.8., March 9.--Miss Mar- twenty-eight, of well-known Thompson was rescued in 4n ex- - v : *, Paris, March 9.--Edouard Her riot, radical party leader, to-day de- clined to accept from President Dou- mergue the mandate to form a 'Cab- inet. He proposed that M. Briand be summoned. 4 -* iil The Ice Carnival at the Jock Harty Arena tomorrow night from all -ac- ccunts will be a wonderful event and every detail ~has been carefully ar- ranged for by the active Kiwanis ccmmittee in charge. They are hop- ing not only for a record crowd in the Arena, but the full co-operation of the public to make the Carnival successful from every standpoint, Costume Masquer=zde, The Old Boys Re-Union here last summer should be recalled by the 'hundreds 'that are expected to turn out again pesRaps with the same eos- tumes as used then, some of which ft will be remembered were ultra comic, some dignified and nearly all original. Everyboi¥y in costume will be allowed on the ice at 7.30 p.m. and will be judged for the prizes be- tween thdt hour and 9 pm. when the ice will be cleared for races and fancy skafing. *They can then skate again from '10.30 until midnight. The judges of costumes will be Mrs. EF. H. Elmsley, Mrs. A. €. Hanley, Mayor Angrove, Col. Constantine and Prof. ®. G. C. Campbell. , Skating. Seven Tancy/ and speed skaters from Toronto and Montreal will give | an exhibition that will prove a novel ty here. The list includes the Burke trio of Montreal, Percy Johnston holder of 55 medals, AL Giffer, Phil Jobin and Miss R. Gauthur. Races. i The fastest .local skaters from Queen's, R.M.C., and the city will take part in a relay race, and the boys and girls of the Kingston Pub- lic Schools under 12 and under 16 will put én four races that should rrove exciting and interesting. Musical ¥ rogr amme . The band of the R.C.H.A. under Coptain Alfred Light will provide the music for the entire evening and in itself will prove a big attraction, |' Between the band selections the have to be appointed to the customs 'tive leaders in the riding* of West | Middlesex are of opinion that the party will nominate a candidate in opposition to Hon. J. C. Elligit, who was yesterday sworn in as Minister of Labor in the Dominien Cabinet, Robert McKellar, of Glencoe, Ont., president of the Conservative Asso- clation of West Middlesex, bas called a meeting of the executive for to- morrow afternoon to. decide on the course of acti~n and to fix a date for the conven* Progressive leaders will also : aortly to discuss the situation. Hon. J. C. Elliott is expected here this afternoon and the meeting . of his leading supporters will follow probably immediately on his arrival. In some quarters here it is stated that the appointment of Mr. Elliott to the Cabinet came as no surprise. There have been conferences among Liberals in regard to the possibility of a bye-election. ROTARY IN IMMIGRATION. R. J. C. Stead Says Government Will Ask Clubs' Ald. Brockville, March 9.---Advance no- tice of a scheme whereby immigra- tion will be augmented by co-opera- tion between Rotary clubs and the Department of Immigration and Col. onization was given to the local club yesterday by Robert J. C. Stead, di- vector of publicity for the depart- ment, who said that it was proposed to invite the co-operation of Rotary clubs" both in Canada and of the British Isles. Rotary clubs ia Bri- tain would be asked to select smit- able boys and young men for emi- gration, while sister-clubs in this country would each be asked to as- sume the responsibility of placing three or four of them in good farm homes fin. their vicinity. The oa would thus become wards of the Ro- tary clubs. " [Right of Parents & to Sue When FIeQhild Killed oles Action. Toronto, March 9.--The Ontario Legislature yesterday had a dull ses- sion dealing mostly with legislation proposed by privats members. Two bills sponsored by F. C. McBrien (Conservative, Toronto Southwest) were eventually sent to committees for further explanation. One of these would levy municipal taxes on uni- versity property leased to private individuals or companies for busi- ness purposes. Hon. W., F. Nickle, Attorney- General, saw some difficulties in the bill and asked that it be sent to the legal committee. Mr_ McBrien's other bill would provilg that all property, except Crown Jands, be tax®d for local im- provements. He explained that cemeteries and public utility proper- ties were not now taxed. W. E. N, Sificlair, Liberal leader. thought the bill should be introduced as a Toronto private bill instead of a pubfic measure. The bill was with- drawn and the statute revision com- mittee will be asked to deal with the matter. 700 and the committee citizens fcre the council. Ald. was carried. of the aldermen. The mittee could secure an following as a spécial Ald. Price (chairman), Pavents' Right to Sue. F. R. Keefer, Conservative, Port Arthur, introduced a bill whereby in a civil action the parents of a child killed in an accident might be enabled to sue for damages. He explained that the present law gave no opportunity of compensation for such accidents. Edmund Proulx (Liberal, Prescott) said it.would be difficult to pame a basis for such damages. W. E. Raney, ive leader, said the basis might"be on what the child could have later earned or what it had cost its parents during its life. . The bill went to the legal committee. : Mr. Raney's motion that ten members of the Opposition be added to the public accounts committee was not pressed by its mover, after the Prime Minister had objected to it. Mr. Raney felt that the Mayor AhETove committee could work wv added the mayor, Question of "Will we be allowed Frice. "Not till we fix the marked Ald. Laturney, felt that the paying the garbage tax should have the benefit of it. Milk By-law Taken Up. When the recommendation of the Board of Health, recommending that the tuberculin test of the herds sup- plying milk in the city be made com~ pulsory, and that pasteurization of the milk he made optional, came be- Boyd moved that the matter bé referfed to a special committee, to be appointed by the mayor, to report at the next' meeting of the council. Johnston seconded the motion and it Ald, J. E. Ald. Kent suggested that the mat. ter be referred to the Health and the finance committee He was anxious to have the question discussed by a committee composed Board of special com y desire® in formation from the Board of Health, Mayor Angrove then appointed ths committee: Alds. Martin, Laturney, Holder and Reid. stated that this in co-opera- tion with the Board of Health. "The BOird of Health will give the committee all the help possible," "and 1 hope that the question will be worked out n 3 the best interests of all concerned." to go to any expensé in the matter?" asked Ald. nisl nid