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Gm. A Toronto jury- investigating the death of a. lunatic from injuries re- ceived while endeavoring to escape recommended greater care in watch- ing lunatics. 1 -n :_ L_.t-.... `Llk cannlvn of IIIs_ lulluylwuu A bill is before the Senate at [Washington to incorporate the Rock- efeller Foundation, which is intend- -_1._.:_.:......_ -5.... Ian Baa-unt nfg CICUCY I`0uI'l(l3.IlUIl, Wlllcll Ia uu.cnu-I ed to admxmster `for the benet of. humanity a large part of the `wealth of John D, Rockefeller. _ The_ agitation against dog-muzz1ing as takmg organized form in Toronto. ---L--- ---n.- RAIPIIOI :r\ff` I3 ldhllls Ulsulnauvu nv..-- --- -----_-, ~ .An investigation was begun into` the death of Cora _Howes,-an eight- Iye r-old Oakville girl. '1` ,,.A_. ._I_._-- _..... u-us-A 1r`or` :11 9 `yca1'vnu \ICIl\vIn-V 5---o ` ` Twenty~three men were killed in a magazine explosion in the Treadwell mine at Juneau, Alaska. Robe:-`t Henderson was committed for trial at. Norwood for the murder of Miss_ Margaret MlcPherson., , . 11-..--- c........-I U1 &V1|aa_ 71.61 551-; OVQ'%L ....-..--- The ~Coroner s jury at Parry Sound returned a verdict against Youpg for the murder of -Michael J. Davxs. T.. _;._L-_A.- ...,. ` SIIU lIl\ll\l\v|_ \lA ow--v----- ,- __.V , _ The'Canadiatn Mininghlnstitute re- jected a. proposal . to_ restrict the membership to "technically trained men. = 4- . -nu,` ,._V__` } George A. Fritch was found guilty of manslaughter at Detroit in connection with the death of Mabel ..,.___ 1 ' \.Uu.lI\.\.uv` Millman. (Ill LL} LIIC 6\l\ \hO M`eeking did not get going until. the second-half. . ` ` lllllllllllllo .. Owing- to Archbishop Bruehesi s Insistence the performance of the Pajssion Play, announced for a Mont- real theaitre, has been withdrawn. `I1 _..3.__. ISO] I-II\u(lI-l\r, -_-u.- y`... The American Su`:;x"_-I?:fi'ning Company hasbeen in_dicted for con- tempt. of court in faxling. to furnish its books when subpoenaed to do so. ,.-L3._... ._ [L5 UUUBD "sauna uu-.aI.r\.ru....y-nu. - _- _- I I It is estimated that the victims of the [avalanche which destroyed_ the itwo Great Northern trains in W-ash- ,mgton State will number a hundred.. II`! T\ A _ _ , _ , _,. I.` ..... n-sunnos` `man 1413. IIISLUII hi!-any vva._n -an----av- - -_..-__ The Dominion -Government has de- cided to remit tonnage dues on Am- ex-jean vessels at lake ports, in return for "similar action by the United |States.. L -. - `A ship arrivediathNew York yes-g terday with a cargo of rubbe; worth over $6,000,000. L, ,- ,#-_ u_:'n-_: 1.-- .. V v \-1 \yv,vvv,v ,M.r. John Eeaham was killed b a fa .lli ng treeat North Keppel. e ldeep snow impeded his movements.` ' ' -- - - - . cl `-If3`lack Hand-men` have demanded. $915,000 from Caruso, the singer, un-A _de r4th1"eats_ of death. -` ` A. general strike of union and non- u1_1ion`_ ~workers was called in- Phila- .delphia at midnight last: night.` ' . .5 II ' ,_,_.. _3-I.` ._-:I_....-- "LZ1la' mill u\Iy`III? 25 .`..\.lCIa`IOU Orv-av -----`. ` (All, Prrovincigr railway bills` win` hrea;ft e__r_V contam a- ,stringent pro_vi-[ ;i`>.n` dstmed to end chartxumonger-T :n`g;7 -. .. . . V .- -r-e- .. _ . - f . A; `State `Senator, an Assemblyman aggcl Ha dgD_I1ty-'.She,'l'i!f,WC1'e shot down uh` h- c`it1:_zcLn4 ;9`f_;_ Sc9t_1_a;1d THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd`. SATURDAY, MARCH 5th. `FRIDAY, MARCH 4th. S CANADIAN Annunalkecord of Dominion : Natnr- lcosur noes SPLENDIDLY On; `Ten Million Tons Coal Were . Mined Last Year. The preliminary gures of `mineral production for 1909 just issued show the. total value of the production in 1909 to have been in excess of $90,- 000,000. Compared with the value for .19o8,iwhich was $85,927,802, `the pro- duction of 1909 shows an increase of a `little over 5 per cent. The actual increase .or betterment in the mining- , industry in 1909 was, however, some- what greater than is indicated by this comparison. Owing to a slight, change in the method of compiling statistics ofgthe quantities df metals produced, the values for 1909 are somewhat `less than they would oth- erwise have been. Of the total, pro- duct in 1909, $45,188,387, or 49.9 per cent. of the total, is credited to the `metals, and $44,927,376, or 49.7 per `cent.,, to non-metallic products, a small allowance being made for min- - eral products not reported. Amongst the individual products coal is still ; the most important, its value consti- utzng 27 per cent. of the total. `Sil- t ver occupies second place with 15.9 t IS at h. per cent., gold and nickel come next with 10.8 and 10.5 per cent. respect- ively, copper contributes 7.8 per cent., cement 5.8 per cent., clay products 6.1 per cent., asbestos 2.5 per cent. The production from the Cobalt dis- trict again shows a considerable in- crease over the previous year, but not so large an advance as was made in 1908 over 1907. According to re- turns received from 31 shipping mines," there were shipped during 1909 about 28,042 tons of ore and 2,967 tons of concen _ates, a total tonnage of 31,009. T e silver con- tents of ore shipped, are returned as 22.581,788 ounces, or an average of 805.284 ounces.per ton, and for the concentrates shipped 3,639,475 ounces, or an average of 1,226.651 ounces ner ton. `Bullion shipped from the mines contained 143,440 n-e ounces of sil- ver. A bounty of $640,108 was paid on 734,015 tons of pig iron, $766,470 on 729,169 tons of steel ingots, and $488,432 on 81,405 tons of steel rods. Coal production is estimated at 10,-` 411,955 tons, valued_at $24,431,351. Metal matter production totaled 25,- '84: tons, valued at the furnaces at `C $3,913,012. The total quantity of ce- ment made in the year was 4,010,180 barrels, an increase of 1,344,891. u,~\.v-..o --..__ The game was` even more strenil-' one than its predecessor, but the same good feeling prevailed .thTrough-` lGreat Northern trains a few da.y `ago. A resolution was passed in the House a at Washington yesterday, which may result in a modication of tte treaty regarding warships on the `great lakes. 7? I .._ I` . P .1 Dr. Hodgetts, Secretary of the Provincial Board of Health, says there is no doubt as to the genuine- ness of the recent case of hydropho- bia in Hamilton Hospital. nroin Jun -- ----- v-- --v-ly----- Wind blew gas into the rebox of an engine at 3. Raleigh oil well, and an explosion took place. The drill- ing outt was burned, and Messrs. Fcrsyth and Parks of Petrolea were severely burned. V.` . . O I . I Eight men who attended to a horse belonging to Mr. D. C. -Campbell of Coldstream, have gone. to -New York for Pasteur tre'atment. The horse was bitten by a dog some time ago, and died in agony. The men had a. dreadful time with the poor animal. P.rdvincial_ authorities regard the rabies situatxon as alarming. The army 011'. tw}17e-I;IWi_c;1:a:g 1;1an insur- gents is said to be disbandmg. ru 11- '-nu .. 9- 1-|_ r -1-`ii-or.r;a;_*-(3`ol.li'er-"I le-1-t_t,- Re- publican boss of New York State, 1s dead. ` _ 'al%Re s1'm%IV ces Show Output` $90.WWo- . R Athol George Robertson, pt6mot- er, is under arrest in Toronto on a |charge of fraud. me we. m.y.a.u.a.._ sin?!-8 i One. and Fumishccl No V '\ ~}' _ Slush Cdntrihutd fto Colts` Defet.-4-f3ur A ~. Even at Half-tinmbut 1-mcanranaa. 3 ' ` um. bf ommu' %P cn'a|ti%8. j Securing a Two-Goal 3:1` % "V"" ' '7 Somew-he(re"a.lV)out sixty men were killed in a snowslide on the.C.P.R. in theLRogers Pass. "\ I ' .I_ , I"'f___. an. ---V --vcv__ ._ _.-... Because of a speech in the Cham- ber `an Italian Deputy has been `chal- ilenged to ght ve duels. 1. A_,_____ __ H---av, vv --o--- ---- ------ ~ _ A large -number of people were in- Jure_d in Berlin in a glit between the 'Scc1alists and the polxce. . I.-- rurvwnun-navy you-c ---v rv----. `The United States Government has withdrawn its immigration oicers fx-cm the Windsor ferry dock. .tain. IIKIII UII% VV All\ouu\ln ----J `-wv__. The German Chanceilor stated in the Reichstag that he was anxious to cultivate the friendship of Great Bri- . n __ . . V9` A Toronto man issued a writ `against a `lady, now married, claim- ing d_ai:1ages for alleged breach of pr%t1r`11s< to marry. E . . e cocoa planters of Trinidad |.-wb_uld like reciprocity with Canada, _`bfu`tjare aifraid of reprisals on the part of-_.the `United States. ` -V .- _ ,--_ .r.-_.'..- `UL LIIC vuasyu nu uuuu -- The revenue for February shows an increase of $1,606,571, and the total receipts of. the Domimon for the current scal year will be nearly one hundred millions? -- n, l"-__-,..!--2-..4-n The United States Commissioners who are in Ottawa inquiring into tariff matters return home to-day or ..to-morrow. Nothing denite will be R Uuc uuuu: wu .......... ..,. `fkn9wr#.1inti1.. thy report. .s `. -... ~...:-s .-_:~.___~_:.. ...--.`.. ,.s s~ Priceg, "aged . seven years, :._.Iz1tt;n.*by 3, gr MONDAY, MARCH 7th. Most of the penalties ha11ddA`b.;:1t No sense in running from one doctor to mother. Seljcct they :.'a";:..a.:.:.'.*u '- 1"-I he, -!-vs-IA (By. our own 1'P3'*"') _ . ` 4! 1;. They're OE. ~ ibI.if -...- .;u .o:~h1Ii|d|Q; and Notes. '0" ea-eir trimiag.,R -b`A th gore! gdbt. Owe V cm` -e ` Bowiiucrifsullivan and W'a1ker were flu`: stars or Preston. ' L -. A_...4- 1; VII` VI-D19 ova --V-7-.. I-`t_eston were penaled I0 tinics to Barrge s 8, but. the latter; s yete the lcost-lxer. _ _ l Johnny Dyment s Barrie Colts. were deprived of the right ,to meet Kingston Frontenacs in the Junior 0. H. R"; nals by the Little Dutch- men from Preston, who beat them 4-2 last night. It was the 'play-off of the double tie which existed be_- tween them after a home-and-home round ` and an abortive `,`sudden death game here on Tuesday night, but just the same when the fracas was all over and_the7~lights went out the crowd was still in doubt as to really. which was the better hockey team. ~ ` - True, Preston won. `Referee Hern will report the score. as 4-2 in the Little Dutchmen s .. favor, and the game was played by seven players a side, each man. shod with skates and armed with a -hockey stick; with which they chased a hockey puck around, but it wasn t hockey `by a ilong chalk. `It was button, button, who s got the button ?' in a slush heap--a cross betwe_en water polo and shinny in a back alley. ` IIVI. C ,__.j_,_ 41.- _4___& LI._L 7, __ Johnny Dyment s` Colts not have the coveted honor ;'of the Kingston Frontenacs. Iinthe 9.3-. 1 r\_.I-_...l op.` unnnf In o - w - - u - - - a. nu. wu -V---- ..---' The ice-1-beg pardon, the` stuff that ` used tosbe ice-at `Mutual street Rink was awful. VWhy at half-time,.when the ice-cleaners -went across it the 9 scrapers carried a bow wave like Lol trip across the bay for a hungry mob of baseball fans. Around centre the cleaners `paddled and" scraped. until the splinters bobbed around like cork in an eddy, and there was as much icy mush there when they finished as when they started. 2 At both" goal mouths` the` water was a boot leg deep. Indeed, if either go_al-k`ecper had sense enough -to c me,in out of the rain, a without bei g called, he would have worn rubber boots, an oilskin suit, and a. sou wester and had a life `buoy slung over both posts, or..clse borrowed a scow and anchored offvthe goal crease. . . ` 1-1 I Il7-II ,. \Solman s Bluebell making a hurry-up Hockey? H----! 1Well," anyway, the boys did the best they could. They gave a versatile exhibition of indoor baseball, water polo, fancy `diving, wading, _ paddling, football, and wood-chopping, to which Ref- eree W ally` He":-n adapted hockey; ruieg, and as a_ result Preston are finalists for Jumor.O. A. honors. , I;_; _.:_`_LL LL- u _;--...v- V. .._-. ---__ As conditions were last night, the . Preston team were the superiors-of the ` Barrie aggregal;ti`6n.` "-'I`rt_:e'," the score sheet shows them doublmg the scon'e,..b'u_t- the .af%:' rdiy- that great, thou.ghPi"e'.t6:'1"`h`aIi `iron them all the way. They scored first, and were nerves; worse than tied, but the Colts 4 wer_e;-:a"lwe.ys in the hunt,` and more iithiiiwlonce threatened seri- ously to come. oh ;-and break it up in |the last jump to the: wire; T . _ ,, _|. |;'-'L.1`_ V-n $ll\' llbihb gu--my -v --_-~_ --_v- _ . _ It was a mighty tough ,bat_t1e; all the way between fourteen grand- lit- tle _spor'tsmen, andjt_here_'was a'who1e lot of ding-dong wot`-kfimixed up in the hon2r s play,'while deliberatefdirty work was absent. . ' ' ~ 1 L,,.' "\lIl\ VVII9 IDIJUQUJUU Barrie got under way slowly, but .around the twenty-minute mark in the first half they were all over Pres- ton, and looked to have a bit the bet- ter of it; and again in the secondhalf about midway through the period, when the score stood 3 to 1,, and again on end, when the Prestonites. looked to have victory packed away on ice, the Colts gingered up and made Preston look sick for short periods.` Why, in these spasms, Bar- rie simply rained shots on the Pres-, ton nets, but between squalls the lit-. tle 7Dutchmen were there forty ways. Barrie played in fits and starts, but Preston was. ste.ady._.a1l along the line.. \ x `Tc.-.mperancc Pec_>ple License` . `Lang ..Amaned_- L A F.ri_day s Telegram: Chief License Ofcer Eudo Saunders-yesterday re-_ ceived a message from special of- cer Geor_ge. Morgison, stating that- ten men in -Cobalt .,had been fined $100, each, ..,11'1a`l_,cing___$i',ooo .....in ,all._ fo;7 sellingli`quor`ewith'oI_.it a ,licenSe at Cobalt. This is- altogether apart from the seizure of $2,006 worth of liquor a few days ago at -Co,ob.a1tes;t_a,- 6'\n ` - _ no unv- 1 Ia\'lln _The Ontario Government --spends not `less than $15,000 to $20,000 per year "to American detective a.g`encie~s for :pr-ivatev men . to hrin .7liqu or,.;law. breakers `ius_tice.. Uni armed are ob5ectdto_ dn_ the ground `that _th {aw breakers w1llb7`se_egthem com- ma.- ; . .- 77? V1; Reform =;.ele`i:ni1;t_: _'~_..havej ; 4 Sir Wh:tney. to T B T ,E Lwmz. .l'h_ Sui : Colnenl ' ta. out or %Pom1cs` No t:_13r.`Ruthe::o;d.` Doininion veterin- arian, and probably the best author- ity in `Canasta in such `matters, dis `cussed the Outreak of rabies among dogs in Toronto and Western On- tario. In order to prevent the furth- er spreading of contagion steps will probaby be taken at once to have the shipment. ofdogs in "Ontario stopped altogether; T ` 411" I .o_ __ _`g_.____ in Lugculcl . . 7 No infectious` dis'ea.'se can origin- 'atc~ spontaneously,t said the doctor, and this is particularly true with `rabies? '* V . / . `I- 17.... `E-`I l"'dUICB. V /' 1: Very Real, l . Dr. Rutherford intimated that t-l'.~ere= were.ma.ny - in Toronto and ..Haimi,lton` inclined to think the much- talked-of hydrophobia outbreak eag- isted lar ely in the imaginations of the can e and the press. The out-. brea , the doctor declares, is very real, -but as recautionary measures have been ta en, the danger is re- duced to a minimum. Rabies cannot be contracted by a person or an ani~ ma"! unless that person or animal has been bitten by one already infected. '_l`he germs are contained in: the sal- r:.. LL` manna Iuknrn AAQYE APO `I1- lllc germs an: culuuuncu ur use acu- iva, in the cases where dogs are in- fected, and so long as the system of another canine is not inoculated `with this oisonous saliva there is no dan- ger tom the disease. ' The little cur passing over Suspen- sion Bridge three years ago and bit- ing sevcraleCanadian dogs is credited with.sta`1-ting the trouble. How's THIS? / ` We oer One Hundred Dollars `Reward [for-any case of Catarrh that <('.mnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh ,-ure. 1 - ___._----- - -.-. pun . . l\ 1\l83`UII I'I\llI6UInInvu, vu- ---v A. nal. Ordered to` meet Pretonl` again in Toronto,'~to break the long standing tie, the boys /05 the orange and green went down to defeat on Friday night under conditions th_at iurnished no real test of their true playing abilities. It may .' _be that Preston also were at. a disadvantage. But Barrie s game is a" combination game, and in the circumstances ac- curate passing was impossible. Pres- ton depend upon individual rushes, and were therefore not handicapped nearly so much. Thereis a pretty general impression that on fast ice the Colts would eventually have `car- ried their colors to `the front. But that is another story. \ '3'.` '1. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the Jast 15 years, and believe him vperfectjy honorable 2.. -1` l..-n:..;u-A L aaaa nab`:-noun null` `fl- `. anu UBIICVI: lulu pcu.c\.'I..|_y uuuvnauu. In all business transactions and n- ancially able to car`: out any obliga-_ txons made by ._his rm. Walding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, ` Toledo, 0. -Hall's CatarrlTCure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Pri.ce.75cents perebottle; Sold by all D :-uggists. 11,110 1'3; 1 1131!. r__ --_ "_"1'I_<'e' "I'I'a117s"f`az'x{i1y' "1>iT1"' 7 koa- Astapatton. . _ Railway Employees`W|nt Exemption Up to `this Amount. - About 50 `representatives of the working trainmen of Ontario form- ed a` deitation which called on Hion. W. J. anna recently to try to se- cure the raising of the amount of their `exempted incomes from $1,200 t0~$I,500. The brotherhoods of hen- gineers, reman -- and `conductors were represented by men frorniall the big _.ra1lway towns and cities of the Pro- vince. Mr. W . J.. Lawrence, of St. Thomas, spoke for the engineers. He urged that` an exemption of at least ' .;;$1,s00".' establislied, ` giving as ...his ,- reasons ' the `increased cost of `living, and the fact that the working train- man had to spend from $200 to $400 1 I extra" owing to I the amount of time he spends away. from home. He did not want class legislation, and allud- ed to the proposal that_all wage- , earners shouldvdhave the same exemp- _ tion. Mr. Harvey Hall, of Toronto,` A , `did not think that the exemption `ask- , er`. wouldjbe= _class;le gislation for. the , railway , ;ntan.* ;The_ commercial travel- er. also much 'away`iro`rn*-"home, was ; not in the same class, because his ex- ; oensesjwere paid by his firm, `Mir. __ Hanna went over the whole matter _ with them, and expressing his sym- E pathies, with their -`views _promised that the Government would consider ii their case.` . v I _s It is a.-new-wrinkle to pass marsh- mallows with' hot "chocolate. When the candies are dissolved a pleasant avor is given to the `chocolate. Extremely comfortable hall chairs are the stuffed .eas'y ones with snug sides. They are made of walnut `the same color as the wall paper. Old. tablecloths .should not l>e dis- carded for rags. Cut out` the best ._p`arts, `hem and use for face towels-- `they ar delightfully soft for the pur- nanlxap Both towns ran the usual excur- sions, the Barrie contingent leaving here at 4 pm. Referee`Wally -H'earn A of Stratford again handled the bell, and gave good satisfaction.- The ice, while not so bad as inithe previous Tuesday's draw, was nevertheless ut- terly unt for hockey, and players and rail-spectators` were literally: plastered with slush. Barrie had all the worst of the_ luck, and with any- thing like a smile from Dame For- tune `could-= hardly have lost." With the score 4 to 2 against them near the close of the second` period, the-ey played Preston off their _feet, and gave the doughty westerners the se- verest kind of heart trouble, but could not quite get`up.. It was a lit- ting climax to their pluck and per- severance. 9 ' i'1I'Krs11o'rs .`b#1is .an{i__ 1 mean: or $1.500 Tnile Wait Upon * IGEORGIAN BAYCANALI "4 Colt; av -v Play opened with a bombardment. on the Preston nets. This was fol- lowed by a counter rush, and Bow- man carrying the puck down passed 10 Walker who scored in less than ve minutes. Preston now had the advantage, but could not break through the Colts staunch defence. Flnally, Foyston made .a ne rush along the boards, and by a beautiful side shot -evened the sheet. Close scrimmage work ensued, both goals being endangered. M'eeking got in a ne run while Barrie `two men, Rowe and S. Horseld, on the fence,l but failed "to score. Hialftime came with no change. Foyston played best for Barrie `during this period. - IAN!) um-. EARl;YAC|`l0N| sax wanna 1=.v.r.u., 3.: Plegdi A of Fiunces._ . % A big deputation {rpm the -Cana-` dian Federation of Miunicipalities and Boards of Trade, representing trans- portation and industrial interests. from Vancouver to Halifax, waited on Sir Wilfrid Laurier and -members of his Cabinet last -week and pressed for the imrnediate `construction of the `Georgian Bay -Canal. Basted Resolution. `Earlier in the afternoo`n the. Fed- I eration held, a session at which the following resolution was passed: Resolved that the Federation ( desires to - reairm the para~ mount importance. to Canada of the Georgian` Bay `Canal, and -deems it advisable to urge upon A the r:Glovernmen't to. make ar- rangements .o'r .- commencement of the work either `as a public undertaking or by private enter- prise under proper safeguards with such assistance as may be necessary at the earliest possible date. There were several whoptoopk part in a discussion "relative to the resolu- tion. _ M`-r. -W . J. Pourpore, M2ontreal,_ said -' - LL--- ......... o-nut-I17 rpnenns whv non. that there were many reasons why the construction of the'Georgian Bay Canal was important. He considered it far more important than the W`el- land Canal proposed construction; contended that he rmly believed American influence was at the `back of the effort to have the Welland Canal rushed as soon as possible; and told those listening to him that only that day a. meeting was being held in Toronto to further along plans for constrncting the `Welland Canal. He had not a doubt that Am- ericans would be very glad to see the Welland Canal constructed, but he considered the Georgian Bay_water- _ _ . . --.. ...... .-.6 `or mnrp |n1<'inI't- 2 .Miss Alice M`ssenger , a young _ V woman about I83,yearsA of -age, who_ _.}'}; afte: -th'e;* business affairs of - ' ` .Dz`I; f;~;.;.I-Iallam, _Street,.7`had herleg L 5" A`.bmken on Twsday Laft6..`1I00n by the . Midla;uii,,;,asth9und train. I V g;<>ing down. . ar;d,:B;r.an xi `nj the ;track ~9t.t;*e::1t.s;?%4t.hs: m esug, way project one of far more imn'ort- ance, and one that should be under- taken by the Dominion Government immediately. He claimed -both in parliament and out of it every mem- ber of the Dominion Cabinet hadl spoken in favor of the Georgian Bay "Canal project. \/ = consioerea me \1cU|`31au Ha. ........ ` . Waited on Laurier. In Mr. Jno. 'M.cKeen, Ottawa, acting `V as one of the spokesmen for the big deputation before the Minister, em-'10 phasized two points-the need for W reducing transportation expenses as much as possible in getting Canadian products to the seaboard, and the ad- d4 visability of encouraging inter-prov- cq incial trade. _ 1-. Mr. Peter White, Pembroke, dwelt it on the extent and scope of the Fed- eration, and said that they had come V to the conclusion that one paramount e1 important issue in -Canada to=day e was the necessity for the immediate h A construction of the `Georgian Bay 0 _canal.. They did not want to appear _ as dictating `to the G_overnment-the . question, of course, was one of fin- . ances--but it appeared to the Fed'- . eration that Canada had now reach- ed the stage when this great under~ is taking should be started._ ` Sir Wilfrid ; , Reply. t` '. Sir Wilfrid `;L_a1irier` referred. to a - `point brough_t:.up by M!r.White as to ' -who should build the canal. The Premier said that, personally, he :1 would like to see the Georgian Bay canal go ahead at once, but the fin- ancial `aspect had `to be considered. He. told the Federation that, while some offers had been made to build the canal,-he had not- seen any com.- pany yet offering to do that without a promise of the `Government guar- anteeing their bonds. The Premier reminded those listening to him that T Canada was engaged in such big public undertakings as the Trans- continental Railway and was to start `the Hudson _Bay1Railway;` They had passed throilfghr-th.' nancial crisis of - a. year or - sojago, and now Canada was prospering, but `the . Finance 2 Minister could notebe blamed for us. ing `caution and for takingcare that in : negotiating loans, .etc`:,.nothing was done that might stain" Canada. s credit. Sir Wilfrid` hinted ., that the put- no faith in a` rurnorv that the western part. of -Canada did not ei- actly favor the Georgian. Bay canal. He believed itwas'a`natio'nal matter- and that all parts of Canada took an ` inter-e,st`in'it. He intimatedvthat the` Gov.ernmen.tv had looked" into this carefully, and said that.-_.5list as soon as the nances` of the country {would fallow the work would be`j11n.drtaken. Hpn. Wm. ._1?ng_sley, Minister of Public,-yWorks,... and; Hbji. - Charles '-Murphy, ` Secretary. of ' 'Statje,-a~also exs . _ . p res_sed~.`_1theinselv_es, as: strongly in p. favor` of ' `the;.__Geo_rgian canal pro- i. I J;.t,`-`_l anti},-`-g,_=`; .th_at V ._natioriil 'impro}`te- T '~ miitent stat unit as ;j:.. 11* . 3S`..1.."`_th A-A-'--A-'-'_... __.j-`nu . money; _cuR1oUst Second Half. 9 At the opening of -.the`1second llalf Preston became very aggressive, and ` Brown had plenty of work to do. E Rowe was penalized five minutes .-for tripping Bowman, and while he was doing time the westernerscaptured two goals, Walker and `Sullivan per- forming the needful. This had a: dis` piriting effect upon the Colts, and " Scherer notched another for Preston before they recovered their courage. Score 4-1. Barrie, now pulled them-_ sclVeS,t0gether, and Meeking taking Fc_yst0n s `pass added ano.the'r forthe e orange and green. It looked at this stage as though the no.rtherners_ would win out, as Mteeking pulled off a brilliant rush in which he got inside the whole Preston defence, but lost the puck in the water right at the nets. This was the hardest kind of luck. The latter part of the half was all Barrie -s, but theirfusilajde of shots proved fruitless, and the bell. rang with the little Dutclunen win- .... .. `k. - A nnrxnl stun.-In; _|`ua|. a was avazlab e. Ilaiuaanoa up no--n, ,---r' v._ _.~... . can r`wa1%1 , }7yt` evidentl l ;. ~`- of Educa- l tron qinade Ma-5 rather _rmp.o'rtant move that at recent rtmeeting`, according to .esta_.blish__ a technical deparment in tute. - This has been under considera- tion for some months,-` and the com- mittee `report that they have gone into the subject very carefully. At the presentthe intention is to equip the manual training department only, but to make provision for the estab- lishing` of a domestic science branch :1 notice. This one branch will ne- cessitate an additional expenditure of $2,600 for the first year. 1IV'.O _ .I_I2A.24...-`I ..--.c.\....IZL.--.. :oa Th'eI Bul1ietin.:~-It was a. decision to ` c`onn'e`cti`on with the collegiate insti -.` ;` (:OLLiiG\\OOP S TECHNICAL! l vQ V\I\l av: venv ----v .7 ---- .Wri_th, an additional expenditure in this connection, the increases in sa'1-, aries of the teachers generally and certain changes _in the heating ar- rangements of thepEast Ward school, the Board of Education nds it ne- cessary "to ask the town council for $27,000. This is an increase of about 5,000 over the appropriation receiv- ed in 1909.. It does not include the $10,000 which`has been asked for the proposed improvements at the Cen- .....1 ...f..m'I- and whip}: it is exnected. DTODOSCQ 'lIl'l])l'UVfll5l:Illb. 0.`; uxc unu- tral scBoo'l,' and winch, at as expected, will `be commended. shortly. , IDAILY NEWS GRIND! Events of the Week Condensed fori Busy Adm. Readers. . % f | A general strike (1! French railroad |men threatens. :: no I .1 v -_ '_A_ JUNK VVl.Lll lllb ners by 2 goals? An epidemic of diphtheria is i'e-l portedat Sault `Ste. Mane. -._---I_ -.\1`:AnA :0-| Q`-1;; `g xpultcu as uu-u. V.-. -.- --- I Four vessels cbllidegl i;1 the fog outside Sandy Hook yesterday. _.__I.A....._. `AA; Ulltlu tJuuu_y Abvvun J ....--- _.._, - The Hudson River is eighteen feet `above its normal level at Albany. -1` - \I-A.I_A.I:n GlJ_UV\p 1|-3 'I\I|noo\D| navy- _ ____.., 1- . The establishment of :1 Methodist college: at Regina was authorized. --4- LA -- A Dnatncco U\lIl\r5\ 35 bsvbnoavu vv - --_.--_ V _ Arrangements to . give Ilzisteur tr`-leatment` in Toronto were complet- e . - IA lot of liquor was seized at Woodstock, N.B., in barrels labelled groceries. `IFII `Al'___-_- _ --n....an. ccvnvnnm III-- F Ellen Morrow, a young woman, ar- rived at a refuge at Ottawa with a. [dead baby in her trunk. ' ,__,_.A_-:_. l....An \l\vB\L IIIDIIJ can pnvn -- ------ Avalanches and molmtain oods have rendered the railroads of north- Iwest Washington helpless. I I,`II _I `IT `LI T`\2..~ VV\.L VI 9955::-ewvag ..-.r...... The wife and child of E. H. Ding- man perished in 3 fire that destroyed the "family dwelling at Entwhistle, Alberta. Elgin Hayes", a Dorchester butch- er, had a terrible struggle with a mad dog, and was severely `lacerated `by the animal. | - _-1 -_...:.-,..:..... l\` Pnnaa OIIC Gllluauunu The `mineral production of Canada, last year was a_ little over $90,000,000 m_~value. Cobalt mines are credited with $13,000,000. .1.-. -_;_- ....-g-nun `VUUII YD`T,-wwu 1 "It is believed that forty persons %lost their lives in the avalanche which overwhelmed two Great Northern trains at Wellington, Wash. --' -r-L4..._ LL- .-u wwv-v Foyston; Brown` and Rowe were all to the good. . n __ _. _.-L ..-:.... `again