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Ottawa, Oet. 27.--The purnal. in its y said: "Parliament will meet early in e new year and it is more than kely that the Government will ask pr an appropriation of approx hately $1.000,000 for the expro- riation of the Russell House Block, cording to well-informed sources n Parliament Hill "Certain criticisms about the mu- ons spent in beautifying the capi- hl have not disturbed members wm e Government who feel that Ot- hwa as the national capital should ¢ worthy of hte Dominion." Present plans of the Federal Dis- ict Commission for the beautity: hg of the national capital, call for e demolition of a group of build- hgs standing in the northeast ap- roach to the Parliament Buildings. nd the laying of a central park in eir stead. The Russell House lock, which was formerly a lead- g hostelry of the city, is one of his group of buildings, Morning news columns Tues- 1CK elie wv You'll be surprised how quickly and easily r. J, D, Kellogg's Asthma Remedy brings relief to sufferers from Asthma or Hay Fever, It effectively overcomes irrita- tion and permits you to escape from the horror of sleepless, restless nights, It relieves the worst cases, Try it and be convinced, Manufactured. by NORTHROP & L' P58 LYMAN co, Toronto, Canada D" J.D.KELLOGGS ASTHMA DIRECT SERVICE TO Port Arthur Fort William .00 Every p.m. Day Good Connections: At ina for Saskatoon; At for Edmonton; At Vancouver for Victoria, For Siping are, Dir Attentive Service » Excellent 500 Miles of Superb Ro Mramtain Scenery Canadian Pacific Hotels at Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, cai dog Victoria. GOLF AT VICTORIA THE YEAR ROUND otc. Ww. FULTON : District Passenger Agent TORONTO x JHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRI BOARDER TELLS 0 HUSBAND' DEATH Former Roomer in Gallop Home Testifies at Que- bec Murder Trial Quebec, Oct. 27.--James. C, McNeil, of New Brunswick, who boarded at the Ga house at Ile Maligne during June, July and August, 1925, was the principal witness at Monday's sessions of the third trial of Mrs. Emily Sprague Gallop, accused of murdering her hus- band. He denied counsel's suggestion that he had been promised money for testifying. McNeil shared a room with Walter Simpson in the Gallop home. He told the Court that he had been called on the morning of Aug. §, h 2 Simpson, who had told him that Gal- lop was very sick, McNeil said that about half an hour later he visited the room occupied by the accused woman and her husband, and found Gallop unconscious in bed, with his body turning blue and both feet twist- ed inward. McNeil said that he could detect no sign of life in Gallop, and a few min- utes later Dr, Robillard, physician for the company who employed Gallop, pronounced the man dead. During the time he was at Ile Maligne, according to McNeil, he had seen allan daily, and he always ap- peared healthy, Mrs, Gallop told him, the witness said, a couple of weeks before the man's death, that her husband was failing rapidly, and on one occasion had asked him what she should do in case her husband died, to which he had replied that if her husband died there would probably be an inquest, Numerous other witnesses were heard during the course of the day, which marked the opening of the sec- ond week of the trial, BRITISH PAPERS SMILE AT MAYOR Laborite Organ Deplores Polit- ical Danger in Thompson's Foolishness London, Oct, 27.--In an editorial on Mayor William Hale Thompson's vicious assaults on alleged pro-Brit- ish text books in the Chicago schools, the Laborite Daily Herald says: "Mayor Thompsom feel the Brit. ish either despise him or regard him as an upstart or a comic figure, He resents this, "That feeling in which Thompson is regarded as ludicrous is a seri- ous political fact, 'British and American capital are rivals in half of jhe markets in the world. Diplomatic relations, as witness the Geneva disarmament conference, are not the best, "Under such circumstances the existence and growth of a feeling of antagonism between the two peoples is a dangerous factor. 'It would be wise to cease laugh- ing at Thompson and ponder seri- ously on the facts underlying his follies." Ag for the rest of the press, it is generally disposed to regara Thompson humorously, especially his discovery that the Chicago pub- lic library started with a generous gift from Queen Victoria. COMMISSIONER ON VISIT TO CANADA = - Salvation Army Official Comments on British Emigration New York, Oct. 27,--The British people who have lost none of the spirit of adventure and enterprise, declared Commissioner David C. Lamb, of the Salvation Army, who arrived here Monday on the steam- ship Adriatic on his annual visit te Canada. Commenting on the demand tor accommodation on the steamship Ve- die, which recently sailed from Li- verpool for Australia with a ship- load of British emigrants selected by the Salvation Army, Commis- sioner Lamb said: , "The overflowing population of the British Isles--the upemploy- nient dole notwithstanding--will go where work and a welcome are as- sured, and opportunity awaits them. We could have filled the Vedic with willing workers every week for the 12 weeks following the first an- nouncement of our charter." BRITAIN BUILDING 'SECRET AIRPLANE Capable of Carrying Five Tons of Bombs, is Report London, Oct. 27.--A "strictly secret" the world, is under construction at | Martlesham airdrome by Air Ministry i experts. Newspapers declare that the 'plane was desiggned originally to carry 30 to 40 passengers and that it is capable of carrying from four to five tons of bombs. The Star declares that the "plane will be a four-motored one, developing 2,- airplane, reported to be the largest in - ; , Oct. 27.--Fresh agita- tion, Bas been started by British farmers for the imposition of a cus- toms duty on imported foreign malt- ing barley. A pledge for such a tariff was given by the Baldwin gov- ernment before the election of 1923, hut as the Conservatives were de- feated in that election the pledge was allowed to lapse. Sir Robert Sanders, former nister of Agri- culture, is demand now that the pledge be fulfilled even though it did not figure in the promises of the platform uf thd last election, The effect of the. tax proposed would likely be favorable To Cana- dian barley growers as Britain takes "FOREIGN BARLEY DUTY DEMANDED; WOULD BENEFIT CANADA AY, 6CTOBER 28 {8h7 ATE EIA E18 a TT TAT € BRITAIN the bulk of present Canadian ex- ports and the proposed tariff would not apply to grain from Canada. It is questionable whether mr. Baldwin will consider any such duty at the present time in view of the decisive verdict given at the aust elections against the imposing of duties on any food stuffs. Sir Ro- bert Sanders contends, however, that the duty will help British farm ers in their present plight, will bring financial benefit to the ex- chequer and will assist the barley growers in the dominions overseas who now 'have to face forelgn com- petition in the British market. QUEBEC WOMEN SEEK FRANCHISE Ask for Vote -- Provincial Matter, They Are Told By Premier Ottawa, Oct. 2* --"We do not say that we are not sympathetic, but we have ahsolutely no jurisdiction in purely Provincial matters." was the reply of Premier Mackenzie King this afternoon to a deputation from the Canadian Alliance for Women's Votes in Quebec, who urged the Federal Government to use its efforts to per- suade the Provincial Government of Quebec to enfranchise the women for Provincial elections. The deputation consisted of Miss Saint Jean, Presi- dent; Mrs. Calixte LeBoeuff, Vice- DODD'S KIDNEY President, and Mrs. Grant Deerouen, Secretary of the alliance, "You have presented a very good case, but to the wrong court," was the reply of Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice. Hon. P. J. Ar- thur Cardin and Hon. Fernand Rin- fret were also with the Prime Minis- ter to receive the deputation, "Only a full measure of justice is all that we are asking for," said Miss Saint Jean. "The women of Quebec, in their exercise of the franchise in Federal elections, vote as intelligently as the women in other Provinces," to which Mr. Lapointe added a ready, "Hear! Hear!" The women of Que hee, she continued, most strenuously protested against the humility of their position in regard to Provincial elec- tions. She told of late efforts to get the Provincial franchise from the Parliament at Quebec City, Both ef- forts were in vain, and, it is expected, a third attempt will be made "We want the anomaly of our position in Quebec gorrected." When told by the Prime Minister that, as it was out of the Federal jurisdiction, the Federal Governme:t could do nothing for them, Miss Saint Jean replied that if nothing would be dome for them at Ottawa the women of Quebec might decide that their Federal franchise was of little use cither, Premier King advised them to exercise, caution in that regard. MUNDELL TO PLAY FOR QUEEN'S SATURDAY Kingston, Oct, 27.--'Chick" Mun- dell, veteran of many Queen's vic- tories, will likely start at quacies for the Tricolor in Toronto on Satur day. Sutton, the regular pivot man, still suffering from injuries received last Saturday. Queen's practiced yesterday aiper- , - -------- rm? re Ask the Canada Bread mem who brings you and neighbors their bread leave a cake, too, | CANADA! The prideof pecfeciion A wonderful feeling, to sit down to a meal knowing that everything is just as you want it, "from soup to nuts', ) The wise woman makes sure of her dessert by serving Daintimaid Cakes, Besides saving her an extra hour in the kitchen, it makes the kind of dessert her family enj proud to serve. oys, the kind she is ® One of the many Daintimaid flavors is sure to yo to Suit your family's taste :--Raisin--Chocolate-- Walnut-«Gold--Cherry--Silver--Fruit, LIMITE J Albert Lee, Manager at Oshawa BREAD COMPANY | noon on the lower campus, owing to the Stadium being occupied by R.M. C. and Loyola intermediates. Fred Warren, who injured his shoulder yesterday, was in uniform, but did not take much part in the practice, his shoulder still giving him consider able trouble, Brown, .the regular in- side wing, was also out of the game, not being in uniform since last Sat- The workout was the final heavy drilling before the team leaves 107 Toronto, and it started with physi. cal training exercises at 6.30 in the morning. The players took posses- sion of the Market square where they were put through their paces. YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY BRINGS RECORD CROWD Presbyterian church, Innerkip, today was attended by a record gathering of young people. The new officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs, George Corman, Central church, Brantford; Vice-President, Miss Sin- clair, Paris; Secretary, Norman Rich- ardson, Innerkio, "I want some grapes for a sick urday, It is just a question whetnur ' ii PN friend." 'Yes, sir. Here's a nice Woodstock, Oct. 26--The annual he will be able to get in the game | ily of the Young People's Union of bunch at Tour-and-wixpense," "Oh, against Toronto, the Preshytery of Paris, held in the| he's not as sick as that, | ; a---- ------ A la ¢ } 5 © were AUL feces ma VERE, Besssiful Communis, oon mrp rr HA : be bad in VENOR, P. and BIRD OF PARADISE patterns 'COMMUNITY PLATE 000 horsepower. A ; It was the Air Ministry that applied \ PACIFIC the "strictly secret" term to the 'plane, in refusing flatly to discuss it. NE | " . vel: prise spoons, ++» Now! ly. with it, at of $28.00 2 blue and | A it consists of [I= four forks, four misroedinish, stainless knives, eight tes- four dessert spoons, one suas spovh and one but terkaite . . . Atyour Jeweller's ONEIDA COMMUNITY LIMITED 4 cal