The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 1

Evening 12 PAGES 96 Columns VOL. X3VII. No. 73. A OTTAWA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8.

1912. PRICE ONE CENT. The Journal QUEBEC MEN STOOD BY MINISTRY ON THE VOTE Boundary Question, Involving School Question, lip in Commons. All But Five Quebec Nationalists Stay by Government Only a Drop of Bitterness tin the Cup, says Mr. Monk Monk and Pelletier Speak.

Press (ieJirey, Ilouso uf Common, Man-to a. 111. Th. ghost or th. MaMaoba nVhooi tiucetnn.

has bean hovering In th. background of Uia Manitoba bounditry debate, stalked boldly tha Commons Chamber shortly after right o'clock this evening and Us menacing visage haa continue! to o.vuuy the attention of the House to the exclusion of every other phase of tha 'question evef Kor daya past only Its dull shadows were made visible, and although they disturbed the slumbers of members on both aides of tha House, no a word or even a whisper -was heard of -the dreaded phantom Itself. The subject was carefully tabooed by eiery speaker in the debate UP till eight o'clock, when Lamarehe. the oung -Natlonallat member fur McoleU arose amidst a signillcant uikI almost dramatic silence to explain that he had voted Just previous Hi six o'clock for the following amendment whVh had been motvd by tlr Wilfrid 1-aurler: "Thai this bill be not read a second t.me. but that It be resolved that nolle this ilouso Is favorable to the extension of the boundaries of It It at opinion that the terms under which It is proposed to make tha said extension as set in this bill and In tha order In council of February Witi.

1H2. are unfair and unjust, both to Chs peopla of Manitoba and to the people of the other provinces." Why be Bolted. Mr. Lsunaxche explainsd that he Voted for 8lr "Wllfrid'a amendment ba-causs tha 'bill Introduced by the Government did not contain a ulause that would guarantee tha separate school rights of tha Ostholic minority In the lurrltory whtb is to be added to aiunltuba. In a speech, part of which he read from notes, and which evJdtntJy len weJl prepaftred, he contended that the spirit of the North America Aot was being vlula- led by the absence of such a clause, and that toe Irukts of the Ufa work of eUaciceiuie and Blake were being destroyed.

He pointed out that It was the attitude i ken by Sir Wilfrid Laurler on the question In the North at in IWi. that had caused his partial dethronement in the province of Quebec and added in a rather significant manner that the present question was practically the same as that which had agitated the people at that time. Other Nationalist who voud with -the Opposition were: Piquet uf llslet; Ik 1 1 mere of Maskln-onge; Quhbault of JolIeiAs; and Bevlg-ny of Uorchustor. The last named is thf; eloquent Joung member who so obiy 'front the Throne a the opening of the ParUa-ment. The result of thris bolt on the part of the Quebec man waa that the Government's majority was considerably lessened, although on tha division they had the comfortable majority of 38.

Ir. iMondou. Natlonallat member for Yamaaka. refused to vote and when challenged he said that he OOOOOO OOOOOO OOOOOO OOOOO EVENTS TO -NIGHT. Russell Theatre First Aid Competition.

Colonial Theatre "Billy." Comlnton Theatre Vaudeville. Stewarton Church Mr. Parkliwon nf Toronto at Men's Banquet. 177 Sparks Btrisat Civil Engineers' Society. Unitarian Church Bev.

J. T. Sunderland on "Plac. of Asia In World's Civilisation." Nortnandl. Hall J.

T. Sunderland addresses Unity Oddfellows' Hall No. S24 OtU Jd(. l.O.O.F. Foresters' Hall No.

Laureritlan tar. Robert s-AUsn HaJI-t-Na SSI Earns-cllff. ld. tO.O.F. I Royal Albert Hall No.

4 IS Royal "Albert Can. O.F. i Hurkell'a Hall No. 78 Ennlsklllen LT.B.A. Botleau's Hall No.

Bayswaler Court Csith. O.r. Bt. Patrtek's Hall Scotch dance, at P. M.

i. Ask your doctor -hat ha thinks of Ottawa Dalny Milk for your children. His oplnton will be worth havlns Be. that you follow Wis advle. STOCK IAMAtiW BY WATER.

All jewelery will bs sold by auction. Thursday. Friday and Saturday nit Ms at 7. to p.m. O.

Blseon. 17 Brldn street. Hull. Contrasta 'A taod example of contrasta la a man shaving himself with sharp rasor and then with a dull one. Tha first ts a pleasure, and the other reminds you of Oen.

Sherman. The main thins I to et a Nsv-A-Hone rasor strop. Keeps an slerant adaa on your rasor. and dosa away with hontn. Will last for years.

Price Ho to fi t. Se. our window J. I. Roohester.

lit Spark Street. aished to reservs Judgment until later in the debate. Just before mid- nlgtrt. ho arose In ills place and declared that he would support tha Uovcrnmeui. hUrring Evcnlug.

Not perhaps sines the stirring days of 'W. when Wilfrid laturler and the bite D'Alton McCarthy aaaalled the remedial policy of Sir Charles Tupper has there developed In the Commons a debate tt once so unique i and intensely Interesting All night long- Messrs. Monk and Pelletier I in lengthy speech defended the policy of the Uovemraent and frankly and boldly stated It as their, opinion that the Catholic minority In the Keewa-tin district can establish no valid claim to veeted rights, the House ws In complete silence. Both (Ministers stated plainly that if the minority Is to receive Justice tt must come from the hands of the Manitoba government. illr.

Pelletier In particular aroused enthusiasm whe nhe declared that he had been called upon to resign by certain of his friends In Quebec because of the trend of events with regard the School clause, but that because ho wlahed to work la the interests of harmony and between the races. We would ftuVk to tils guns. Amidst loud and repeated cheers from the Conservatives he made an eloquent and notable plea for greater concord and unity. Hon. Kodolphe Lemieux moved the adjournment of the House shortly after midnight, end he win continue the debate to-morrorw.

COVriXL'ED OX PAGE 12. AMERICAN COAL FOR THE NAVY British Government Orders 15,000 Tons. Supplies Will be Sent to Gib-ralter. MionaKe In Coal Snpplir Hue 10 the Great Strike Now on In Knland The Anion of the nvrrnment fthovrs Situation to he Hupeless. Canadian Pms Phlladrlplils.

A m. Thousands of -4ons of. bituminous coal have been pim-hascri In this city from Pennsylvania coal operators for Brftlth, government, according to statements made by Isrga dealers here Uiriav. ne company cWard a contract for th. delivery of li.nnu tons to the naval station at Gibraltar for the use of British warships.

Another company Is also shipping thousands of tons' ro Englsnd, while other finds have been asked for quotations by the British government and English railway companies. Qooooo ooooea oooooo ooooo BULLETIN AND 'PHONE SPtJKTINfl HKhVirvo Ottawa and Wandnnn 9 In Montreal tonlsht. The mm. mar go a long way towards de elding the Stanley cup cham- nlonshin. Thnu lnUrHil I.

k. ii.v same can 'phone The Journal between mnn 11, ine miiowing 'phones: BJ7, J17H. 4030, Mn. nt. A Tka T.1I.H.

1 mrin 1 .11... taw results as soon as received. OOOOOO OOOOOO OOOOOO O0O03 GLADSTONE AVENrE RISK. Full O. O.

0. mlHtary. bsnd to. night. C08TKI.IX) CROWE Electrical repair shop, Rideau olean.ra, fans, Irons.

Phone lit. GERMANY'S NAVAL PLAN NOW READY Big Increase in Expenditure is Outlined. Plans are Made for Several Years Ahead. Co or Support of Ute 9Uvy Will JiK-rfMed bjr Iron Phree to Ttm Million Dollars Annually Mu Mure hhips to be Built. anariian Pmi Despatch.

Berlin. tMaroh To new naval and military bills which are to be dlicuMd by the Kelchstaa; oik session have now 4en cosaspUtely drafted and submitted to the federal council. The naval bill, according- to an ar- Ucle In the IaIuU Anseicer to-day, lrovldes for the construction of three ttht shrd cmfwy vbgk XYbaX sn fl a additional batUeihtps and two email cruisers during the next six years. The building five further reserve battleships In order to form a 'new active squadron of eight battleShtxtg la also to be accelerated. The annus! cost of the navy will be sncraaaed by JJ.7W.000 In the ftrat year and toy In be fifth year.

but has not yet been determined by the government how this extra expenditure is to be covered. The statement of the Loksi Ansel gen which is apparently correct. In dicates that the Oerman government haa determined again Co alter the naval law. FIRE BUG TO LEARN TRADE Chief Graham Asks Leniency for Young Offender. neventeen-Yrar-Old Kealy Admits Knur cases of Arson, ud Detective Jnllat Mentions Doaro Others ill be Sent la Industrial ex-boot.

Chauncey Kealey, the 17-year-old fire bug, who pleatled guilty to having est Itre to two sheds on different occasions. faced two more charges this morning. namely setting Are to nam LJfeshlts, at 13s Besserer street, and on the sams nlsht starling tha bias which destroyed Qeorgs Armstrong's barn. Tilers was a valuabls horss. worth $600, Detective Jollat told ths I SMU JtMitur un neastv a dossn othsr chargea of arson, but he admits his guilt en these." Chief Graham vary kindly spoke on behalf of the lad, whom he had known since a baby, and asked that Kealey be sent to the Induatrisl School, whsrs hs might learn a trade.

"4 baa groan up like a stray dog." ssld the Chief, "both his father and mother having left him when quite young. His invalid grandmother on Rideau street tried to give him a home, but he grew up wild, and slept wherever he felt An: effort wlU be made-wathla a week to have Keeley Bent to tha Industrial School for Boys, although hs Is beyond the age of sixteen. EXCLUSION OF ASIATICS This a Leading Plank With u. liberals. Policy of Opositlosi In Coming Contest in nntian Columbia ts Formalated Wogld Remove Uqaor Tramc From GoTenustent ControL Canadian Pres.

Despatch. Victoria. B. Marrh The leading planka of the platform adopted by the Liberate of British Columbia In connection with th. coming provincial elections Include tha following: Free homesteads to bona fide settlers; no-nubile lands for speculators: public com petition In timber limits; government operation of coal mines, with a view, to reduction of existing prices; Immediate comriructlon of a railway line to Peace River; no land subventions to railway companies beyond what Is necessary to secure construction; Immediate construction of government abolition of poll tax, personal tax and property tax: creation of a provincial labor department; a Whit.

British Columbia, and total exclusion of Orientals; complete removal of th. liquor traffic from government control; immediate restoration of the fisheries to whit, fishermen and protection from foreign poachers, ana government ownership of I Liberal is Defeated In Manchester South. Canadian Press Despatch. London. March (.

Sir A. A. Ha-worth, who sought re-election after his appointment as Junior lord of the treasury, was defeated for Parliament yesterday for Manchester South, by P. K. Glasebrook, th.

Unionist candidate. Mr. Olasa brook's majority was m. At the last general election Sir A. A.

Haworth, Liberal, wag returned unopposed. Grand Opera Masse Tonight. See the splendid programme nn page 1 0 of Grand Opera music to be plsyed tonight In th. W. Lindsay Music Hall at 1S Sparks Bt.

Another Reoital will given Friday night both open to th. publlo absolutely free charge. Roys' $14.0 Barm at ta.lv.' AAlSmtee tha ooairirtdr nf i remodelled store till Saturday by giv. Ing 100 suits of Blue's Wearbetter suits for Boys sit tt.lt Jnatead of 1 4.00. See aa.

en Snort page. CLZRdYMIN WHO A-8K VD MISSION TO THS RKV. G. WATT KMITH, pastor of the tint Congrrg a tiooal Church of Ottawa, who applies to enter the Canadian Presbyterlava Ctturuta. ANGLO-GERMAN TO BE FOUGHT PIUMBTTEEIaVN CHURCH RKV.

T. W. WlNrlKLU, former pas tor of. the Keformed sCplscopal Charcti In Ottawa, who applied to PreabyterUa Clergyman. ARMAGEDDON IN NORTH SEA Germany Orders Four Dreadnoughts there "Under Prudent Assumption That in Wars of Future, Important Decision Will Fall There." Canadlsn Press Dsspstch.

Berlin. March 4. Ths Taeglleha Kundschau announces that a cruiser fleet of sU small ships and four Dreadnoughts are to be transferred in April from Kiel to WUhelrashafen and will bs permanently stationed In ths North Sea. The Journal explains that the transfer haa nothing to de with Anglo-Oer-man relations, declaring that Osrmany Is only -following England's lead In concentrating her naval strength In those waters, "under the prudent assumption that In the wars of ths tutur ths Important decisions will fall In ths North Sea-" A. 0.

or WZSTB0B0, IS APPOINTED OOVEENOR OT JAIL, SUCCEEDING. WM. KEH0E. Mr, A. G.

Dawson, of Wsatboro', township clerk snd treasurer 'of 'e-peso, has been appointed governor of the County of Carleton Jail to sac-oeed Mr. William Kehoe. who Is resigning after over a quarter of a century of ssrVKs. The appointment was formally decided upon by sn order-ln-councll passed by the Ontario Oovemmsnt at Toronto yesterday. Mr.

Dawson wUI assume his new duties on April 1. lie Is a young man- around 40 years or ags Is an Anglican and prominent Orangeman was formerly pootmsster at West bo ro', and belongs to a family that Is very well and favoraMy kMea This announcement' confirms the sxclustve Intimation Tha Journal some Urns ago made, to tha affsot that hle appointment would be a county one. The clly Conserrstivs ssscuUvs reoommended the isst court house appointment and the Carleton County Conservative executive mads tns rs-oommsndatlon la this ease. TO ADVERTISE RELIGION LIKE NEW BREAKFAST FOOD Big Flaring Signs Invade Broadway, Pointing Men to the Straight and Narrow Path. Nsw Tork.

March s. Broadway has seen almost sverythlng, from corset strings to grand pianos, advestlssd In signs, but people gasped yes-tsrday as they passed near, tha MafropoUtan tower awl saw an sntlrely new. sign advsrtlslng religion. Last night the flsry message read "Welcome for everybody in -ths churches of New York." At one end wss a Isrga cross and the words: "Rsllglon forvmen," at th. other end another large cross and tha words: "Ms for religion." Along the bottom ran tha flaming line: "Men and rsllglon orwsrd movement The sign Is ths beginning of a great advertising campaign for rsllglon.

aUKL PIRCY LOOKS TO V. 8. "0 DEFEND CANADA FS0M ANY ATTACK BT THE JAPANESE I Canadian Associated Press. London, Enig, March Karl Percy, speaking at Newcastle on th. span eve supremacy of the Pacific, said that the position wag a dell-cat, one.

"Japanese Immigration had beeeh restricted by the States and Canada. Japan might resent this." he says, "and therefore tha defensive resourcea of th. Empire should be co-ordinate. "If we-had no fleet units on the Canadian coaat," h. added.

"Canada, If attacked by Japan, could only be saved by the United 8tates, aa the Oerman menace left Oreat Britain unabl. to do? "anything In the Paclflc." BIG PALACE OF JUSTICE ON SUSSEX STREET SITE And Departmental Block Between Kent, Bank, Wellington and River Such'arfPresent Plans of Goyernment for Ottawa, but no Orders in Council to This end Have Yet Been PassedSussex Street Work Starts in Spring. Although the' order-ln-councll aa not yet been passed, the government haa Revert heleas practically1 completed the negotiaUons which It haa been carrying on for some time psst, and, as announced In The Journal some ago, have dennltely decided upon th. Welling- ton street property weat of the prams Court as the site for the pro- posed new departmental buildings. This, however, does not mean that ths Sussex street property will be abandoned, it will, be eonstderabl.

time before the Wellington pro-perty Is available, and possibly two years will elapse before the government will be ready or enabled to proceed with the work of construction. Hon. F. D. Monk Mid today that situated under on.

roof. It Is pos-work would be commenced on the slble, also, that the Railway Com mi s-Sussex street property In the early slon will be located In- thla building spring. He intends to carry into ef- The grounds In th. Immediate vlnl-fect th. statements which he made In nlty will be laid off In keeping with the House eowie days ago and a the dignity 'and architecture of the "Palace or Justice." Including the u- building, and what to now th.

most pre me. and Exchequer Court' and unsightly portion of Sussex street will also courts for ths taking of evidence be converted In one ot the most bsaah of commissions. ate. wUI all be tlful spots In the city. IRELAND AND THE TARIFF Would Exchange Onions for Boston Boots.

Says Home. Rulers Want aimng Power. Lonclun Tunc- Comment oa Pro.pev.s for IrhUitd lVm U'ht It Ammuim to brUne Kl IntcnUoo Home waUfJatiai-BtUcfc, Ixindon. March Th Time thti murnliif aayi, frotn lh Horn Rule and point of view, th atrensth of the uam out forward iy a certain aeotlon of Iriahtnen im not fully realised yet by a considerable ection of the Home Rule party. One of the chief remaona why control of the cuatocma la deelred by many lrl.lunen la in order that the Irish parliament may enter Into tar lft arranvementa wtth the United Btatea.

It stated that Irtah farmer could double the value of their land If they could yet free entry Into Boston and Now. York for Irtah potatoes, onions, bak-a nay. and mackerel. If the Irish parliament had a rich to in. la arsuea, trial tney could offer to put American boots.

malse ajid bacon on th free list In exchange for the free listing of Irish potatoes, onions, and It la claimed that the Irish parliament could ret strong; support for such arrangements from the Irish In the United Utates, who would be prepared to put pressure on their-' congressmen in Washington. CHINESE KILL A MISSIONARY First Lose Life in the Re-i volt. t. Hay. of Anglk-an Church was Bringing Mall From Chen-Chow When he and his Companion Were Attacked bjr Mullnoua soldiers.

Canadian Pres. Sesnaleli. Pekln. March a. A missionary named F.

Day. belonging to the Church 1 of England Mission, and attached to the district of Pao-Tlng-su. was killed today by muiinoua Chines, sot-dlera Mr. Day. accompanied by Bishop Charles P.

Boott. of the North diocese, and another missionary. K. fl. Hughes, were making a regular tour of the mission stations In the vicinity of Pao-Tlng-ru.

I Arriving at Tten-Chwsng-Tlng, Bishop Scott sent Day and Hughs, to 1 OhlD-l'how to (etch, letters. Tha tare missionaries found mutinous soldiers sacking the town. These comman- deered tha missionaries' carts and on i the miselotiariee attempting to recov- er them the soldiers fired a volley snd Mr. Day waa killed. Mr.

Hughes took refuge In the town hall, where ne si in remains. A British attache from the legation here, accompanied by a detachment of eight British soldiers, left this morning for Chlo-Chow to rescue Mr. Hughes. SETTLEMENT IS IN SIGHT Light Seen in D. R.

Difficulty. Dominion Rifle Association has two Bchemes by Use of Whim Their Hlfle Will Com within X. K. A. Regulations.

There ars evidences that a satisfactory arrangement aa to tha uss of ths Ross rlfls st Blsley may be reached between the National Hide Association of Great Britain and the Dominion Rifle Associa tion. This lies In ths fact that tha N. R. A. has approved of two proposed methods of sight attaehmsnt which ths I.

R. A. hsve'submlttsd to them with a 'view of coming within the N. R. A.

regulations ss. to, ths use of to sight on the Hoss rills. I These systems have not yet been prac-1 tlrally tested by tha I. R. but a test will be held next and ahould it 1 prove auocessru! In the judgment of the Canadian authorities, all doubt aa to ths use of the Roes rifle at Blsley and the participation of Canadians thsrs will bs removed, A special cabls to The Journal con-Iveya the tntormsllon that Col.

Crosse. secret? of the R. hsa wired Hlrdwhlatle, secretary, that ths N. A. has approved of the two methods uf attachment "submitted for use on the Ross rifle.

Hair Pin Subs School Girl's Skull Canadian Pres. Despatch. Saskatoon. Marsh Dora Colglan. a 14-year-old pupil of Victoria school, while Dlarlne durlnsr re.

cess hour In the achool yard, slipped ana leii. inrcing st square-shaped hairpin through her skull, where It broke off. She la now in a precarious condition. ABOrt liADIKsy TAILORS. There are many good tailors in rt.

laws hut the reason Harrison Suits for ladles, are better than the rest Is because they keep the quality up. The ladles know that when quality and style are the essential feature Harrison's Is the niseis to en uslly you will wear Harrison garment. Why not now?" 14 Bank at. Phone (41. DO VOL' EVER STOP AND THIXK.

That there la a mighty big difference In the claaa of tailoring turned out by the different tailors? Did you ever notlc th. exclusive features of Johnson Co'a-8ults? How nicely they hang, how they keep th.fr shape, and how perfectly they lit? In our Suits for Men and Women only the very best trimmings are need and they are properly put In. This spring we have a splendid Une of English goods Including all Coronation shades. Drop In and see thess goods It's ne trouble to show them. Johnson Co ji Bank street, phone T71i.

UNCLE AND AUNT OF nFAfi fHTTTi APRFSTFn sVJUsfA eVake- VA ill Jury at Winchester aa i i mansiaugnter Last iMgfit. Evidence of Doctors and Others Reveal How Cruelly was reated Body Bruised and Sore Jury out Almost Four Hours. Br Journal Eeportr. Winchester, March 6. Sir.

and Mrs. Clayton Biekford -re now under arrest on a charga of manslaughter in oonnee-turn with the death of Kathleen St. Piene. their 12 year old niece, who died under strange circumstances in their home on Monday night, February 28th. After a deliberation of three hours and three-quarters a coroner's jury returned an unanimous verdief at 10 minutes to four this morning to the effect that in their opinion the girl came to her death by criminal negligence amounting to manslaughter.

"We And manslaughter against Mr. and Mrs. Biekford," said the foreman. Placed I'mlcr Arrest. Constable llltsman placed the Blck-fords under arrest, but allowed them to go to their home until this morn.

Ing when they were arraigned before Magistrate Bow on a charge of manslaughter and committed to stand trial at th. next assises In Cornwall. They Will be taken to the county town this svenlng. Their two children will be cared for by ihelr grandparents, who live near here. Neither the father nor mother of the dead child were at the inquest.

They ro not seem to have concerned themselvss very much over the trag edy. The mother Uvea In the States ot New York, and the father works on a farm a few miles from here. Nine montha ago Kathleen waa left with her aunt and uncle. Before then her life was not pleasant, sine, then It has been filled' with Ths residents of ths town snd district now clamor for Justice on tho alleged trMUnrnc th. dMd be connected with the untimely and premature death.

All night tha room In the Town Hall where the Inquest was held, had been packed, with men, women and children and few had left when the Jury came back at 10 minutes to four thla morning. The electric lights went out at midnight, five minutes after the Jury retired. Two coal oil lamps on the coroner's table shed a thin yellow light around the atage where witnesses, lawyers and Jury sat. In one corner of the atage sat the Biekford. and their children, sllhoutted agalnat the wall In th.

semi-darkness. LONDON PAPER SAYS SCOTT HAS DISCOVERED SOUTH POLE But no Confirmation Comes and Mrs. Scott Says she has had no Word From Husband Rumor Likely Unfounded. i- Canadian Press Despatch. London, March 6.

A rumor is published in an Vj evening paper that Captain Robert F. Scott, the British Antartic explorer, has reached the South Pole. aa a) rir -v 1a irAa 11 1 aJVUl. UVVIftl HI" from her husband and there iainable from any source. COMPULSORY VACCINATION Has Been Ordered in Prov ince of Quebec Dr.

Tavte, Medical Health Omorr. of Hull. Instructed to Vaccinate Residents ta Villages of Old and New Chelsea. An sflVlal of the Board of Heallh of, the council ef West Hull, announc ed today that the Provincial Board uf Health bad ordered compulsory vac cination throughout the Province of Quebec' Dr. T.

B. bavies, medical health officer for West Hull, has received In struction to go to old new Chelsea next week and vaccinate all of the residents there. New Insurance Rate Promised for Hull City Engineer La Forest, of Hull, received a communication this morning from the Canadlsn Underwriters" Association promising a reduction snd general revision of the Are Insurance rate of the City of Hull, as soon as the necessary Improvements of the Fire Depsrtment and waterworks was completed. CANADIAN OIl B. The members of the Canadian Cluh of Ottawa, are fnvlted to attend the meeting of the Women's Canadian Club In St.

Patrick's Hall at $.11 4.m. on aiarcn un. lecture witn atereop-tlcon views by Mr. A. C.

Wheeler, on "Th. Mountains of the Yellowhead Pass." HERBERT I. THOMAS. Honorary Secretary. RKMOVAL ffOTICK.

Argue A McColl. coal and wood dealers, have removed then- ofne. from 151 Bank street to 145 Bank street. Just a few doora away, and on the same side of street. Phon ISI aa before, for good coaL FINE FOR THE Ksllogg's Toasted Corn Flakes hi aa well aa nutritious and sestful.

A ten-cent packag. contains enough for twenty dishes. ti-ior AS A A.aVNa.NA-lw A eUdAsr Returned Verdict of tr iv Scene When Verdict Came. Juat before the verdict had been given the two children woke up. They had been aleeplng In tha arms ot their parents since eight o'clock the night before.

They stared blankly around. Then the verdict followed. The parents appeared to take It Indifferently. There waa a deep algh of relief from ths crowd. Here and there women could be seen crying softly.

The tiny children evidently realised the seriousness of the situation for they began to cry and cling to their parents. Crown Attorney Dingwall told the crowd to go home, but even then some wanted to stay, though they had sat in a polaooous atmosphere for several hours. Two hours before the Inquest commenced the hall wjka packed to overflowing. Out In the street two hundred people clamored for admittance. Public oplnton seemed Incensed had received.

In many respects the Inquest was a unique one. An almost delightful lack of decorum prevailed. Once the audience broke Into loud applause when Crown Attorney Dingwall told W. Palmer, counsel for the defense, that he did not want to ba bothered by him. Mr.

Palmer, who had asked, on behalf of the defendanta, that a shorthand reporter be engaged to take the evidence. While the Jurymen were out young men lay everywhere they could In the hall and slept. COSTTINTJED ON PAGE enp nae n5rn nnrninir w.sas asuw eavua aev.eaeais is no confirmation pb- MICC A MIHI TT.CT illlOO ral'IYllUrWa BAFFLES PQLICE Is Charged With "Inciting to Commit Malicious Ihsmage to Property" Bat She Is not to be Found. Canadian Prrsa reapatch. London.

March and Mrs, Frederick Pethtck Lawrence, Joint editor, of Vote, for Women, who were arrested last night, and Mr. Emma-Une Pankhurst and Mrs. Take, the hut two of whom were brought from Hotloway JsJi, were arraigned at Bow street police court- this afternon on a chsrge ot conspiracy and Inciting tor commit mAllclous damage to, property. Miss Chrlstabet Pankhurst. who was erroneously reported to hav.

been ar-reated last night, waa Included In the charge, but she has disappeared and thus far has baffled all attempts ot the police to trace her whereabouts. The four prisoners were remanded by the 'magistrate for a week, ball being refused. SEE FIRST AID DEMONSTRATION Tlvlr Rorml HIhimiiM Wl). Attrtad 8C Jotm AmlMilaBon Meminc In RuMell lustre TooljhU Under th aunptcta of St. John's A bu lane Amocta ion a ftrat aid demonfttxatlon will ha hold In th Ru-wll Thaatra tonight.

Two C. P. R. teams, one from Winnipeg and one from Windsor station, Montreal, will eompets for a henuMfu leup donated by Air Thoa. Bhauchneasy, of the Canadian Paclflc Railway.

The mni-bera of -the Dominion and Ottawa, police force amd a number ot ladles who have tajten certificate in home DurMnK. will rereiva certificates for prr)Arlency. Their Royal Hlirhnasa the Duke and Duchess of Connauffht and th Princess Patricia will be PHONE 4(H. see how quick wa can dellvar that trunk or parrel for you. Field Transfer.

75 Division Street. LOST. LADY'B GOLD WATCH AKP KOR, IN-Htat on rob between At. Ann's Churrh ajvJ at. Bridget's Church, br BL Patrick flt.

Return to tt 8U Andrew. IOBT FIVB DOLLAR BIT-I BB tweea Bank and Bar. on Albert Tuesday aiteraoon. March Rewan a ratum ta Journal Ofllca.