The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 1

OTTAWA EVENING CIT I First Section Pases 1 to 10 86th YEAR, No. 223. OTTAWA, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1S23-36 Pages. PRICE TWO CENTS. $250,000 REALTY DEAL ON ALBERT STREET 5 ZEK EMBOSSED MESSAGE TO HIS MAJESTY England's Team I i Convict anls to Toronto Supply Firm to Locate A Branch Here Prince of Wales Empowered Confer Honor LONDON.

Mar. 7. The by royal warrant, has authorized the issi.e of letters jjatent empowering the Prince of Wales to confer the honor of knighthood at rovji investiture ceremonies. The Prince ill confer the accolade for the first time at St. James Palare, March 26.

Cornwall Here For First Game Hockey Series mJ Colts Feel Confident 1 hej Can Giye Fat-T ravelling Shamrocks Hard Rattle in Tnniglitg Kncounter. Bumper House Will Witness Titular Tussle Vv wfc Wi KOST GRACIOUS SOVEPElOti) rAufitoftt I our flaytfy th pr.msu fUlc ucvm lt.r Ha kr. -iri frjttsdi iff iir brt.tu" Work has just been completed on the beautiful scroll parchment ef the address adopted by the Mouse of Commons and the Senate on February 11, express int to His Majesty the King the thankfulness and rejoicing of the Canadian parliament on the promise of complete recovery of the King from his recent severe illness. The address, which Is reproduced here, is inscribed In black and gold lettering, underlined with red, with the Canadian coat of arms, maple leaves, tapestry and other decorations done In brilliant colors. The message on the scroll, which is being forwarded through His Excellency the Governor General, Visrount Willingdon.

is inscribed in both fcngiish and and French, beginning "To the King's Most Excellent Majesty, Most Gracious Sovereign," and is as follows: "We, Your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Senate and Commons of Canada, in parliament assembled, humbly beg leave to approach Tour Majesty with the expression of our thankfulness and rejoicing that, under the providence of God, there has been vouchsafed to lour Majesty the promise of complete recovery from the severe and protracted illness which Your Majesty has borne with so great patience and fortitude. We have watched the course of Your Majesty's illness with anxious solicitude and with profound sympathy for Your Majesty, Her JWajesty the Queen, and all the mcmbeis of the Royal Family. Ii is with sentiments of the deepest sincerity and loyalty that, as representatives of the Canadian people, we join our prayers to those from all parts of the British Empire for the early restoration of lour Majesty to the fullness of health and strength." The signatures of Hon. Hewitt Bostock, Speaker of the Senate, and Hon. Rodolphe I.emieux, M.P, Speaker of the House of Commons, are appended.

The scroll is the work of F. J. Champagne, artist for the government, and the photography of it by Alphonse Denault, 318 Clarence street. MflYlft ft hub rfc A Way For Action On Beauharnois Paved hy House Disposition of Discusion on Western Project Seen as Significant. The disposition by parliament of the discussion over the western power question is regarded as paving the way for very early action on the Beauharnois plan.

From what has been said in the House little doubt obtains of the government's intention to ratify the scheme, but this will be done subject to very numerous conditions. All of them relate to navigation and are calculated to ensure that, from the power project, there shall be no adverse effect either upon navigation of the present or the future. In width, depth and flow the power canal must anticipate every possible requirement of navigation including the exacting standards of the St. Lawrence waterway. The Dominion government will treat Said Nothing to Belittle Impost Of Kellogg Pact Sir Austen Chamberlain Regards Treaty as One More Barrier Erected by International Co operation Against War.

A-six ii.led lie. pad Ii. GENEVA, March 7. Sir Austen Chamberlain. British foreign secretary, in an interview with the correspondent of the Associated Press today said that he had always regarded the Kellogg pact for the renunciation of war as one more barrier erected by international co-operation against war.

Discussing a recent private taik he had with British journalists, he denied categorically that he had made any reflections against the Kellogg pact. "Let me say definitely and explicit- ly that 1 said nothing to belittle the importance of the Kellogg pact." he i said. "If I had done so it would have been in contradiction with every public utterance which I have made since the pact was proposed to us arid would be directly contrary to the spirit in which both the British government and the British people welcomed and supported Mr. Kellogg's initiative. "Since I spoke to theBritish pres.

I have had an opportunity which I had not then of reading President Hoover's inaugural address and though our thoughts were naturally expressed in different language I discover no great difference between what the president said and wliat 1 to the press here, i "I have always regarded the Kel logg pact as one more barrier erected by international co-operation against war. It comes to confirm and engagements already taken under o'her auspices by many nations, It is coiraon ground to us all that these engagements valuable as they are for the maintenance of peace, are not absolute guarantees against war." Sir Austen then referred directly to his interview with the British correspondents' various versions of which have got about Geneva and are beginning to cause considerable comment, "The question which was put to me the other day," he said, "was whether I expected th Kellogg pact to have immediate and birge effect on the progress of disarmament. As to this it would be dangerous to be too sanguine. "President Hoover himself observed that peace can be promoted by limitation of armaments and by creation of instrumentalities for the peaceful settlement of controversies. I agreed with this statement.

Each new affirmation of the sanctity of peace and of the obligation of each of us to maintain it helps forward the discussion of disarmament as having regard to the difficulties which we have already experienced." Alleged Moonshiner Caught "They always get 'em." Early in December la.st the preventive officers In a small village near Kingston discovered that a large quantity of moonshine was being dispensed in the district, and traced it to the home of a man named Luke Godfrey. They seized a still there, and sum-1 moned Godfrey to court, but he took time by the forelock and departed for parts unknown. Being unable to locate their man the customs called in tne aid oi tne R.C.M.P., with the result that Godfrey is now in Kingston Jail awaiting trial, following his location at Parry Sound by R.C.M.P. Officer Bretken-ridge. TODAY'S OFFICIAL rl rl 9j i rtiT ia IStood Together For Holding of Colonies Taken Winston Churchill, in "The World Crisis." The After- math Tells of United Stand bv Dominions, Pres.

Wilson Finally Came to Their View Another Part of Rook Re-! lates Mutiny of Troops at Calais. By THOS. T. HtMPlOV London Manager The Canadian Press LONDON, March 7. Nobody will gainsay the gifts of Right Hon.

Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, in the use of the written word. "The World Crisis The Aftermath," published tcday, completes I auvui tut; uuiiuiuuu renresemaiives when the question of mandates was considered at the Versailles peace conference: "Lloyd George introduced to the council of ten the prime ministers of Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. There they stood, armed in the panoply of democracy, of war service, and of young nationhood, Sir Robert Borden iu ith wide Canada. French and Enir iishi behind him; Premier Massey, of Kew Zealand, fearless and faultless in aU that touched the common cause; i RiRrit Hfm. w.

M. Hughes, the vib- rant Australian Labor premier; the Bra and nurircrl South African 1. A TL. I H.Un thev rerjresemed were not to be brnighted Old World aristocrats. Here rr? the pilgrim lathers with tongues as plain in speech and lands as vast i to till President Wilson was not un-' moved by their insignia.

This at any rale was not what he had crossed the 'Atlantic to but he had his caue to defend and It was a great i one (Continued on Tute 2, Oil. 3.) Hull Recorder Buvs New Home in Ottawa Pun liases Dalv Ave. ReCideuce on for SI An important real e.vate transaction was put through this morning by Messrs. Thonifon and well l.novrn realtors, Bunk street. In the sale to Recorder A.

Parent, K.C.. HU. th teldence Mr. Jacob Kissell, 395 Daly avenue. For Final Game Not Announced Captain anl Few Other Players for Cricket Match With Australia Tomorrow Indisposed, Vally Hammond Will I Likely Be on Hand Australia, Hating Lost Rubber, is Experimenting! With New Team.

Canadian Prr.w Table. MELBOURNE. Australia, March 7. With the fifth and last cricket test match of their tour beginning tomorrow. England's team could not be announced today.

A. P. F. Chapman, 'hnr captain, was still in bed. while Herbert Sutcliffe, one of the batting mainstays, has not recovered from strained shoulder.

Two other players, A. P. Freeman, the slow bowler, and Leslie Ames, wicket keeper, are out of it through injuries. Neither Freeman nor Ames has been played in test matches In Australia so far, but they represent about all the reserve strength England has left. Fortunately.

Wally Hammond, who was ill several weeks back, appears to have recovered, as he made a century aeainst Victoria this week after filling in as a wicket keeper. England, even if Chapman and Sutcliffe are unable to play, can field a strong eleven and ere lucky that the bad luck now attacking the side has waited till the end of the tour before making an appearance. Available players for the English side are: Jack Hobbs, Wally Hammond, D. R. Jardine.

P. Hendren, M. Leylar.d. P. Mead and E.

Tyldesley, the batsmen, the whole of the great battery of bowlers who have played in previous tests, M. Tate. H. Lar-wood, G. Geary and J.

C. White, and G. Duckworth, who has proved himself an incomparable wicketkeeper. Australia's New Team. Australia, having lost the rubber, is experimenting with a new team, in which many of the players are youngsters.

Three Juvenile crocket-ers have been broken in already, Don. Bradman, A. Jackson and E. Tomorrow three more will make their debut, T. Wall, A.

Fairfax and P. M. Homibrook. Of the old guard onlv five are left, J. S.

Ryder, the captain; W. M. Woodfull, the great batsman, who made 275, not out. against England for Victoria; A. Kip-pax, Wt A.

Oldfield, the wicketkeeper. and C. Grimmett. On paper the new Australian team looks to be tremendously strong. Any one of its six batsmen is capable of getting a century against England, in fact Woodfull.

Bradman, Jackson and Kipoax have already done so. while Ryder has demonstrated he is a great raptatn in emergencies and a useful bat and bowler. If Chapman cannot play, the captaincy of the English team reverts to J. C. White, who is not new to this position as he acted as skipper in minor matches.

Mild Spell is Broken With Heavy Snowfall Nearly Three Inches of the "Beautiful." Those who expressed the opinion yesterday that the recent soft spell heralded an early break-up, had to reverse their judgment this morning when they awoke to find that during the early hours a storm which deposited nearly three inches of snow had made shovelling from house to fide walk a necessity. The city snow cleaning apparatus wa.s early on the job and the street railway did not have any difficulty in handling its traffic on schedule, with the plows and sweepers working at five o'clock. The snow melted rapidly under a somewhat high temperature and made slippery deposits on the sidewalks, causing many a tumble to pedestrians. Due to parked cars on Bank and Ppnrks streets the street railway employes were not able to get rid of the accrmulatton of snow, but it will be this evening. Tl-e weather man promises "decidedly cold" iov this evening and fair and cold" for tomorrow.

Current Evenls TOPAY Joint lunrh'on Hull Rotary and Kiwnnls Cubs. Hnrv Caff. Bosrrl of Control. City Hall, pm Canadian FMtratlon of the Blind. 3911 O'Connor fit Ensnifrrlng Institute, University Club, 15 Peparate School Board, a National Gallery, Museum, open 10 a m.

to m. Theater announcement on paf S. TOMORROW Klwanta Club. Chateau. 13.

m. Hull Board of Trade. I pni O'tawa Home and School Council Concert, (ilene Collegiate, a pm HUITISH OTTAWA. Correapnndence ipeclally iddreiaed for the New York- route to connect with the 83 Cerer.sarla" nhould be posted not later than 10 pm Thuranay, March 7, Correapondenre ipaclally iddreascd for the New York route to connect with the S8 Minnckahda." ahould be pojted not later than 3 JO m. Friday, March Letter mail to connert with the BH "Doric." via Halifax ahould be pouted not later thin JJO pm.

Saturday, March 0. and newapaner and parcel poat mall Dot later than 10 Friday, March S. Lefer mall for France to connect with the S3. "Auranli." Halifax, ahould be potel not later than JO SatiirCay March t. and newspaper and parrel pol mall not later than 10 m.

Friday, March I. Want Ads. an Page and 7. (Phones Q. 3.100).

Tonlf bt't Radio Programs en Pais 9. I Attend Bible Class Canadian Pre fcrpafrfi. TORONTO, Ont, March 7 -A plea lor more Plastic and humanitarian prison system, coupled with a request that convicts be allowed to attend Bible clars comes from Findlev McLeod. mho is facing a fifteen-year sentence for hi part in the Union Station mail robbery last Jure 19 The elder McLeod ha served a previous sentence in Kingston penitentiary. Morewood Team is Disqualified In Junior Finals Pembroke Awarded Championship and Will Play Shamrock Juniors in Pembroke Friday Night, i Morew ood Used Two Ineligible Plavers Second Shams Pembroke Scheduled for Aud.

on Tuesday Night. Pembroke juniors were notified this morning by Cecil Duncan that their protest over the recent hockey game with Morewood Juniors, in which tfie i latter team used two ineligible play- erx, was granted and as a result they win the Ottawa Valley district finals I and will meet Shamrock juniors for the district Junior title. The first game will be played in Pembroke Friday night and the return game In Ottawa on Tuesday next. In the playoff with Morewood, Pembroke juniors lost the first game, which was played in Chesterville, by two to one. The return game in Pembroke was a one all tie.

In this game Morewood used two players who were ineligible and Pembroke protested. Morewood had won the round by three to two, but their disqualification gives Pembroke the title. The two players used were member of another junior team in the same league. Mr. Duncan stated to The Citizen this morning that this was the first known case this winter in which a club used ineligible players and there was no alternative but to disqualify the team.

When Morewood played in Pembroke the team was requested to sign the referee's report and two of the alternates signed names which were not on the playing certificates in the referee's possession. The names signed by the two men did not appear on the line-up of the team which had played in the first game in Chesterville nor on the playing certificates which had been placed in the hands of the referee before the game. Officers of the league in Pembroke got'busy and soon had sufficient proof to lay before Cecil Duncan and have him make an investigation. This was done and word was sent to Pembroke this morning that the first game will be played there tomorrow evening, jwith the return game in Ottawa on Tuesday. MANAGER IN DARK.

Arthur Casselman, manager of the Morewood Junior hockey team, stated that he had requested Cecil Duncan to send him the proofs in the protest. He had not received them this morning but expected that they would arrive some time today. Until he had nfnrfe in th( MSe VlP ICaU uci nn; p'wvio had no comment to make, as he was in darkness as to what was really in the matter. Board Will Examine Pilots in B.C. Waters And Province Will he Made a Pilotage District.

A board will be appointed to examine pilots operating or seeking a license to operate In British Columbia waters, similar to the one which conducts examinations of pilots along the St. Lawrence river. This was announced at the Department of Marine and Fisheries today, based on a recommendation of the Royal which investigated the pilotage in B.C. waters. It is hoped to get the board appointed in time to complete the examinations by April 1.

The present system in vogue on the Fraser river will be continued there, with certain new bylaws for obsolete ones. The recommendation of the commission with respect to the bringing into existence of the pilotage district of British Columbia will be carried out. The first part of the recommendation with respect to general working bylaws was accepted by the Ua nA.I(nn ring to book rates has been left in abeyance. The recommendation that the de partment appoint and pay for a superintendent only, has b-en accepted. The pooling of earnings of pilots has not been dealt with, and the" recommendation for a pension fund is considered maticr for the pilots themselves.

Stpamthip Movrmrnt.1 A It 1 1 Alexandria. March 7 -Mmireuinls. from New York. eouthampion, March 7 Leviathan, 1 from New York. I sAii.rn.

Plymouth. March 7 Parla, for Nw I York, Bremen, March 4. Yorck, for Oal-! Veaton. Arrangement for Purchase of Location Practically Completed by Radio and Anto Supply Company. Two Properties are in View at Present Conclusion of (he Deal is Expected to be Effected in a Week.

The certainty of a new firm moving into Ottawa appeared this morning when Herbert Slack, president of the Went orth Radio and Auto Supply Company, of Toronto, told Th Citizen that he and his financial adviser, H. R. Bain, of H. R. Bain and Company.

Toronto, had practically completed a deal for the purchase of property on Albert street which wiTl involve approximately a quarter of a million dollars. Mr. Slack this afternoon declined to reveal the exact location of the property or the name of the present holder. Ke declared, however, that he had found prospects in Ottawa very bright for the institution of local branch of his wholesale and retail firm. The firm at present, he said, had two properties in view on Albert street and was undecided which to take.

The completion of the deal ig expected within a week, he declared. The combined cost of purchase and alterations on either of the buildings will mn around $250,000, he said. He and Mr. Bain both left for Montreal this afternoon where they will look into prospects for the establishment of a Montreal wholesale and retail house. Wintry Conditions Return to Ontario Communications Disrupted at Numerous Point.

Other Damage Reported. Canadian Prea De.pateh TORONTO, March 7. Borne on the wings ol a northwest gale, wintry conditions returned to Ontario during the night, chilling the hopes of those who believed that recent balmy weather marked the commencement- of the spring season. In many districts rain or sleet gave place to snow hich, accompanied by a wind ot great velocity, resulted In blizzardlike conditions. Tiiephone and telegraph communications were disrupted at numerous points, while from all over the province minor damage due to falling signs and trees is reported.

In northern Ontario, where the blizzard was accompanied in most places by subzero temperatures, snowplows are in general use, but railway companiea state their services are being maintained with trains running according to schedule. No word had been received today of any deaths directly due to the storm and as yet it is too early to estimate the damage done to property. Forecasts that while the gale is likely to moderate later in the day, cold weather will prevail until Saturday at Newfoundland Fleet Off on Annual Seal Hunt A.sorlnted Press Despatch ST. JOHN'S. March 7.

The Newfoundland fleet sailed for th icefields today on its annual hunt. The crews of the sealing ships cheer ed lustily as the fleet got under way and their cheers were answered by large crowds which gathered along the waterfront to see the departure of the expedition. Favored by a strong west wind, the fleet expected to reach the northern ice pack by tomorrow after which the quest of the seal herds will begin. The dally movements and catches of the sealing steamers will be reported by radio. $100,000 Fire in Cochrane COCHRANE, Ont, March 7.

Fire of unknown origin totally destroyed the stock and warehouse of the National Grocers, here today with damage estimated at $100,000. WEATHER REPORT rnnittht. Friday: rleartrg. Superior- Northwest elnds. modeiallng, fair and decidedly told today and Friday, Manitoba Moderate winds, lair and fold.

Friday: Cloudy with slowly nung temperature Saskairhrvan and A'herU -Moderate to Ireph ea.t-rly winda, mosLlv tar, probably snou (lumen in northern dlstncta todaj and Friday, ruing temperature. TEMrEll.m'RK Hlgheit Loe't Ve.Mr d'lrnif llupert gam. day mgut 31 4ft 3b 0 3.tb lb A a is 21 IS 11 19 31 24 3a ID 41 Ig 14k .11 it Vlc'om K.nnloops 3 Calgary 2 KMnnntnn 4 4 411 a 2b S3 23 40 3i .12 Ml 44 S4 4) SO 1 Prince Albert lb Winnipeg lb Jaeper SI gauit 81 e. Mar. a Toronto Kingston Ottawa tn Montreal tiueber 1 Bt John, I) J4 Halllax Si.

Johns, Nfld 2 Detroit New York 41 23 Ssrkatoon in 21 1 Sui.riie. Jl annuel. m. Temnerfti'i'ea same day laat rear: 20, mm. b.

At boon lodar The Cltlgen thermome'wg on epgrkg street registered. jT degrees gbdvg, aero. Colt Hae Workout on And. Ice in Preparation for the Match. A bumper house is expected tonight at the Auditorium for the Shamrocks-Cornwall tussle, the fust for the Ottawa and District Hockey Association championship.

The ticket, sale opened at the rink this morning at ten o'clock and there was a large demand City League stub-holders were given first choice, but Manager Clare Brunton of the Auditorium stated that the stub-holders were not coming forth very rapidly, and that if all stub-holders had not called for their tickets by five o'clock they would be sold to the general public. There Is no doubt that the game will provide plenty of fast and thrilling hockey, as the Colts are by no means a slow travelling squad. Shams will have their hands full in keeping The Citizen Shield winners in check, and will find in the Colts' defence two stalwarts hard to beat "Pie" Whitford and Melio Contant. Whit-ford is a husky colored boy who can skate and stlckhandle with the best of defencemen in amateur hockey, and Contant is one of the Colts' leading scorers. He packs a wicked shot, and has plenty of weight to carry him along.

Art Contant, brother of Melio, holds down the right wing position and is also a goal getter. He scored both the Colts' goals against Notre Dame in Chesterville on Tuesday night. Rtney and Moe Jamieson will also give the Shams something to do. although it is not expected that Moe will play in a regular position as he has just come off the ailing list. The ice position is held down by Art Dex-tras, flashy and smart little player who has done much to the in- termediate title to his team.

The Colts arrived in the city this morning and hied themselves to the i Aurt trhor thpv trnrVprt Ant. nrl used themselves to the rink, which is larger than the rinks they have played on all season. There are a number of good seats left, and there will be several very good ones on sale after five o'clock if the city league stub-holders do not call for their seats. John Denenny, pilot of the Colts, is confident his team will take down the Shams tonight. Nepcan Plea on Water Scheme Is Heard Today Question of Sewer Areas for Township Also Taken Up Refore Legislature.

Snerlnl to The Kvenhu Cltljien. TORONTO, March of sewer areas and water areas in designated portions of the township was asked in a bill presented to the private bills committee of the legislature by the township of Ne-pean today, the said work to be undertaken under the provisions of the Local Improvement Art. The supply of water would have to be procured from Ottawa, Under present conditions, the water supply Is secured lrom wells. Of the 725 wells In the township it was found on inspection, Dr. W.

J. Bell, deputy minister of public health stated, that 203 wells were grossly polluted. "Has there bee nany serious epidemic?" enquired George Shields Wocdbinei. Dr. Bell: "Nothing serious." There was no provision in the bill for the township assuming any portion of the cost of the Improvement.

It was stated. Furthermore there was no provision for the supervision of this work by an engineer. Legislation was aiso asked whereby the council of the township may from lime to lime pass bylaws to set apart and establish as a sewer area or a water area any portion of the town- i ship. Attorney General H. Price 'chairman if wa.s any objection to an appeal to these improvements to the Ontario Railway Board.

Mr Honeywell on behalf of the township declared that there was no objection. The bill was repotted on with the exception of the first clause where provision was added that leave be given the areas concerned in the improvement to appeal to the Oniario Railway Board within a period of 15 days. Heard Around Townl remand'd fnr trial until the 15ii. 'ball being fixed at $100. I'R INfi MIMJNFR OPFAINfi at Mfle.

P. Bennit. Rue Hotel ri jVHI. Hull, on Saturday, March Ph, i and following days, Seven Persons Escape as Ice On Lake Breaks Sleigh Goes Through Ice of Golden Lake. Three Adults and Four Children are Passengers.

Special to The Evening Citizen. PEMBROKE. March 7 Seven persons narrowly escaped drowning when their horses broke through the ice on Golden Lake last evening. Daniel Yourth, with Provincial Constables Kenny and Patterson, assisted in the rescue work, which was largely responsible for no fatalities resulting. Reeve Robert Kilby, of North Algoma, Mrs.

Kilby. their two children and Mrs. L. Thomas and her two children, were passengers on the sleigh and were travelling across the ice about one mile west of the village when the accident occurred. The action of the current and recent mild weather are deemed to have undermined the ice at this point but Mr.

Kilby had believed it safe for travelling as another team had crossed at this point earlier in the afternoon. Six of the seven members of the party were thrown into the icy water when the team broke through the ice, one child having the presence of mind to jump to safety. The others clung to the sleigh and were able to remain there till Daniel Yourth came to their assistance and brought them to safety on the ice. Provincial Constables Kenny and Patterson, who were in the immediate vicinity, arrived oh the scene just as Mr. Yourth was completing his work of rescue, and they carried the partially unconscious children to the home of Mrs.

a mile uiMtuii. -lue unions uruM? tin uugu tile ice several times in endeavoring to reach the scene of the accident but did not get into the water. Reeve Kilby is highly apprecia'ive of the assistance rendered by Mr. Yourth and Constables Kenny and Patterson, as he states the children would undoubtedly have perished had they not been rushed to a place of warmth. Estimate 10 Dead LISBON, March 7.

Latest news from Funchal, Madeira Island, estimates 40 people were dead in the the question exclusively from the i the quintet of his works upon the navigation end. The ownership and world war and the immediate post-disposition cf the power is -wholly war period. Whatever one may think vested in the provincial government, of the author's conclusions, there is a This principle Is emphasized in the glamor in every page of his vigorous decision to return to the Prairie prose. i Provinces their similar powers. i Here is what the chancellor says Reserves Decision in Sales Tax Appeal Judgment was reserved by th" Supreme Court of Csnada today in the appeal of the Sarnia Brewing Company against a decision of the Fxchequer Court of Canada, holding the company liable for payment of $15,250 sales tax and $33 076 gallonsgf tax.

with interest on both amounts. Counsel for the company contended imu me judgment, tne r.xcnequcr Court W'as wrong Decause it was the beer was mantlfac- f0und inat lured by the brewing company, al-! General Botha, and the gifted phil-though the evidence failed to estab-! OSOphlcal and persuasive General hsh that fact. It was argued thp Sclltn African premier, no tax uould be assessed without I ThPre thPy stood, and with them proof of manufacture. The claim stood nol onlv Hie modern aee but was aiso aavancea tnai me anionic general of Canada failed to discharge the onus of that the sale.s i jightlv thrust aside. No George the in question did not come within He Third England this, no smooth-provisions of the sections of the Spe- I phrased European diplomatists, no great landslide in the valley of St.cf the customs inquiry, but since the Vincent, Madiera Island.

Eleven action was instituted the company houses were swept into the sea, says has fallen into the hands of an In-the newspaper Zeculo. terim receiver. Decidedly Cold Tonight; Friday, Mostly Fair and Cold. Standard Oil of Indiana Head Has Never Shirked a Fight When Offered nai war rtevpnuc aci kiui to export and manufacture for export. The rase arose out of the finding- Colonel Stewart went with he Standard Oil Company 22 years ago after the Standard Oil Company hud been attracted bv his reputation as a corporation lawyer In the northwest and asked htm to handle a rac which had gone againrt it Stewart, the light of bniile in hit eyes, succeeded in having the M'-e Iowa Lawyer Who is Rattling John I).

Rockefeller. Has the Reputation of a Rattler Who is Not Afraid. Made Jlis Name as a Corporation Lawyer in the jNorthwet. MtriKDROLOGICAL OFFICE. To ronio, Mar.

is high over the central portion of the continent pnd a deep depression lias developed over Ontario, causing strong northerly winds and gales, with snow and cold weather over the Great Lakes. In the West it has been fair and decidedly cold and moderate temperature prevails In Quebec snd the Marltiiues IORI.CA4T Olio a and I per ft. I.aref lrin ulniL. or lea. ahlttlnt norlhae.l with dorlarril.

lonllbt. Mol-ly lair and entd. Uer Lake and Oentalan Bar-Norlh-erty ilr. with loral anowlelM, becoming coli'er Kntlav; rmr and mid, Northern Oniario-Mm iherly nalea, he-romlni ruider HH ano. Krldaj: fair and cniri Lner Ht I.aa nre -Kmierly ind with jno Friday: Mliot.g norihwe.it md, ot ale eold mm local or (lurnea ouif and North ehora- Iresh ti atrons mm.

moil northerly, tair at fir.t to. lowed hv ann tonliiht and Friday, folder Martllinev- Fresh hlttln to wet and bTomlne, drone tonight or a mod- 1 erele gale with nrrevtonal rain or Friday, flirnng northweM or glr. omewhal eolder, loral anoa i Fnk- Strong allh light enow or! tain Frid. Strong wenterlv with 1 now I Amerlren Potta Inereamnj et to norih- weal wlpda or a nwderan aiale, wiui The purchase price was $18 jnMt Braull, Wellington street and the residence, which is of solid I Hull, pleaded not guilty In Hull brlrk, one of the moat commanding t0 charge of hawng en the street, and has a frontage of i ihe sum of $85 from Joseph r' fet. of Weathnrn flnl Rhi- was AiMM'lalrit I'reM Deipntcli WHITING.

March 7. -Col. Robert W. Stewart, whose defiance of the Rockefeller Intcreats resulted in the battle of proxies here today, has always loved a fight. His friends and associates were not so very surprised a few months ago he elected to fight John D.

Rockefeller. rather than comply with Mr, Rockefeller's request to relinquish his office chairman of the board of the S'sndnrd Oil Company of Indian, a position that lie. held 11 years, The same firm also wild Ihe rcsl- renpened and won In 1915 he Ivmnie nf Major O. Parmelee. asais-gencral counsel and In 1918 he w.n lent deputy minister of trnde and chosen chairman of the board.

enmmercr, at 2M Stewart street, to Colonel Stewart Is 2 yeats old a Mr. P. M. Olivier, nf the House of native lowan who marie his repu'a- Commons department, for price tlon as a lawyer In South Dakota. I In the neighborhood of.