HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-11-12, Page 3PRI {> E MINISTER ISSUES STATEMENT
ON PARLIAMENT ' Y SITUATION
Ottawa, Nov. 4. -,It is officially en -1
nounced that Premier King wild! meet
Parliament. Parli'ametrt will be called
at the earliest possible date. •
Premier King's statement reads:
"The latest official returns:haviug
made it apparent that as a result of
the general election held on October
29th, no one of the participating pol-
itical parties would of itself have a
clear majority in the House. of Com-,:.
mons when Parliament" assembles, it
became my .duty as Prime Minister to
acquaint His Excellency, the Gover- 1
nor -General, with the situation and to
advise )lis Excellency as to the course:.
which should be laurelled. After rev -I
eral interviews with His Excellency,
at which the position ,brought out by
the recent general election was fully
discussed and ell alternatives pre -
"(2) That, His Excellency' be asked
bo call upon' the leader of the largest
political group to - form a 'Govern-
ment;
"(8) That His Excellency be asked
to summon Parliament at the earliest
practicable date for the purpose afore-
mentioned,-
"With ;aspect to an immediate dis-
solution it was felt that it was not in
the interests of the country to occa-
sion the turmoil and expanse of an-
other general election until at least
Parliament had been summoned and
the people's representatives in Par-
liament hadbeen afforded an oppor-
tunity Of giving expression to theirviews.
PARLIAMENT TO DECIDE.
"With respect to the leader of the
poetical party having the largest de-
finite following in the House of Cam-.
mons being called upon to form an
A.drninistration, the Cabinet holds the
view that responsible self-government
in Canada rests upon the principle;
that the majority are entitled to gov-
ern, the majority so understood mean-
ing not the political party or group
having the largest number of mem-
bers, but the majority as determined
by the duly -elected representatives of
the people in Parliament. Far from
indicating that Mr. Meighen is • in a
position to command a majority 'in
the newly -elected House of Conunons,
the results of the electon appear clear-
ly to indicate that he'is not in such a
position. I am not• aware of any pre-
cedent in Great Britain or in Canada
of recommending' before Parliament
meets, that the leader of a party not.
commanding.. a clear majority in the
House of Commons should be called
upon to form a Government.
"To summon Parliament and to al-
low
llow the House of Commons to disclose
its attitude upon division is the pro-
cedure warranted by constitutional
precedent and by the present circum
stances. To take any other course
would be to fail to recognize the su-
preme right of the people to govern
themselves in the manner which the
constitution has provided, namely, ex-
pressing their will through: -.their duly
elected representatives in Parliament
and in accordance with recognized
Parliamentary practice."
dented, I have taken the responsibility
of advising His Excellency to summon
Parliament for the earliest practic-
able date in order to ascertain the at-
titude of the Parliamentary represen-
tatives towards the very important
question raised by the numerical posi-
tion of the respective political parties.
His Excellency has been pleased to
accept this advice.
"After careful consideration of the
constitutional precedents and their'
bearing upon the situation which has i
arisen as a result of the general elec.-1
tion, the Cabinet decided unanimously
this afternoon that it was their con -I
'etitutional duty to meet Parliament)
at .the earliest possible moment, re-
gard being had for the legal require-
ments with respect to the time neces-I:
Bary for the return of the writs and,
the official gazetting of the 'members'
who have been- elected. '
"In the interval until Parliament'
assembles it is, the intention of the;
Government to refrain from making;
appointments- beyond such as are'
essential for the proper carrying on
of the public businese.
THREE COURSES OPEN.
"In the present situation, there are
three possible courses of procedure,'
each of which has been carefully con -1
eidered by the Cabinet.
"(1) That His Excellency be asked
to grant an immediate dissolution of
Parliament;
r
AIJTOIST SENTENCED
TO YEAR IN PRISON
Cornwall Jury Finds Driver
Guilty on Charge of
Manslaughter.
A despatch from Cornwall says: -
James Blanchard, who, on the evening
of Aug. 4, while driving ori the East
Front road ran into a coupe belonging
to Dr. W. C. McGuire, Mrs. McGuire
being killed, was tried at the Fall
• Assizes here before the Hon. Mr. Jus-
tice Wright on a charge of man-
slaughter, and was found guilty by a
jury.
His Lordship, in sentencing the ac-
cused, ,said that people who' drive
automobiles reciclessiy, causing in
some cases death, have to be dealt
with severely. A feature which
• Load Dawsou, personal physician to. Bing George, a recant visitor to
Canada and now attending the clinical congress in the United Settee. He
is a sturdy champion of the modern flapper, saying she is healthten, franker
and better in.every way than her earlier eistere.
C:.R. OIL -ELECTRIC COACII CROSSES
TIE WEEK'S MARKETS
TORONTO
Man, wheat -No. 1 North., '$1.41;
No. 2 North:, $1,38; No. 3 North,,
$1,34%.
Man. oats -No. 2 CW., nominal;
No, 2, not :quoted; No. 1 feed, 48c;
No. 2 feed, 46c.
Am, corn, track, Toronto -No. 2
yellow, 97e.
Millfeed---Del., Montreal freights,
bags included. Bran, per ton, $28;
shorts, per ton, $30;. middlings, per
ton, $86; good feed flour, per bag,
Ont, oats -38 to 42c, f.o.b. shipping
points.
Ont. goad milling wheat -$1.17- to
$1.20, f.o.b., shipping points,according
to freights.
Barley -Malting, 67 to 69c.
Buckwheat -No. 3, nominal.
Rye -No. 2, 80c.
Man. flour, first pat., $8, Toronto;
do, second pats., $7.50, Toronto. Pas-
try flour hags, $6.30.
Ont. ?'lour -Toronto, 90 per cent.
pat., per barrel, in eurlots, Toronto,
5.65; seaboard, in bulk, $5.65.
Straw-Carlots, per ton, $9 to $9.50.
Screenings. -Standard, recleaned,
f.o,b. bay ports, per ton, $18.
Baled hay -No. 2, per ton, $15; No,
3, per ton, $14 to $14.60; mixed, per
ton, $18to°'$14; lower grades, $6 to
$9,,
Oheese-New, large, 26c; twins,
261F,,c; triplets, 27e; Stilton, 28c. Old,
large, 30c; twins, 80%c; triplets, 31c.
Butter -Finest creamery prints
47c. No. 1 creamery, 46c; No. 2, 44
CANADA INSIXTY-SEVENHOLIES to jet. Dairy prints, 40 to 42e.
ggs Fresh extras, in cartons,
60c; loose, 58 to 60c; storage, extras,
44 to 45c; storage firsts 41 to 42c;
storage seconds, 87 to 38c.
Dressed poultry -Chickens, spring,
Ib„ 82c; hens, over 4 to 6 lbs., 24 to
28c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 22c; roosters, 18c;
ducklings, 5 lbs and. up, 27 to 80e.
Beans -Can. hand-picked, lb., 631,c;
primes 60.
Maple produce -Syrup, pe por imp•
gal., $2.40; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.30 per
;gal.; maple sugar, Ib., 26 to 26c.
' Honey -60 -lb. tins, 121/3 to 13c per
lb.; 10-1b, tins, 12% to 130; 5-1b. tins,
13 to 131,%c; 236 --lb. tins, 1414 to 15c.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 29 to
800; cooked hams, 42 to 43c; smoked
rolls, 22c; cottage, 23 to 25c; break-
fast bacon, 32 to 86c; special brand
breakfast bacon, 88 to 39c; backs,
boneless, 83 to 40c,
Travel Records Broken in Ru n from Montreal to Vancouver
- at. Average Speed of. 43 1/z Miles Without Engine Stop-
ping -Demonstrates Possibilities of Latest Develop-
ment in Transportation.
A despatch from Vancouver says:
All records for transcontinental tra-
vel were broken Wednesday morning
when the new Canadian National Rail-
ways oii-electric car No. 15820 arriv-
ed in : Vancouver after making the
trip from Montreal in three days.,
The trip was not only' a record -break-
er so far as actual schedule was con-
.cerned, but it wrote a new chapter
in the railway history of the world
as marking the longest non-stoprun
ever made by an engine, for during
the 2,937 miles covered the ear engine
did not once stop running. There is also
the actual running time, which again
provides an unequalled :passage in
Dominion transportation annals, for
eliminating detentions due to meeting
trains and other delays incident to
modern transportation methods,, which
came to 300 minutes, the acthal run-
ning time was slightly tinder 67 hours.
From the first,to the last the trip.
demonstrated the superiority of the
new oil -electric car. Arraigned prim-
arily as an endurance test for the
engine, not only did it prove this
point, but also it showed the speed'
possibilities of the car over long dis-
tances, which previously had not been
proved. At one point on the western
region 22 miles were made. in 1555 than
the same number of minutes, and. • one
of the steepest grades in the Rocky
Mountains was climbed at an average
speed of 40 miles per hour. The aver-
age speed for the entire trip was
slightly under 431%e miles per hour,
Official- of the Canadian National
Railways who accompanied the car
weighed with his Lordship was the
fact that the accused had served for
four years overseas, and in view of
this he was let, off with one year's
imprisonment.
Britain Recognizes
New Regime in Persia
A despatch from: London says: -
The British Government has given
provisional recognition to Riza Khan's
Government in Persia, which in itself
is provisional, as the Constitutional
Assembly has been summoned to con-
sider whether the future regime of
Persia is to be Monarchial or Repub-
lican. So far as' is known here, the
deposition of the Shdh left the coun-
try unmoved, and Riza Khan is acting
with firmness and moderation in pre-
serving order successfully.
Canada from Coast to Coast
Amherst, N.S.-The record Nova
Scotia moose of the present season
was secured recently by David Mc-
' Kenzie. The animnal weighs 800 lbs.
and the antlers have a clean spread
of 60 inches, the biggest moose head)
taken in this country for many years.;
Saint John, N.B.-Beginning in!
November a new steamship line with'
a •fleet of six ships will operate out,
of Saint John to Havana and the
West Indies. This announcement is
regarded hero as themost important
since the inauguration of the active
campaign -in behalf of Maritime ports.
It is arranged to give a weekly or
ten day service and all six steamships
are modern in every respect, each
having about 3,500 tons deadweight
carrying capacity.
Quebec, Que.-What is claimed to
be the richest gold discovery matde in
the Province of Quebec to date is re-
ported from the Malartic Township.
in the Quebec gold field region. No
assay has been made as to the value
of the discovery but it is claimed that
free gold is showing in samples dis-
played around mining camps. This
erer is an ex erienced Onte'rio
cl�i�ov P
prospector who bus bean responsible
for uncovering many mines of various
sorts, and he and his partner intend
to develop the mine.
Toronto, Ont. -Out of the entries
made by more than one hundred
breeding establishments in thirty-one
States of the Union lend five Canadian
provisoes, the Haley & :Lee farm at
Springford, Ontario, won signal honor
C ' when Belle Calamity Wayne was
named senior and grand champion
HoIstein cow at .the National Dairy
Exposition at Indianapolis, Ind.
Brandon, Man. -Several hundred
pounds of sugar beets grown in the
city of Brandon and . district have
been shipped by the Board of Trade
to Winnipeg for testing purposes.'
Samples were secured from six fields
as well as samples of soil in which
the beets were grown. The Manitoba
Agricultural College is_ installinga
special equipment for the analysis of
' sugar beets and a very thorough test
will be made to -determine whether the
soil of the district is suited for sugar
beet growing for commercial purposes,
Regina, Sask.-The organization of
a hog pool for Saskatchewan is now
under way, interests having bean
working on this question for some
time. The purpose of the pool is to
manufacture the hog "'products of
Saskatchewan in the province and also
to encourage the milting of a portion
of Saskatchewan's wheat at provin-
cial points.
Raymond, Alta. -The new sugar
best factory here opened for opera-
tions on October 23rd. Prominent
-nen from both Alberta and the Un-
ited States were present. It is antici-
pated that this factory will be but
the first of a number eventually to be
established in the irrigated district of
Southern Alberta. The factory expects
to handle between 75,000 and 95,000
tons of beets this year.
New Westminster, B.C.-The Do-
minion : Government seed extraetion
plant is expected to start operations
on .Nov. lst. A consignment of 100
sacks of; Sitka spruce cones from the
Prince Rupert district is practically
assured for the British Forestry Com-
mission, London. Only 50 sacks of
Douglas fir, cones will be picked in the
Fraser Valley to fill the Old Country
order.
on its transcontinental trip expressed
themselves as being thoroughly satis-
fied with its performance, and, in
their opinion, it is• within the "realm
of possibility that this journey may
mark the opening of an era which
may be the forerunner of anew epoch
in motive power as applied to steam
roads. The oil -electric car is in its
infancy, they point out, just as the.
steam locomotive was in its infancy
a century ago. With its wider appli-
cation arse efurther development they
believe' it may develop along similar
Morel "channels, and this may bring
about the passing of the steam loconio-
tine and prove as important an ad-
junct to the future of industry and
society ab was the conversion of the
old wood -burning engine to coal.
The new oil -electric car, which
made its initial trip : across Canada,
has a body With an •over-all' Iength
of GO feat, and is set an two four-
wheel trucks, It is built to carte
passengers, express and baggage. It
will seat 67 passengers, of which ac-
commodation far 18 is in the baggage
compartment, situated :at one end of
the ear. The engine is oil -burning,
and operates - an electric generator
which provides the actual power to
move the car, and the prineip1e, al-
though a simple one, is entirely a new
departure, so far as rail'transporta-
tion rs conoerried•,
A car similar to thls one has been
in operation about' a month between
Hamilton and Guelph, in Ontario, and
has given excellent service. The new
oar will go into regular service in
British Columbia.
Harry (Rea) Batstone, whose b 11 -
tient play aidedthe winning of
Queen's fourth consecutive titre at the
University of Toronto stadium packed•
with 18,000 football fans.
•
Chinese Women Thinking.
Chinese women are demanding a
larger part in -the affairs of their coun-
try
•
Ontario Will Produce
Moral Moving Pictures
A despatch from Belleville says: -
The Hollywood of Canada -the plant
of the "Province of Ontario Pictures,"
a company run by the Provincial Gov-
ernment, located at Trenton -will be-
gin production of a movie next week,
after five years of non -production.
"Look Ahead'-' is the working title
of the film, which will be renamed in
the making, and given a release title
in accordance with cinema practice:
The film was described by the Supt.,
3str. Black, as being "a drama with a
moral." The moral' of the picture is
safety.
Dundee Heats Homes
and Supplies Hot Water
A despatch from Dundee, Scotland,
says :-The Dundee Council has estab-
lished a central heating plant for 518
houses built under municipal control.
Hot water is a:so supplied,
Jaynes Thompson, the city architect,
says the tenants like it and on Sun-
day the hot water supply has to be
doubled because• saatrly every hone is
overrun with relatives who come in ;to
take their "weekly."
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 30
t
to70 lbs., $22; 73 to 90 lbs,, 320.50;
20 lbs. and up, 319:50; lightweight
rolls,' in barrels, 343.50; heavyweight
rolls, $39.50 per barrel.
Lard -Pure tierces 18 M 18;tc;
tubs, 18% to 19c; pails, 19 to 19%c;
prints, 20 to 20%c; shortening tierce.,
18c; tubs 1334c; pails, 14c; blocks,
15 to 1514.c.
Heavy steers', choice, $7.75 to 38.10;
do, good, 36.75 to 37,50; butcher
steers, choice, 36.60 to $7; do, good, $6
to 3625; do, med., $4.75 to $5.25; do,
cons 33.75; to 34.75; hitcher heifers,
choice; $G.25 to 3635; do, good, $5.75
to 36; do. med., 34.60 to $5; do, corn.,
33.50 to $4.50; butcher cows, choice,
$4.50 to 35,25; do, fair to good, $4 to,
$4.50; butcher bulls, good, 34.50 to
35.50; bolognas, 38.25 to $3,50; can-
nersand cutters, $2.26to$2.60; spring-
ers, choice, $90 to 3100; do, fair, 340
to 350; feeders, good, $5.75 to $6.60•
P1.0, fair, $4,50 to $6; stockers, good,
34.75 to 355.75; do, fair, 34 to 34.60;
calves, choice, 310.50 to $11.60; do,
gg000d, 39 to 310; do, grassers, $6 to
06, ; good light sheep., 36.50 to. 37.50;
heavies and bucks, 34.50 to $6' good
lambs, 313 to 313.25; do, med., $12
to $12.50; db, bucks, 310 to 310,26;
do, Bulls, 38.50 to 39.50; hogs, thick
smooths, fed 'and watered, $11.46; do,
f.o.b., $10.75; do, country points,
310.50; do off cars, 311.75; select
premiums, $2.05,
MONTREAL.
Fleur, Man. spring wheat, patents,
firsts, $8; do, seconds, 37.50; do,
strong bakers, $7.30; do, winter pats.,
choice, $6.60. Rolled oats, bag, 90
lbs., 33.25. Bran, $27.25. Shorts,
329;25. Middlings, $85,25. Hay, No,
2, per ton, car lots, 314.
Cheese, finest vests,, 23% to 23%e;
do, finest easts, 23% to 23%c. Butter,
No. 1 pasteurized, 421,¢ to 43c; do,
No. 1 creamery, 41% to 42c; do, sec-
ond's, 40% to 41c. Egge, storage ex-
tras, 44c; do, storage firsts, 40c; do,
storage seconds, 35c; do, fresh spe-
cials, 68 to 60c; do, fresh extras, 53
to 55c; do, fresh fleets, 45 to 46c.
,Potatoes, per bag, car lots, Que., 32.50
jt4 32.75.
Com. bulls, $3; cons. cows, 32.75 to
$3.25;; calves, med. and corn. suckers,
$8.60 to $9.60; grass calves, .34.25 to
34.50; hogs, mixed lots, 312; selects,
$12.50.
I "Pep" Leadley, famous running half
of Queen's, dominion champions, who
gave a great display in the game with
Varsity.
Woman Instantly Killed
When Frightened Horse Bolts
A despatch from Welland says: -
Mrs. James Mitchell of Humberstone
Township was instantly killed at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon on the
Canal Roacl, south of here, when the
horse she was driving ran away,
throwing her out of the buggy, No
one saw the accident, but it is thought
the horse took fright front the noise
of the canal work going on. She was
50 years of age, was born and lived
all her life in the township, where she
was well and favorably known. Her
husband died 18 months ago. She
leaves two daughters.
Irish Reduce Wheat Acreage.
A despatch from Dublin says: -If
anything happened to the Free State's
foreign wheat supplies the people
would be without bread for fifteen
days out of sixteen, it was stated by
the chairman of a farmers' confer-
ence here. The acreage under wheat
has declined from 500,000 to 250,000
slams 1851: The farmers said that
wheat growing did not pay.,
FACE .OF PHAROAH
REVEALED TO MODERNS
Searchers Take Photographs
of Head of King Tutankha-
men and Contents of
Sarcophagus.
A despatch from Cairo says: -
Further progress is reported in the
work of removing the mummy of Tut-
ankhamen from his sarcophagus, a
communique just issued states. When,
the linen covering and bouquets were
removed from the second sarcophagus
there was:revealed a further sarco-
phagus '.baring a representation of
the god Osiris, covered from head to
foot with painted designs and glass of
various colors and a layer of gold on
a marble ground, The bodyy of the
sarcophagus was painted with the
wings of the goddesses Nekset and
Buto.
After the second sarcophagus was
1 scientifically examined and lifted from
'the basin of the first, the cover was
removed, and revealed a gilt -covered
human shape, but important details
were covered with linen, which was
adhering closely. The shape has a
necklace of flowers tied to the head
bandage and, reposing on the breast.
The face, which is uncovered, repre-
sents the young Pharaoh.
After photographs had been taken
of the contents of the second sarco-
phagus, thenecklaceand linen shroud
were removed, revealing a beautiful
coffin covered 'with gold ornamenta-
tions of marvellous workmanship, but,
unfortunately, most of the detail is
covered with a black, glutinous layer
from the libations at the funeral cere-
monies. The most important part of
the work now is the renwval of this
layer and lifting the human -shaped
coffin from the second sarcophagus,
to which it is closely sticking awing to
the libatious deposit.
Queen's defeat ereity,, 17-0, and again win the intercollegiate 'title. Pboto.shows. a Bine and White extended run getting hinder
man, quaa•lor, passing the ball to "Yank" Fraser." Snyder't nd• T}•1mb1e aro on the' end of the thrust:
;ay, with Cole.`
Natural Resources Bulletin.
The Netting Resources intelligence
Service of the Dept, of the Interior
• Ottawa says:---
Canatiie has a great number of spe-
cies o£ trees, comprising softwoods
and hardwoods, sense suitable for one
purpose and some far another, while
some are entirely unsuitable for some
purposes, It is therefore essential
that the proper kind of wood be used
where a wrong emss would have a
deleterious effect. In this work the
Forest Products Laboratories o£..tb.s
Forestry Service, Dept. of the Inter-
ior, has bean doing some excellent
work. "
Canada during the present year has
made a tremendous advancement in
her exports of butter, to the British
market particularly. There she has
to meet the competition' of all agri-
cultural countries;` particularly New
Zealand and Denniark. It is conse-
quently of the utmost importance that
Canadian butter reach the consumer,
in the best possible condition, and the
condition of the container means much
in securing this result. As an evidence
of thls, the, experience. of New Zealand
dairy men is interesting. As report-
ed in the "New Zealand Produce E -
porter," "a certain type of Swedish
box was held responsible for a taint.
developing in the butter, and expert-
rents were conducted to find means
for overcoming the difficulty. In
Canada the white spruce is used al-
most exclusively for butter boxes.
These are made in two sizes, those for
wrapped pound blacks to hold 48
pounds and those for bulk butter: to
hold 56 pounds. It is the latter that
are used almost exclusively for ex-
port, and the cost is about 85 cents
each.
New Zealand is becoming an exten-
sive exporter of butter, and is very
sensitive as to quality, ' They halve
organized a Dairy Produce Export
Board, and adopted a brand :mark,
which will be used by ail shippers so
as to standardize their product in the
British market. An opportunity may
be awaiting some of Canada's ,butter
box makers to secure a portion of the
requirements of the dairy,indestry of
New Zealand for containers,
0
Princess Royal Edits
Clbristmas Carol Book
NEW ZEALAND CONTEST
• WON BY GOVERNMENT
Premier Coates Assured of
Good Majority in New
Parliament.
A despatch from Wellington, New
Zealand, says: -The Government won
a sweeping victory in the general
elections assuring -Premier Coates a
good majerity in Parliament.
The strilet of the parties at the
latest report was:
Government patty 55
• Labor 13
Nationalists 10
Independent 2
)Hiss Melville Gray Lyme was elect-
ed ' as the first woman member of
Parliainent.
The election' for the four Maori
rnemb•ers of the New Zealand Parlia•.
Ment has resulted in the return ofall
the native members of the last Par-
liament three ofthem being members
of the Reform party end one a Na-
tionalist. The Labor ,;-arty contested
three of the seats.
Tax on Christmas Trees.
A`despatch from Ottawa says:--
Canadian Christmas trees' entering.the
United, States will now lie dutiable at
10.per cent. •
., ,
A despatch from Londpn says:--
There
ays:-There has been a scramble in London
book stores lately to order a book
edited by the Princess Royal, Princess
Louise, which is to be placed on sale
just before Christmas. The book pre-
sents an advantage to those wishing
to obtain it as a Christmas gift be-
cause it is topical, being called. "A
Choice of Christmas Carols."
Princess Louise has exceptionally
wide interests and is one of the bus,
iest members of the toyal household.
She is a great traveler, an eagerread-
er, anadmirable speaker, a ceaseless
worker for charity and more than a
Iittle of a :democrat. She is given
much of the credit for the completion
of the Queen's Doll House, which is
perhaps the most perfect thing of its.
kind ever accomplished,
Parisians Clip Beards to
Win the Foreign Patronage
A despatch from Paris says: -
Many bewhiskered lawyers of Paris
are shaving off their beards in order
to get into line for the American di-
vorce tradedeco it has been observed
that American women who are seek-
ing advice on their maritalaffairs
will have nothing to do with bearded
advocates.
French dentists found out long ago
that they could eat get any American
or English practiceif they wore
beards. Male barbers and hair-
dressers who seek foreign patronage
also have had to shed their whiskers,
and now the lawyers are mournfully
falling into line.
Hunter Found l;'rozen
in Quebec Woods
A despatch from Montreal says:--
Edmund
ays:-Edmund Mangnafl, aged 47, of Ver-
dun, was found frozen to death on
Monday mo*ning in the woods near
Lake Lajoie, clow to Rawdon, Que-
1 hec, about 125 miles from this city,
according to advices received' here.
Tho victim had been missing since
Thursday, Oct. 29.
On that date Mangna:l and a friend
had left on a hunting trip to Lake
Jajale. Mangnall entered the woods
alone, and when he failed to return
after three days' absence, his. friends
became alarmed.
A search party was organized and
on Monday morning the body of Mang-.
pall was found buried head first in a
snowdrift.
Hunter is Drowned
When Canoe Upset
+
A. despatch from Cobalt says: -
"Jake Timmerley, middle-aged and
unmarried, a resident of Englehart
for many years past, was drowned at
Gerrard, north of Tomagatni, accord-
ing to information sent in to Previa
Bial Police headquarters here. Tim-
•ineriey and Charles Ham were on a
hunting trip, but .it is thought that
the former was alone in . the canoe
when the craft upset, although details
aro not: available. Iiis hat and the
1 canoe have been: found, but the man
Iis missing. Tiinmfr
erley cattle om tie
-Uxbridge
section: