The Clinton New Era, 1913-02-27, Page 5tat+rtni,tri:toasn0vj . „' Malady
11Iitliner
..10•1'.0S",,.,,, •I tI Al 11
IALS 1
_
Saturda Sale Ktt+chen. Appons'
Each
1
d z., on y 5oc E
Overall, hitchen and General Purpose Aprons
splendid quality percale, and; shaped to fit the figure.. • Don't
O;otn'h. 'te,yjudge these, ',.before seeing
them, by the price,
,are value, all good colorings,
,
0-ehaice Saturday 50c 'each
1Do'fi't la dais
Sale of Shantung
Slip
Silk S9 p by You
l' 1i7;}k,T75ESiti^�srPmti?c'e.'
- 100 vds. Shantung
Silk, ,u�l'ity is ex
ceptiol ail t fine -gi ade,
kj even.+,in Weave, free
from roughness, 36
}*witich'es wide, special
for Saturday.. 55C
Note 'Linen color
Black and
Tailored Silk. Waists 1.98
e put on sae Saturday 15 Ladies Black and
White Silk Tailored 'Waists, all good styles, all sizes.
These sold as high as $4.00 and .$5.00, some of them
i
slightlysoled; Saturday price $1.0,,
Furs
rA�
Pf';iaC
>
After the lar? -est Fur season in the history of
this store, we still have about 15 odd pieces to clear
at half price.
Just to Hand This Week
'Saturday Sale of Paillette'
Silk79 c per yard
Seventy-five yards' of Black
Pailiette Silk, good satin finish
36 inches wide, very special
at
79c
Saturday Sale of
White
New Prints
New Buttons
New Rugs
New Ginghams New Muslins
New Dress Goods New Mattings
New Matting Russ in all sizes1
It dxoOd Smart Boy
W.lil#.l'Ql to learn till'
J)i'v tR{4inii,ct litlsiilt'.!in
Millinery
Ala lir-'ittga'c
IN ant ed
w o
•ea•s•ose••e•assemeessessea `asessimoso••••••••e•+
•
m
•
•
floceeeseeciateo
As Seen Froin the GaUery
•
0
•
•
ECHOES FROM QUEEN'S PARK. 00••••..4•e:
(Special to the New Era)
A.ny person who likes spectacular policy with which they can make
:situations :: and exciting times some show of interest.
should,..visit the Ontario Legisla-
tion this session. Itis. several,'
years since -there have been such
Stirring scenes in the local As-
sembly. Scarcely an afternoon has
passed without a sharp debate and
it is noticeable that the Govern-
ment :has . been on the defensive
practically all the time. The Whit-
ney Government' have had many
unpleasant hours already and it
may be detected .that stilt greater
Troubleawaits them.
The spectacular event of
last week was the admission by
Premier Whitney that it was he
himself who had sent the Elk Lake
Telegram only two .days before the
last general election, stating that
the Government was going to build
a branch line of -the T. &N. O,•Rail-
way to Elk . Lake. It was this an-
nouncement that assured the elec-
tion of the Conservative candidate
in Timiskaming.
The third week was narked by
much important business. One of
the outstanding- features was the
introduction by the Leader of the
Opposition, Mr. N. W. Rowell, of
aresolution reaffirming his policy
-of Abolish The Bar. The policy is
identical with what of last ses-
sion. The actual resolutions in-
cluded details which formerly were
part of the. policy and which were
explained 'clearly by Mr. Rowel.
but which were not actually in-
cluded in the formal resolutions, for
example, the point of abolishing
club licenses and the residue of the
: retail sale where the electors so
decide.
The _resolutions follows
' •1. The Immediate Abolition of
- The Bar. -Including therein the
abolition ' of all hotel and club
licenses and therewith the treat-
ing system.'.
2, Such Other Restrictions
-Upon The Residue of The Liquor
Traffic And Experience May Show
to be Necessary to Limit its Opera-
tions And Effective to Rernecly its
Evils. -Local' Option to be main-
tained as a means of wiping out
the residue of the retail sale where
the electors so decide.
3. The Strict Enforcement of
The Law by Officials in Sympathy
With Law Enforcement And The
Elimination'' of Political Influence,
o. of The.
The, d i `strati n
From T,e A m n'x
Last session the Opposition
tried to find out who had sent the
telegram • which was signed "J. P
Whitney". The Prime Minister at
that time said the telegram must
have been aforgery and that he
would not be surprised if the man
who had sent it was not far away.
This session the Opposition again
brought up the subiect and for
several days the prime Minister re-
fused point blank to answer the
question, Finally after over ayear
question, Finally after a year's
delay, he did bring down the tele-
gram and admitted that he hacl
sen it himself after 9 o'clock in the
evening of December 9h; '1911. The
General Eleeionstook 'place on De-
cember 1111. 1911.
. Begulation.-And Inspection of -
rail Houses
frallHot'ises of Public Entertainment
,so as to Ensure Reasonable Accom-
:rnnodation For The Travelling
Public. es'
As a contrast to the constancy
•vifthe Opposition; temperance
policy which as.a clear cut straight',
forward issue, the Government
this Week ,shdwed how. Vacillating
they are. Tssest- session they in-
troduced la insationeto abolish treat-
ing but nothing lamas, been done to
;put it into effect 1 his week :in de-
. !eating a mo'tituteexppp ressing' regret
the Governmentehaek taken no for-
ward step in temperance, Hon. Mr..
Hanna forecasted' some sort of
legislation, This
is is much
more
indefinite thantheir policy of last
season an d is adefinite
.!Proof 'Whitney Government have
thee no
settled idea!st,' oi'prinells les' about
temperance i+legislation ,but are.
.simply l9p1ring y, around,tor some
D
hin .
An �
Y
2
You want done in 5
the line of, 1
l' lantbl tlg
Heatln
Y
iu
Tills>Ini,thl�l� ca°'
i
ali!c
getprices.
Cali and our
C .
Jobbing and Repairing.
done Promptly
P Y
Skates sharpened while
you wait
Yarty &Sutter
er
Sanitary I'IntmbCIiS
Phone, 7'
*►�o o4io�i+ Mo+oat+oar•••t'+*++++++++4+++,++++++++4+>` 4tr.+o4+t4++++++4+++++*+++w+ .1
� t •�. I�urn� Q�d Boys,
••Ontario's Parliament•
4 Votes for Women -Temperance Legislation and Rowell's Platforioe-That (Elk . Lake Telegram* -a*
•
. ,_
l
*Governinent Radials. ••:i,
• 4+1++4++4++1+1++++++++++4+++++++4++++++044+4++44+++4 +++++44++4++++4+4+++++4+11
W�DE FLNCHI-SE 1 ABOlUSII THE'BAR. ;,' ONTARIO ASSESSOR'S
r-nrt Tllr bd!'All�r�t Temperance Legislation to be Threshed' RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS
Out Followlnq Liberal Resolution
�' "� ` �,�• 4 `The 'Liberal' forces' ,in the 'Legisla-
ture have cor. e te• the conclusion' that
All Those -Who -Own Property to be
Given'a Vote, Provided They, ' -
G(i'e° Proper` Notlflcatlon
c
s' -A'' bill Intt•oduoed by Mr, ,Finlay S.
MacdiaAtld "Vest 311g1n, proposes to.
to gllvex ar ried gwomen who, own pro-
perty the right to vote in municipal
electton's It ls•'to amend the Ontario
jvq,t� rs .iist;act;.to make'Alga pos'sib a;,
;bgt the el`a-ect- will be to' disqualify.°
;married men, who hitherto have hest
'oliiee' od- ;property standing in the
name •of• -the :wife, from continuing
to do so.. A'oompanion bill to amend
the assessment act,has also' been in-
troduc'ced "by °Mi•, \Macdiarjid to' facili-
tate tltis:'piirnese. Under the bill, if
it -becomes law, h married woman will
have the ,option of notifying the as-
sessor or, the Court of • Revision, in
writing; that she propose8 toexercise
the right to vote on her own.property,
accompanying such notice with a list
of the property standing in her name.
The saving -pliint lies .in the fact `that
unless the woman gives such notice
the husband may continue as at pre-
sent to vote, on his wife's property.
IThe effect of this provision is that
where the woman who has no desire
to exercise the franchise no change
is made in the existing law. The
women who have been leading the
agitation fora vote for married wo-
men ratepayers proceeded on the sup-
position that the husband's rights
would not be affected, in other words,
that both husband and wife would
have the right to vote on the one piece
of property. Since this would have
involved the adoption of a principle
that would by being carried a little
further give every woman a vote on
her husband's property, ,some other
arrangement was necessary. The gen-
eral provision ,giving the voting right
to the property owner would have
disfranchised the husbands out and
out. The Macdiarnrid bill, it is
thought, removes both objections.
J. C. Elliott moved that the sub-
section limiting the right to vote to
"males, widows and unmarried fe-
males" be struck out of the Municipal
Act. Hon. W. J. Hanna reiterated his
statement of the day before that this
would lead to interminable confusion.
In the first place, he explained, it
would at once disqualify some alder-
men and councillors in towns and
cities of the province. Then, too,
dealing with the matter in this way
would he to go at once in the fare
of the expressed wish of some at least
of those who advocated the right of
women to own 'their own property.
It would be an attempt to force mar-
ried women to vote while depriving
their husbands of the vote they now
enjoy, and would have only the effect
of reducing the number of votes in
municipal elections. Besides this, it
would lead to many women conveying
their property back again to their hus-
bands in order to give them the right
to vote, for the attempted amend-
ment would disqualify many husbands
who with the beat intentions, hail
transferred their property to their
wives. Explaining again that there
was a draft bill under consideration
by the Government as the result of
the representations made by a recent
delegation of members of the various
women's associations, the Provincial
Secretary asked the House to let the
bill go through allowing this clauss
to stand unamended,
Mr. Rowell contended that so lone
as the act remained as it was then e
was no power to allow a married wo-
man to vote. It would be quite pos-
sible to deal with the qualification's
of husband�to hold office on property
owned by his wife later, but the effect
of the Government's proposal was to
do away with the right of a husband
to vote by giving notice to the as-
sessor; and put slim on the "Indian
list" On the other hand, it would
be better: to repeal the' clause and al-
low married women to vote, unless
notice was otherwise given that the
husband would represent the proper-
ty."In cases where both husband and
wife were joint owners, the same rule
could apply as, where a farmer and
his son owned the same property
jointly, and if it was of sufficient
value, both would be entitled to vote,
Mi. Elliott called for the yeas and
nays, but his motion was lost on a
division. 4
MAN. 04^0Y,ANwmwolows,
the time is opportune to thresh out
the matter of advanced temperance
legis'ation. To that end Mr. Rowell
bas moved the following resolution
Which Will be debated later on; -
"The public interests demand:
"The lmrnedlh,te abolition of the bar
1 -including therein the abolition of all
hotel and club :licenses and therewith
the treating system. .
"Such other reefrictions on the resi-
due of the liquor traffic as experience
may, show to be necessary to limit it'
evils -Local• option to be maintained
as a means of wiping out the residue.
of the retail sale where the electors so
decide.
"The strict enforcement of the law
by officials in sympathy with law en-
forcement and the elimination of po-
litical influence from the administra-
tion of the law.
"The regulation and inspection of
all houses of public entertainment, so
as to ensure reasonable accommoda-
tion, for the travelling public.
TEMPERANCE LEGISLATION
GOVERNMENT RADIALS
Sir James Whitney Says no Step, Has
Been Taken In he 'Matter
Sir James Whitney drew the .at-
tention of the members .to a report
that the Hydro -Electric Commission
was quietly preparing plans for a ra-
dial system to follow the trunk lines.
"I do:not.know what may happen in
the, future," said the 'Prime Minister,
"but I desire to say, at the request
of my honorable friend the chairman
of the commission, that the statement
is incorrect that the Hydro -Electric
Commission is quietly preparing plans
for;,a . radial system. Certain, anuni-
cipa s have
�asked the commission
lilie
to prepare plans and 'estimates ,and
the matter rests there.' No step has
been . taken." Sir James added that
certain municipalities intended to ap-
proach the Government with refer-
ence to; this question.
To Guard Public Health
If a section of the Factory, Shop
and Office Building Act, introduced bye
'Sir James Whitney, goes through the
House unaltered, the employment of
all persons suffering' from pulmonary,
tuberculosis, scrofula, venereal die
gases and communicable skin diseases
will he ,prohibited front working in
any ,factory, .or ,shop covered by the
products
Which Actin food or food
r or'ket for
t re stored r man fat uP
are
_ o suffers an
Sale. T e
employer wh Y
8
such person towork ih ha tactory'or
shop is to be made 'ilable to ,e -heavy
penalty,. . similar+ preoau{ton alresdl';
a 'lies i t bake op
Rp.
@]t �
Further Restrictions to be Placed on
the Liquor Traffic
legislation In that direction," he co
tlnued. "What form it shall take, the
,government shall decide." He then
Moved the following amendment:
"That all the words after 'that' in
the Opposition amendment be struck
out and the words be added that
"this House has confidence that the
Government •will submit legislation
which will place further restrictions
on drink and will restrict and mini-
mize the evils thereof."
This amendment was carried.
Sir James Whitney in closing the
debate on the Speech from the Throne
referred to Mr. Rowell's contention
that the administration of the license
department should be on a non-
political basis, said Sir Oliver Mowat
had found 1t impossible. "We say,"
said Sir James, "that men are mortal,
that they are human. When an In-
spector is found to display any politi-
cal leanings the Provincial Secretary
deals with his case at once."
The. Government Explains' in a- Gen'
era' Way How Assessment Act
is ' to be Observed
A' draft of the instructions the
government intends ,to have sent to
all the assessors of the .province has
teen prepared. The, circular is based
upon clause 36' of the Assessment' Act
+which provides 'that the . value 9f' a
building shall be the amount by, which
the value of the land is increased
by their presence. This clause is
clearly. explained. to the,,aseessars, it
'beings -pointed' out that 'the intention
of; the Legislature' and the meaning
of the act is that buildings; shall not
be assessed for ' more. than the d1f-
ference betiveen the selling value of
the whole property and the selling
value of the land if there were no
•buildings on it.
Numerous u examples, are given to
p
illustrate tlits. The, farm that has
buildings more expensive than are
warranted by the size of the farm
and its productive value should not
be assessed for the cost of these
buildings. In one case cited the build-
ings would be assessed for little more
than one-fifth of their' construction
cost. An abandoned factory building
under the proper administration of
the act, should be assessed for little
or nothing since it adds nothing to
the value of the land and is probably
not worth more than the cost 01 sal-
vage, or removing it.
Two city-. examples are given, one
a dilapidated frame building on Ell
important business street, the other
a big office building. The former
adds practically nothing to the vairc
of the land and should be aecordin111
assessed, while the ,office building be-
cause of its i'netnie producing power,
may add to the value of the wh0't
property the cost of putting it there
Put this same building semi -exhale
- else, where it will not pt aduoe t
same revenue and it will be won .
i- less than the cost c.-1 erection.
Hon. W. J. Hanna, In speaking to
Mr. Proudfoot's amendment which re-
gretted that the government had
failed to forecast anti -treating legis-
lation, said:
"I think I am safe in saying that
no session of the House has come and
gone without the Liquor Act being
material! improved in some way."
This had worked always, be con-
tinued, towards minimizing and re
during the drink habit. "This seg
Mon shall not pass without furthei'
ELK LAKE TELEGRAMS
Texts of Messanes Were Selsinitue•
by Sir James Whitney
Sir James Whitney eubz.i:tt,.
copy of the Elk Lake tate r: nr, ,
;which the Opposition had bin ize ,
Ing, in view of 'the feet that it It .i.
;been sent tae days before elect. t
day. It was as follows:
"181k Lake, via Oharttou, Ont.
"December 0, :111.
"Hon, James Whitney, --in refer-
ence to newspaper report of 11101:
man Englehart that railway weald
be built to talc Lake can you confirm
on behalf of the Governm a„. A'
number of residents are skeptical of
report and your confirmation would
be accepted as final
"John Rowlandson,"
Sir James' reply to the Rowland-
. AFTER THE COMBINES nen wire read:
"John Rowlandsou,
Various Queries as to Tack, Tin, and Elk Lake, via Charlton:
"I have not seen the statement, but
Washing Machines. it is true that the Government has
- 3. C. Elliott, West Middlesex, has
asked the Government the following
question:
"Did any member of the Tack Com-
bine, or the counsel or solicitors for
the said combine or .any Person on
behalf of the said combine or on be-
half of any member of such ocmbine
interview the Attorney -General or the
Provincial Secretary with reference
to the discontinuing the prosecution
against the said combine?"
Mr. Foy replied that note a-
'tive of such alleged combine had ever
approached any member of the Gov-
ernment with a view to sett;eme-:r.
Mr. -1'1.V. E. N Sinclair asks for th -
particulars as to the dro;'ping et the
prosecution instituted - b,, the Crewe
against the Canadian 16 tshing; Ma ke-
ine Manufacturing Company in 1.900•,
Mn..Sinclair states _that its print p t',
were hailed before a magistrate.; cons.;
mitted for trial, that a grand jury
found a true bill against them, ani
then all prosecun tioceased. The At-
torney -General's Department le at-
cordingly asked to furnish parte:e ars
which caused the: dropping of tiro
charge.
Mr. J. C, illicit' sought to intro-
duce a query regarding the Tities77:e
e
Combine, but thllon. J. T. Foy asketl
matter the 1011et stand. \,t. PlL ort In-
troduced the supposed combine in the
form• of a request for the return of
all correspondo-
correspondence ,which passed b
tweeu the Attorney -General and the
Crown counsel in the proceedings
against the Stamped Ware Assoc'a-
tion. Hon, Mr, • Foy assured him that
the matter would be dealt with later,
•cores on
The Advisory Council
o Monet in moving
W. Marshall,f
for a return dealing with the meetings
of the Advisory Council of . Educa-
tion, said the Advisory -t ouncii was
landed to accomplish reet things,
p
P g
d -interest in its 'work had
but already y
declined. He found d fault with the
fact that the proceedings were secret,
and criticized the arrangement: which.
prevented , the. members .ohdthe Conte+
,
oil, even - such: prominent members as.
President Falconer„ from `initiating'
anything, and provided for their of-
fering suggestions only at the invita-
tion of the Minister of Education. Dr.
Seath, euperintendent of education,
and chairman of ,the Council,, did not
he thought encourage advice,' from the,
members of, the Council.
Hon. Dr, Pyne suggested that the
reference to Dr. Seath might be due
somewhat to personal animus engen-
dered when the member was a teach--
er, and had perhaps been sat upon
by the superintendent. The order'
was granted.
' N.o,Applloatlon Made,
No application hai
b
ee
n-made% by
'
the Ontario GoverOhinttorans lit
creased ;subsidy fro" m the. ;Dominionba at the time,of the boundary, Kat•
•on the besia of that gr�nted .o Mani.
+T!aamgeesntW,tYtpaerY agb-.1t"aordia tta.
,.
decided to build a branch line to Elk
Lake.
",U. P. Whitney."
"And it is tree that the line has
been built," was the Primo Minister s
,losing remark,
GRAND JURY FINDINGS
A Lively Tilt In the House Over a
Quest for Information
Arman! At Name,
Continued from Page Ogee
Mr, McLaren. ' Mrs. McLaren, in
pale blue satin with gold net and
pearls, fir. Belden, Dm Stanbury,
Mrs. Stanbury, to white silk and
pearls Mr, F. ti Hick, We. Hick, in
mauve, silk, draped with chiffon;
and Persian embroidery; Mre.34
Phillips, in black satin and jet; Miss
Goodwin, creamcharmeuse, with
crystal+'and `o1ahge 'velvet `sash
Mrs.'-' Gillespie, in pink ;; Mr and :;
Mrs. Moore of'Ottawa, the. latter
in grey satin with.. Cerise ninon
tunic`; Mrs: Hanson, 'in pale yelloly.
satin and seb'ie,, Mrs, McMiljan,,
black, withgeld,and jet, Mt•s. Pow
ler, ,of Haipiltoh, cream:brecade•
•and diamonds,; Mrs. McCormick),
Marek and satin and .sequins; Mrs, Grey, black' satins Miss Grey ,
Miss, O'Neil, in pink satin noel lace;
'b[les J'esaie"'O'Neihin•old,i'ose; Mrs.:
Beldon, in bindk brocade with•lace'
and red roses; Mee, Van, Egmond,
in old_rose silk with embroidery
an'dllce; Mrs ,.Logan, of -Hamilton
black' lace over white satin, :Mr.
Logan,; Mrs.•Biack, white satin and
face; Mrs., Scott, in black;, Mrs.
Robert 'Holmes, in brown satin and
lace; Mrs.,Anderson, in pink satin
and lace with. diamonds; Miss Mac
donald, in pale blue draped with
pink chiffon* Mrs. Langton in pale
blue and;p� ink with crystal ana
pearl bandeau; Mrs. Hicks, taupe
satin and white lace; Mrs, Van Al-
ton, real lace over pink with pearls;
Miss Drummond, blue, with real
lace and red 'roses; Mrs. Pick, in
pink satin with embroidery; Mr.
Ewart, Mr. John Robertson, Miss Mr,
Phillips, of London, Out., in pink
satin and chiffon ; Miss Grey, green
shot satin with lace and crimson
pipings; Mr, W. E. Groves, Mrs.
Groves; in pale pink and blue, with
diamond ornaments ; Miss Meadows
very pretty in white with pink roses
Miss Van Egmond, in pale lithe and
crystal; Miss Garvin, in pale blue
lace and pearls, with red roses ,
Mrs. Sloane, in black, with real lace'
violets and lilies and antique or-
naments of aquamarines and gold;
Mr. 'Robert Holmes, the Misses Hol-
mes, very pretty in white lace and
satin ; Mrs. Rutlrvcn McDonald. in
bine!., with scarlet flowers; 3Ir,
Albert Welch, Mrs. Welch, in pale
grey brocade, with tunic of ninon
with fringe, pearl ornaments and
osprey in her hair; Mrs. Martin, in
cinnamon silk with, brown (lace;
Mrs. Gleid, in crimson striped silk
with gold and jeweled trimming
and American Beauties.
"What does the Government do
with Grand Jury presentments?" was
a question"W. E. NSinclau Liberal,
South-Outatto, asked the Provincial
Secretary;. The ;object,iu asking for
the infodnatie n1 hq=satth 11s , to .know
what be e,iite,, otsi:lte ;presoll,t1118»ts.
These. jurors,. Were drawn. from the,
best citizens of the cemtnunity, and
the maintenance of the system was
costly to the Province. He would like
to know whether the Province got
value for its expenditure. 1ir. Hanna
said the reports of grand juries were
often outside of. the tracts, and inform.
Stier- ws•a laid before them that ',vas
fag' from 0010e01.
1n 0' recent case at WIiilby where.
two Hien were incarcerated in the j til
Veen they should have been wards 01
the 1 rcein.ee in an insane hospital,
Mr, Justice Latchford grew env 1nd1g0
tart e'lmn tie ;grand jury repotted
net e:'ch a condition of affairs was
allowed. 1t was not the dist time
that a court showed indignation on
the report of a grand jury that was
founded on incorrect information, "I
received no notification tram the coun-
ty that these two men were in the
jail when they should have been 0i
nna
an asylum," said Mr. Hanna. e
"S it
was not the fault of the government.
The first intimation I got of the mat-
ter was in the grand jury's pr,esent-
inent,"
"Ian sorry that the judges of the
land are dragged into suuct
matters,"
said Mr. Rowell. He .believed that
the views as expressed by the juege
were justified, as all the judges base
Mair comments on the findings of the
j' ..
ju-ry. It might have been true that
the ,grand jury reported on incorrect
facts, but it was no occasion for an:
attack on a judge of the bench,
"I do not ,apologize In the House or
out of the House," said. Mr. Hamra,
"for answering the remarks of a judge
' from the bench 'affecting my depart
men+. I do not hesitate or apologize
for answering these remarks on the
floor of the House, because these' re
marks were made by him in a'papae
ity where I have • no.. opportunity of
answering him, and if; he has no ,op-
portunity hereto-day, the account is
square,"
Mr. Sinclair stated that the' Whitby
incident was never in his mind when,
asking for
the' return. `
J,.G. Ad
n erson p)South. Sru a has
.
given notice of an amendnientc for -the
Statute bor Actto ,rafbe tiiq cash
equivaientt" fair' a' da+'k'statute labor
trent $3. $L50.
44+440.444-0+•+0+0.1-04-a+.+•+0
Weekly Cll. Report
•i•o7.4 �.O•A 8•i•m❖O :-47.4.1.07.0•F+•t•�•1.O
I Geometry -J. Wylie 9.1; ?t/ Sntil
lie 84; C. Mair 80; E. Sanderson 80;
H. Kitty 76; P. Cunningham 74; A.
Petrie 74 ; L. Churchill, 74; A. Nedi-
ger 70; G. Wallis 68; E. McAllister
66 ; D. Shipley. 60 ; C', 'Whitmore 1;2;
M. Lansing 60; II, Stewart 58 ;I.
Sinclair 56; E. Sheeley 56; W. Crich
-5.4; C. Cantelon 54; E. Carter 52;F;
Copp 52; J. Forrest 52; F. Reynolds
52; E. Miller 18; Z. Churchill 48;
C. Cook 48 ; A. Glazier 48 ; J. Grain-
ger 46; F. Pennebaker 4.1; 0. Phillips
42; 7I, Carter 40; G. Beatty 40; L.
Hanley 38; E, Kaiser 38; W. Ap-
pleby 24 ; C. Thompson 22, L. Mc-
Connell 12; N Sparks 12; A. Shan -
11011011 8.
II Arithmetic -J, Middleton 52;
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CLINTON
eel trammeiNetinmar ..(111/11111611111
M. McTaggart 80; P. Potter 78; E.
Wise 76; P. Moffatt 72; W. Caldwell
70; M. Davidson 68; S. Smillie 68; -
A. Hoare 68; G. McDougall 64; C.
Hoare 61; V. Carbert 62; \D. Nelson
6D; J Smith 60; A. Dewar 58; 3I.
Cook 58; V.Evans 58; A.Matheson
56; 0 McCool 52; V.Hear'n 52: 0,
Me rill 5t. 1: Manning 52; C. Kaiser
'',u, H.Holmes 15; J. Morris 46;_MI,
Elliott 46; K. McNaughton 49; E.
Jamieson 46; C. May 42; P. Wheat-
ley 42; B.'Rodaway 42; J. Smillie 12;
E. Brisson 42 ; 0. Cole 42 ; I. Bath -
well 40; I. Roberton 40; L. Kennedy
90; R.Chowen 38; S.1Senry 36; D.
Cantelon 36; F. Thompson 36; - E.
Wasmann 34; G. Hndie 31; M. -llil-
ne 34 ; C. Harland 3.1 ; F. Ford 32 ; H.
Johnston 30; S. Agnew 30; Matta
Cook 28, R.Rannie 26; H. Marland
22; I. Gould 16; K. Go vier 16; C.
Beacons 16; E. Powell 16; L. Rath -
well 16; R. Forrester 12; M. Mair 8;
I. Collins 2. '
I11 Latin Composition -C. Nichol-
son 85; E. Gray 85; N. Garrett 75;
E. Leitch 71; H. Cantelon 69 ; L.
Ford 05; M. Rey nolcls 65; (0, Walker
59; G. Draper 57; A. Cooper 55; P.
Brown 55; E. Beacom 5.1; J. Wylie
53; 111.11Icb,owan 51; V; Lobb 40; W,
McGregor 44,R. Harland 43; 3I, Mc
Allister 42; K. Reid 39; 13. Forrest
36; D. Barr; 35; W. McNaughton 31;
M. Carbet 29 ; M. Yates 28 ; W. Wel-
ker 25.
IV Trigonometry-C.Kilty 67; R.
Dewar 61; 12. Turner 60; E. Tor-
rance 22; H.Middleton 21.
English Composition -C. Kilty 73;
H, Turner 72; 1T. Middleton '70; D.
•
50erney 66; M. Shipley 52; R. Dewar
w '
Some of the Recent Acts of Violence Recalled by the Ex
plosion in Lloyd George's House -Recently Raided
Chancellor's Office.
Outrages by Suffragettes
18
The' following arra;some 48r•the more recent acts of violence for which
:the stjffragettes are resposble ;
21st Novemiser,1911-U,nsuuceessful attempt to force a passage into the
House of Commons culminated in a campaign of window -smashing, in
which women armed with bags filled with stones smashed windows
of the public offices and the National Liberal Club, as of many banks
and private places of business. Two hundred and twenty-three wo-
men arrested,
1st March, 1912 -Plate glass windows of hundreds of shops smash-
ed. One hundred and fifty women arrested, and Mrs, Pankhurst sent
to jail for two months.
4th March ,1012 -Another window -smashing campaign. Many thou-
sands of dollars' 'worth of damage done. Several 'Cabinet Ministers'
windows broken, as well as windows in the House of Lords. Thirty
women arrested.
Loth June, 1912 -Mr. Asctuith shaken and struck by suffragettes of
the India. Office.
20th June, 1912 -Residence of Mr. Pease, Education Minister, set fire
t0, ..
26th June 1912 -Attempt to burn the residence of Mr. Hobhouse,
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
13th July, 1912 -Mr, Lloyd George knocked .down at the Kennington
Theatre. ,
13th July, 1912-Nueehane Paris, the residence..of .Mr. Harcourt, Col-
onial and one escap-
ed.
a to. One woman was are p
i
coin! Secretary, sete
ed. A satchel eontaimng 1''large quantity of paraffin and matches
fotiilcl outside the nurseries, ,,., ..0
i D !rind
het hurledat Mr. As uith. b s tvo• • •
n ,uia
18th Jtly, 1912 Hatc q 3.
d.;
'18th July, 1912 -Attempt to setifire,to Theatre Royal; Dublin, during
Mr. Asquit'h's meeting.
1 pillar -boxes in the
2 --Wholesale stinal o
n testa
m er 191 p
e b
28Jth; 7�'•t , 1
citibi'i'and 'West end of London, by'means of acid. Several thousand let-
,tbrisetand postal packets destroyed.
1 vols.
;cr:,f39th Novembr, 1912-Attacl, on postal pillar -boxes renewed, and at
tempt •made to destroythe General Post -Office.
ia' -" a •al" Flora Drummond's raid on Mr, Lloyd
28th Jlapuaryl,;1913 Cren rY
George'is;office. '
litins
-1913-Letters containingr. pepper sent to' Cab
6th February, ed
fi
i10t'i Fejinuary, 1913 -Mr. Lloyd George's house at Walton Heath
;tnlfio�SV`th�r
sI
e
rua�Y
1913•�=
u n
ed down lrestaurant
in
Kew
' G
ard
ns
and d
8s11rru5;
e1f "were o tnar arrested. Three`weeks before they last oyed rare
tSorth $1,Op04000,tnthe gsedans, a
2]ist Fe�nruary. '1913 -Atte � t,,;4o�,,puntir•,the�rlkrmsrdstaad^ ••6f"J�efilp
t
b
>lrlfiHK&%nM,:d - L;LGLi'711dN7:
Park rage course,