{1
Good Eats—Quiok Service Try the QUICK LUNCH
City Cartage & Transfer Co. Coal and Wood "•J- i*BSiWrtotor
¦:-7
I.. No   11.
^G1iJOftG^                                                                        13, 1921
$2.00 A   YEAR
bvernment Will Auction      — All City: Property Forfeited _        on Defaulting Payments
¦^instructions to place a con-valuation   on  all  lots  and property in. Prince which have been forfeited to [Jrown  on  account of defaulting jiohts, Messrs. Alex.^Wimbles and lac-leod will.at once    bejrin. _the of placing a  valuation on^ the Khndre'd-odcl lots in the   ^
_i.^-.fe!
CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS
ARE CONTEMPLATED
.           FOR THIS YEAR
The city .-.council will shortly  ask the ratep'ayersx-tp endorse the   ex-penditurev.6f- $39,000 for, civic    improvement this year divided,as  fol-
iTiTenttrin of-the Government, ae-Ji-ng to~airvices received by,-  Mr. ibles. to hold an auction sale    of iroperty as soon as the work    of tiuii is completed.                 ;
ring his recent visit here, Hon. , I'attullo, minister of lands, I fjliat improvements in the.way; uiil'di-ngs placed on property "fey agreement-holders would ^iilue.l  and their value added to
price of the lot.
\><x'\ prices will be placed on all ],.• valuatoTsT—Itris-expeeted on will take place during the . months. I, instructions haye^as^yet been livi'd from the lands department ..•ding property forfeited to^the irn locatedI in South Fort George George. It is believed, orders for their valua-; as that adopted
Fire, "Water and Light-—Electric ight extensions, $5,000 ;. waterworks extensions, $14,000.                          j
PRESENTATION TO
MR. F>W. STEACY ]
on a siiuH-arulai will be received
IrlORIAL   AVENUE      ^\
TO FALLEKKMEN
Iarshall Sales, president of the I branch G.W.V.A., has received following letter from A. Gordon ,t, of Victoria, general secretary Chi'inber of Commerce. Mr. would   appreciate     assistance
tlu-   public  in  complying kju'e'si eontajned^in the-letteir: aixSii>-Th^ Victoria'^Chamber foTrfrncrce is working: on_a plan tablishment in the capital of British Columbia of a Mem-Avenue   to   British   Columbia win.  fell .during the  European It   is  Ihe  intention  to    plant ¦along both sides of this avenue, tree to. represent a British Col-\\i\ man who was killed in action on active service. . A suitable \c pliitF will  be erected for each bearing' the' name 'of the  man ni the tree is to commemorate. jfcrare making every possible ef-to  compile  lists  which  will jn-|e   all   British   Columbians^ ^ho sup'reine*, sacrifice-, whether 'enlisted antPserved/with British pmbia units,  other units   in   the with  the imperial forces. would appreciate your assistance matter; arid it would facilitate
•VICTORIA DAY" SPORTS PROGRAM NOW ARRANGED
ADDRESSES 6.W.V:A. :?  ON PROBLEMS
OF EX-SOLDIERS
lows:
.Board, of  Works—Street grading,
'At a meeting of the^Prince George "Athletic Association held"Wednesday evening," the following program of sports for Victoria Day was   drawn
ur:   //¦          '"    ¦
10. a.m.—-Boys'    Ibaseball    =game,
| City vs. Boy Scouts.      .__
i, p.m.—March  Past and Saluting itF'Flag^by Prince  George   .Troop ! Boy Scouts.   J                 t'.-,~r~    ;~--<i
Boys' race, 10 and under; >50 yds.
honor at  the   Alexandra hotel lay" evening,   Comrade   Winsby,   the eturned men's member of the Liquor.! Control  Board,  addressed  the  meni- !
berscof the local G.WiV'.A. in their liall.    This  is .the first time   in   the!
$12,000.;_sidew_afks," $8,000.
^ Gi rls' race,. L0-and_under, Ji(Ly_ds. Girls' race, 16 and under, 50 yds. •   100 yards,  open.
Three-legged   race,   16  years   and under.     '                  ^ .
Sack  race,  open. Boot race, 16 years and undel\
---------      \   '¦      •   j,-- Scouts, relay race.
close of the curling-season '¦     Running broad jump..--. George, Mr. F. W. Steacy. j •   Hop-step and jump, energetic   secretary   of   the,   curling \ Official  announcer, W.  P.  Ogilvie; club, was presented by  Messrs.  Ogg  judges,-Mr. Cooper, A. M. Patterson, and Hornsby, on behalf of the mem-   Herb.-~Po.rter. .beis,_wjth_&IL illuminated address and
a beautiful mahogany eight-day j clock. -.The address is a work of art; and due to the. skill of Mr. Duprt'.
 2,^-fO—-Baseball.  j;710=lMrotijsl!
EARLY  RESIDENT VISITS.
SAILORS' STRIKE HAS, .
SPREAD TOxFIREMEN
London,  May   13.—Joseph  Cotter
.\H.: O. Seaman, manager of the j president . of the Stewards' Union Robson street branch of the Royal |stated today that the sailors .and fire BalikT Vancouverr is here this-:week pen would refuse to sail.Saturday on on~a visit\o Mrs. Seaman's parents, Ithe Aquitahia with "blackleg" ^ail-Mr, and Mrs."^riink McArthur,   and !O1S-    He  was referring to the office
incidentally renewing old acquaintance ship among tnevearly residents of Prince George. Mr.^Seaman is a pioneer of this district, havinc opened a\branch of the Traders'. Ba^ in h xF       G          i     h         iXf
staff of the Ciinard Line in Liverpool which, according* to announcement, had volunteered to replace the striking stewards, cooks and butchers of the steamer.     At the office of    the
eii a\prancn oi me   i.iuuci«. ua^m. <n ;
South xFort George in the springNf rCuilard Line here it was said today
iam     «„, ,„„« „ r.^niviinotit fnr't-nr .inS4rnat nothing^to bear out the latter's
1910.    H« was a prominent factor .ink               g
the early business and social life of statement had been heard,^and as far
as  thX^ofticials know  the  Aquitania
woul
h\vofli dsail.
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
:rnme
l^RE-
EACHING OUT
:    Angora, Anatolia, .-Jfayx^2.-^-Much ]activity is being displayed in Angora
this community for nearly five years before being promoted to a higher position in the bank's service.
Mr. Seaman notes many changes and improvements here, and still retains his great faith in.the future of Prince Georgc.;    .                      y
ORIENTAL'S LIBERTY WAS       ^\hT agents of the Russian Soviet;
OF  SHORT DURATION I eminent.    The :>uppression of an at
:    . :r. .-                 .     j tempt to proclaim the Nationalist ad-
On Saturday last Ton John, a Chi- -ministration a Soviet republic -has nese.'was released from the local -.created some tension with the-Mos-provincial jail where he-had served j cow government. Russian agents are five months for an infraction of the!working with the, extremist group in opium and drug act. That evening *"« nationalist assembly headed by at 5,30 Constable Mansell was look-iRcmzi Pashi, former minister of ag-ing'iout ofxthe office window when he j ^culture.
saw Ton John throw a packet into; The ar.my of Kisat Kera Bokir the jail enclosure. He went out and ! which arrived here recently from Ar-with Chief ConstaBle^McNeill found j ntenia". to take the field. against the a cigarette packet containing opium.' Greeks,-has been sent to the ;Armen---¦-'¦¦"•    '¦   ••                 xi.    mi     j.:..'   \nn "frnnt.ii>!'  where susDicious mo.ve-
Ton
\\  if   yovi
 ; kind
jfgh'to send us a.s6coinplete-a*list ca.n obtain ot'.m'eftvfrom your who fell in the war. hi  are unable to obtain such i'if you feel that the list you hish to us isr incomplete, we would uiad tu .have you send to us    the •s ami addressee  of  the  secre-s of any service clubs, -patriot-iSociations and churches in your Inky who have kept honor rolls. hanking  you  in' anticipation     of living  your   co-operation   in   this
was on Monday    sentenced mottihs^^Jmprisonmeiit^with     hard ¦
labor at Okalla ami to~])ay^Trfine off         —^^--^—..... ' ¦
$400, in default of payment to serve I     Albany, >N.Y.,-.:. May
|cussion'6n "'roads'"
by board of trade
iiy    nights    meeting,   of    the of Trade was devoted largely b'discussion of roads in the vicin-[>f Prince George.      G. P.  Dey-a   newly-elected   member",  took intake' of   . the' opportunity,    to Inch   forth   into   a ^characteristic
(upon the shortcomings of the viueial government in the matter "diuiuntc  and suitable roads and »¦ close   of  his  remarks  moved tlic   attention   of   the   Minister |Pu.blj« ° Works   be drawn -to  the ssity t>f    bettor     roads. >,    This rni   w;isf not  put  to a   vote,  but HiliMHlniPiit.,   by   II.   A".•¦• Garney. .Uu." district rouds should be conned by contract, was carried.* •"•_ Goff   drew   attention^Jto  the ti-dolivory   bf~paTcels .'by" the   ex-' is   company,'/ and' the   Becretary instructed to communicate With i liead ofiice of the company itj ah flcavor, to   make  an   arrangement; Jt was    decided   not    to  give    a Fra.ntee. to. the Chautaugua enter-persV^ho  asked  for the sale  of V ticketsvat $5 "each, for a week's |V.rtainmcnt.    -    ' . < . '
P. tievkin, A*. K. Shives and R. weriF" admitted  atf new.
 g          p                      g opium. ;,
 John had disappeareiK Thertwof'?>" frontier where suspicious mo.ve-er^subsequently  arrcsteiKhim a|nie»ts   b.v   Bolshevik   troops   are   ro-
officersxsubsequently
short distance, from tire jail.
[ported.
p
Before  Magistrate   Heine  accused-j
to    six PAPER-MAKING INDUSTRY
 DISRUPTED BY STRIKE
an additional five months.
HARTLEY WILL NOT COME.
 Hartlev.     the
 y,>
mately 40,00^)"iiH'n in all branches of I the paper-making^-industry are now ion strike in the. United States, Cah-iada and Newfoundland, it<is estimat-Vanderhoof [ed by J.. T. Carey, president\df   the
boxer, refuses to fight, here on July)International Brotherhood of. Paper-ist in connection with the sports makers, one of the organ.zat.ons celebration. He gives as. his reason »rhich has.called its membership from that the Vanderhoof Board of Trade (the paper plants to enforce a demand is holding a Dominion  Day celcbra-!f°.= a ten per cent, wage increase.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
tion there.and  his friends and  sup-!
porters wish him to stay at home and '
give   the  celebration  the .benefit   of'
his services.    It is likely that     the r    Among:'this week's visitors were a
local boxing committee will bring: in party-of writers and artists associat-
two   boxers   from   o.xitside,   possibly jed with  Maclean's  Magazine.   Mem-
from  Edmonton, to stage the   main bersv of    the    partyjs' were    Arthur
event of' the boxing tournament.
NO APPOINTMENT OF
'Stringer, the well-known Canadian ] fiction, writer; H. Weston Taylor ant" •i\V, V. Chambprs, illustrator^,'apd.J
LIQUOR VENDOR  YETi Vernon   McKenzitf,   editor   of -                     .               j Jean's.    Th«  party, with  the excep-
^r          the end t Jon fHv.  String, .left yesterday
 M    S   i
it is exnecxeu mui. uciurc, lhv vim   .......   .....                   .
of next week the appointment of the j for the Peace country.    Mr. Stringer
tin- -vendor for Prince. George will j wont'on.to Jasper wherfi lie will ineot
...   announced,, also   the  location; of a'party of *-'.....'•¦
(he oflke and wari'liousc. Colonel Winsby, while here this week, looked over-several buildtn].*s available and-Ihe matter .will hp settled •.iipo-n his return to Victoriav            "~-.
EACHERS ENTERTAIN.
A'most  cnjovrible time' was., spent ¦ l.y  the  I neve  number  who i'the dniico last night organized by tht
<Vnnjr.u.-.-r                   teachers-of the city schools for the
IJUT NO "WHISKEY: benefit of a pryninasium fundv'' The •   -       , ¦                <^ •    '              ¦•: arrangements foff the    tlance    were
Montreal.May ia.—.Iiicob Finstone perfect,   the   tlocorationiS     beautjfn
to and the niusk of thebeet.   Th« lunch
PLENTY OF TVRN IPS
Wm Hnuor- valued at over ,?40^0 of specialJp^on.   The teachers are werUcquitted toduy in the enquiry:^ be^ongratulated .on
court here.
ii
 came td :Can- <thc^oecasion.
iii
tur- Smith, Ackeri... Reserves, VibbariL
Following the dinner given in his
Colonel Winsby Outlines Main ^Features Liquor Control Act;
Guest of City Board of Trade
NO MONOPOLY FOR
B. C. LIQUOR BUSINESS
history of the local association that anyone' from   the outside  addressed
Vancouver,  May 9.—According to la   message  received   here  by  J.   W. jde   B.   Farris,   attorney-general;-   by Hon. John Oliver, premier of British
the mornbers.    The comrades turned j out in goodly  numbers, in argest
Columbia,"  who .is   now   in   eastern
f.    ,i    ! Canada,   the   Douiinioii   Government has refused the request of the Brit-
Comracle .Sales, local president, in a neat speech, introduced the speak-r of the evening, mentioning:-hihras Colonel Winsby, when the Colonel, interrupted: "Comrade Winsby, if you please."
;.Comrade  Winsby  is president    of the Victoria branch of the G.W.V.A. In   his  opening, remarks  he- dwelt |
jisli"""Coluinbiijr   g~6vernjnei2tr;_to_j)ass i
j legislation  prohibiting    anyone   ;bu.t
the government of British Columbia
from   importing/   liquor-     into     this
province.
LITTLE HOPE OF SAVING        \
THE,STEAMER "QUESNEL"
 for
Small   hopes, are  entertained
upon the vast amount" of iiiu-niploy-|savinK the S.S. Qucsnel, vvhiclfhow ment in the eoast'-cities/and particu-' '»«» P'nneil to the rocks/ut Fort larly as. regards the city of Victoria: George Canyon. News-received here He told of the efforts of the G.W.V. Uoday is to the effect that .everything with other organi-
 inovable has ^pen taken off,.Wind  as,
zations ___..............._..,   _.....__                                                  ______
wanis Clubs,-to alleviate the distress |fxpected-that the wrecked vessel can
cauised   by unemployment p how they |hold.m;uch longer against the increas-ppealed   to   the   Dominion   govern- iin£ current, aiil  but were
 practically  shoulder.      Finally,
a
ment for given the cold after strenuous efforts, they<got the Qttavva. government tO/granf one-third to the municipalities ^if the provincial government would grant one-third'and ufe'municipality the lieniaining one-third^ However, in the case of Victoria the city had not sufficient money to put up its own third, and the scheme died a natural dteath.* The provincial government did. help a little by opening up roads in the Songhees reserve, which gave returned men work for a short time. He mentioned other work that was undertaken to relieve' unemployment.       Eventually     the  G.W.V.A.
4-LAN HAYNES, ORGANIZER,
IN HANDS OF POLICE
m  H
Allan Haynes, business expert and organizer, is^enioying a respite from the cares of mercantile mattci's as ' a guest at provincial police headquarters. Mr. Haynes arrived from Smithers yesterday on the arm of our distinguished, citizen, Chief of Police Sinclairi Mr. Haynes is beat known [Vocally as reorgunizer of the Co-oper-ative^store in Prince George, which institution^ has recently been closed up by*. thes sheriff. He departed from toWn.Jast Saturday evening but two jumps ahead of the pol-
opened a relief fund which was not I ice who were armed witli^a warrant conducted on the usual charity plan I sworn out by P. L. .Dickson, trustee df- giving as little as possible, but jot *l»e <3«>-<>f»«J'«tiva =»tor», char#i«w gave what, the applicant thought* he J Haynes with  misappropriation.       \
needed. Colonel Winsby then spoke of the!
At   his  appearance   before .Magis trate;-Daniell. yesterday . Mr.   Hayhes
Necessity of the returned men's var-jacked, for a remand for eight days iousN>rganizations amalgamating, for j that he might obtain counsel and proas they-were now the returned men !pare his defence. This request was will   splitNm   into   several   factions granted.                       ^
The   working-  of  the   Liquor   Con-rol Act and the plans of. the Board n carrying1 out the provisions of the net.  were given   exhaustivo  oxplana-ion  on   Monday  evening''    last . by colonel   W.   N.   Winsby,   member of he  Liquor Control Board, before.an ntene's'ted   gathering ,   of   Board     of -Trade   members" at   a   dinner   given " LL_tiie_j)Ll ejkUiixLiia_iJ_
POLICE COURT.
and  would  notsget anywhere unless! they put up a united front to back !
up any  demands thev might  make.-;                         —-------
He stated the rank andN^le 'of re-j The gambling charge against'-Lai tuined men were in favor ofVpne big!Cow, Leni King Pow,jChcw Mock organization but were held back by land Wo SueV,-Was heard be-some of the officers of the variofisifore Magistrate Daniell on April 26, organizations wanting to hold on to |>nd-judgement reserved Until Wed-their  office  for  what  prestige  werrtinesday, when the magistrate deliver-
with it. The G.W.V.A. had-most to lose"" in the event of an amalgamation,  but were anxious to have   one
ed a, lengthy jinlgmcnt, the meat of which wasHhat he found the four accused guilty of., the charge and lined
organization,  call it what you may. j Lai Cow   $l'nb,   IXniKihg  Pow. $r>0, The canteen was a big sour.ee   of land  Chew Mock andsyVo" Suey- $100 revenue  to  the  returned  men's   or-teach.
ganizationr but—under- the   Mbdera-!                    ¦      _____
tion   Act  the   canteen   was   doomed. JOTTAWA PRINTERS
Unless the act was amended by the I        •        REFUSE TO NEGOTIA'
Legislature .at its fall session the can-
teen must go.' This also meant that, the various bodies of returned men would sink into oblivion unless   the
j^_l-.hercL_^\v.as_La" good attemlan.ee. at he dinner, which was presided over by. "Mr. J. H. /'Johnson, president of he Board o,f {Trad«,; who introduced he. guest ill a few well-chosen re-narks.
Colonel Winsby dealt, first with he- -policy of tlie^.Lic|uur Control Joard. The most "important -feature f thu litjuor- legislation was control. Flu' Board" intended to <;'ive service jut always with control. . This,.he aid was what the referendum of the leople prescribed. Tire object to b(? itfainocl was the keeping of liquor-nl. of public places.
Delivery ot   Liquor
To   secure   this   object.the   board iad decided that a system of delivery /as necessary.    This would eliminate ' lie  temptation     of    purchasers-   to/ -sample" the goods  in "'public places lefore     reaching     home.       Liijuors, hereforo,  would  be' delivered direct o tluv ho nit's of purchasers.      In the ^ase of hotel guests the liquor would be deliverecl'to the-hotel clerk's oftice.' li that way    hotel    keepers    would lave   knowledge: of   the   amount "of i.itfuor being consumed by guests.
Order Office's         v         .
There   would   be  nVliquo'r stortis inMhe general  understanding of the term. ..There^would  be order offices, and   orders    for liquoi'    w.oultl"   be taken upon a ^cash basis.  • The order-would  be  filled'-from the warehouse nnd delivered direct to the home. Warehouse at"Prince George ^ Wi»w?hvvisi.>-     und     order     oflfiees would     be    established    at    Prince t3eoiL<e,    Prince   Rupert,    Kaniloops, CrnrM'ro<jlv,   Nelson,   Penticton;   Vancouver,   N-e^v^ Westminster,   Victoria, andj Nanaimo..   Warehouses, and or_~^ der  offices   mig-hK. be   established   at ither   points   later   oru-as   necessvty »iig:ht wariant. .^T"he^ goods would be of the best obtainable' and sold at a reasonable, price.
Hope to Eliminate  Bootlegger , It  was .the  plan   of  the  board1 to' eliminate the  bootlegger,  and every effort   in   this  direction     would     be made. . ¦      ¦
\"    -Beer   From  the  Brewery
Beer would be shipped direct from the breweries to the consumer^ anfd in order to secure proper. control over the malt beverage it fnight be take over- certain brewe'ries id they could-be .secured, at a right- price. The board would^ of necessity, have to take ovej>-the output of the brcw-efles, and would have govern merit. lite:\xto  see   that only   beer  f or. the:
Ottawa, May l)i.—Negotiations between the,master printers and their employees  in  the ¦ job^printing
men formed one united orgarizatron,.|;plants  yeKter(lay  failed to j-each  an Cd     Wib     th           tlid                       '              T
 |p     yy
Comrade Winsby then outlined understanding' ii^io tlieT new agree-the^.policy of the Liquor ^Control |nients to-take the place of those ex-Board^n^connection with pie act and !Pjrjng June Istf  President. Iv. S, Lee,
lnc<
urged his'hearers to get^ behind the act and see that it was lived tip to, for without the Support of th*a people it meant the death.knell of the act,.which would mean that the next step was a bone-dry province;
"At the close of his address Gqn^-rade Winsby was given a hearty vote of thanks. He was asked what the policy of the B,qard. was regarding i-eturned me!) being employed, Pointing to hit) G;W.V.A. pin he said.: "This goes first with nie, and wh«re ciualificat|ons are equal the returned man  will always receive the prefer-
piring
of the local Typocgrapliical union, flatly fefused to enter into any dis-cus'sion on the question of the "44-hour week for job printers, and was notified that further negotiations would be.uspleHw.
BUENOSAYRESSTANDS
FOR UNION  LABOR
 AyreHj May l.'J-.'—-The government, under an agreement' roach-' ed with representatives of union labor  organizations  will   not  perinit
c-DCB »b long as 1  an) iimewber of1:iion-un|6n   labor  in  tli.>  port......'nrea.
'Work in t.he .major section of tlie port of Buenos Ayros, which has liuon at a standstill for some time as u rt1-sult  of thf' boycott declare
VANDERHOOF ICE CREAM.
Messrs^ J, B. Armishaw and Mc-(leacliy, of -Vanderhoof, were vjgjJLnrs to' Prince Georito this wock.    Mr. Mc-
government was produced. "¦.
Individtii liecessary to^seoure liquor
 Necessary
 permits      would.
It   is   eKpectot available   by iihis  niohth;    The   exsfet ¦.the  Liquor    Control  Act
 'nd''. borer:  these,   \yill   be  time
 te   wheir  vould go*
 ta            y
 the jiuhlic   .soino
into ytTect was not kno^n ^aa yet,. but-"it was expected to be aboutt-lje mitldle of June.
Money  derived   from  the  sale  of", permits would go' direct to the gov-ernn.wt   and   would   "not   be   shared by the municipalities.
Two   varieties ' of \pertiiits   wouki be   issued.     The .annual'^-pcrniit   foi-residents-would .cost  $Fi,  and thc-rt^ was no lin'iit toft he amcifnt of^lfqiior
a permit-holder, miglil non-rcRitlenl;   would
Ydr
only
cent.
 workt>rs
the    progressive
Geachy is one of merchants of {We town, while Afli\_Armishaw is presi-(Uiiit c;f,>fb« Go-operative erenniery iiow^bt'ing r« ' successfully conductttd at^yanderho'bf ?- -An connection . with the activities of that organization, Mr. Armishaw stated that within the next few days they would" begin, the
uj.jfjn' of liu> dift'U'iilty'was
conference last night between   thu
Nechaou    valley " pi »¦».«»«="«=. -.»- »¦•,--—¦   — t;-"1     .           * ;minister  of  finairce and  represcnta-1
fh.      The bjB<cliarg'ed   $5 iH'i'init1  \xoyn\   for   two   weeks. There Ivrdiild  also  he a  fifty-fur ¦ residents.' whi»:li ntitli'   l.he " hohlei;   to..-;lViake of  two   quarts. . Only ri'c'i'"permits woujtl be rsstiedr to. or.e pet-non during- ihn year, ^        '•        '"Jitney"   U:ir* •
;¦¦ 'QVloiiel; Winsby     ii'nnbun'ced *ar1y  t3eMse    of thu    jitney'
tivwM of the union labor involved.
TV.c.Ciolden Gr.te ice cream parlors on Third avenue open'tomorrow.  The are beautifully litted  uo.
 Vancouver, railw-iy  nU'ii  adyoeate
 ays   hey wild bg          ;            o
manufactur.e of ice.crepm.    Machjnr- Jrunning' Canadian.   National '¦' trains, ery for-this purpose is arriving this]over C. P. R.  track.* from  ICnniloons
 >    V                tak    up th    Wtiojl
week,- and within the, next ten days to Vancouver, take up the J br-t^/o week3 Prince George cit:zens raile«   :uid     use ¦ the   '.iror.d  h?rl ^"lort-.ir.ity nf ^ikiiT-; V^!}iV« ¦ traffitS -      Kxcftliont-*rt itfn .vivvw JW. i—c jipajiawiJ' 1:.
"Thevo   .M.r-o  innnv "pool   rel'-.tiv
Liu-bars, is -of
ir-ty/o we vi*!l  nrvo
ifccr. Jitno-y bars aiul calirirots, as f.'^.r a'.iX-iviuoi- in coi»-c^r.nt!tl; will be iV'isjp.'.v i..ir 1 t-o p'arA.- wbiiii the liquor bill"'coir.es intn  cll'ect."    ?¦
' Tho   r,pt.*:cn   of     Colu.-.ul-^ Winshy severed   .;i:ist .thoroughly, thc> opura-. ticn. <.f vho Mew Liti'uoi' .\r{, and at. Lho conulusioM of his remark:? lie was -'oil a. Ijoarty vote of thanks by for iTht*" rtfiac.niM:i.w,.   ar«.;i   tho    national
^r\i