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Election Results Members < f last House who hava been re-elected are indicated with an asterisk. Conservatives Elected ADDINCTON *Hon. W. D. Black. ALGOMA Dr. I. M. Robl>. Brantford *Rev. W. G. Martin. Maj. 2,032. BROCKVILLE *Dr. H. A. Clark. CARLETOX *Adam H. Acres. COCHRANE N. 'Albert V. Water*. COCHRANE S. *A. F. Kenning. DUNDAS Ceo. II. Challies. Dl'RHAM M. J. Elliott. E.SSEX 3. *Capt. A. B. Smith. ELGIN' WEST Chas. E. Raven. ESSEX NORTH Dr. Paul Poisson. FORT WILLIAM 'Frank H. Spence. FRONTENAC I.KNNOX Chas. \V. Hambly. CRENVILLE 'Hon. G. Howard Fer- guson. Maj. (over 2,000). HALDIMAND Dr. R. M. Berry. HAMILTON" CENTRE *T. W. Jut ten HAMILTON' EAST *Wm Morrison. HAMILTON WEST Hou. Frederick T. Smye. Maj. 403. HASTINGS EAST J.F. Hill (Accl.) HASTINGS W. W. H. Ireland. HASTINGS NORTH 'Hon. J. R. Cooke (Accl.) HURON' SOUTH Geo. Elliott. KENT E. P. J. Henry, Maj. 433. KENT \V.*Rev. A. C. Calder. KINGSTON *T. A. Kidd (Accl.t LAMBTON EAST Howard Fralleigh. 1.AMRTOX WEST Dr. A. B. McMil- an. LANARK N'. John A. Craig. LANARK S. Dr. J. A. Anderson. LEEDS *F. J. Skinner. LINCOLN S. J. Wison. Maj. 613. LONDON N. 'J. P. Moore. K.C. Maj. ::.ooo. LONDON S. *Dr. J. C. Wilson. Maj. 2,000. MIDDLESEX NORTH F. V. Laugh- ton. MIDDLESEX WEST Dr. L. \V. Freele. Maj. :)9. MCSKOKA 'George W. Ecclestoue. (Ace. i KIACARA FALLS 'W. G. Wilson. NII'ISSING "Harry Morel. Maj. 1.100 NORFOLK 'Hon. J. S. Martin. Maj. 1.500. ONTARIO N. Jas. Blauchard. Maj SIS. OTTAWA E. lotils Cote. OTTAWA N. 'A. E. Honeywell. Maj -'.718. OTTAWA S. 'Arthur Ellis (Accl) PARRY SOUND 'G. V. Harcourt. I'EKL 'Col. T. L. Kennedy. PKRTH NORTH 'Hon. Dr. J. D. Montellh. PKRTH SOUTH David Bonis. PETKRBORO CITY J. F. Strickland. PORT ARTHUR - D. M. Hogarth (Accl.t PRINCE EDWARD *H. S. Collivcr RENFREW NORTH 'Hon. E. A. Dunlop ( Accl.). Timmins Developes Beyond "Camp" Stage Liberals Elected BRUCE SOUTH W. J. McKay. GLENGARRY J. A. Songster. HURON" NORTH 'C. A. Robertson. MANlTOULIN-Thos. Farqui-ar. ONTARIO SOUTH W. E. N. Sin- clair. OXFORD SOUTH R. A. Baxter. WATERLOO NORTH-S. C. Tweed. WELLINGTON N. E. Dr. G. A. Me- Quibban. SIMCOI'" CENTRE Dr. J. L. Sraipaon. U.F.O. Elected GREY SOUTH Farquliar Olivr Liberal-Progressives Elected HALTON T. A. Hlakelock. OXFORD NORTH D. M. Ross. Independent Conservatives Elected PRESCOTT D. St. Denis. RAINY RIVER W. H. Elliott. RENFREW SOUTH *T. M- Costello. RUSSELL C. A. Seguin. fcT. CATHARINES 'Edwin C. draws. SAULT STE. MARiE "Hon. Jas. Lyons. SIMCOE EAST *Hon. Win. Finlay- son. SIMCOE SOUTHWEST J. E. Jam- ieson. STORMOXT *D. A, McNaughton. STURGEON FALLS Albert Aubin. SUDBURY "Hon. Ch-irles McCrea (Accl.). TEMISKAMIN'G *A. J. Kennedy, Maj. 1)00. VICTORIA S. W. W. Staples. WATERLOO S. *Kr.rl HomutK WELLAND "Marshall Vaughan. Maj. 3.70C. WELLINGTON S. "Hon. Lincoln Goldie. WENTWORTH N. "A. L. Shaver. JWENTWORTH S. *T. J. Mahony. WINDSOR E.-*F. W. Wilson. WINDSOR W. "J. F. Reid. YORK E. *Hon. G. S Henry. Maj. 4.770. j YORK N. Clifford Cae. Maj. 212. YORK WEST *Hoi>. Forbes God- frey. Maj. 3,993. YORK SOUTH * Leopold Macaulay. Maj. 4,418. TORONTO RIDINGS BEACHES "Thomas A. Murphy. Maj. 5,346. BELLWOODS "Thomas H. Bell. Maj. :;,.,:iO. BRACONDALE "Russell Nesbitt, K.C. Maj. 4,174. i BROCKTON "F. G. McBr.en. Maj. 5.0-1.".. i DOVERCOURT *Sa 1 .iueI T. Wright. Maj. 2,180. ! EGLINTON Coulter McLean. Maj. 3,150. ; GREENWOOD *George Smith. Maj. 4.250. [HIGH PARK-*W. A. Baird, K.C. Maj. 3,795. I PARKDALE "Hon. W. H. Price. Maj. 3,606. JRIVERDALE 'Geoige Oakley. Maj. 8^06. ST. ANDREWS E. F. Singer. Maj. 1,361. ST. DAVID'S- W. Heighing;ton. Maj. 4,736. ST. GEORGE'S "H. C. Scholfield. Maj. 3,540. ST. PATRICK'S E. J. Murphy. MajT 2,247. WOODBINE 'George Shields. Maj. 5,102. Gains ind Losses C nsenrative gains from Liberals: Uuiidaa, Durham. Ess3x South. Fron- tenac-Lennox, Haldimand, Ottawa East, Perth Soutii, Prescott (Ind. 1 Con.), Russell. Simcoe West. Slur-' geon Falls, York North. Conservative gain from U.F.O.: La in IX on East. Conservative sains from Progressives: Huron South, Kent East, Lincoln, Middlesex West. Ontario Nirth, ' I'eterboro City. Victoria South. Liberal gains from Conservatives: Bruce South. Glengarry, Simcoe Centre. Waterloo NYrtli. THIS NORTHERN ONTORIA MINING TOWN HAS ITS PERMANENT PAVEMENTS Poraipiuo gold camp boasts splendid pavement in front of Timmins town hall, fire '.'all and United Church. Canadian Orator World Champion Roch Pinard of Montreal Wins Washington Contest 9 NATIONS COMPETE U.S. Aids Project To Make Alaska Vast Farm Area Church Union in India J. Scott Lidgett in the Spectator (London): It has long been apparent that if the West would not lead the ffay to reunion the East would be con- I strained to do so. For why should the Christians of India, China and Africa A i \r . IV/PJJI \v; j i uiristians 01 i iia, uoi u <un Agents Vwit Middle West and 1 1)9 forccd , IUO Ule wparale molllds of No Trace Found of\ s Danish Cadet Ship Steamer Punee Returns to Port After Extensive Search Sydney, N.S.W. The steamer Juno9 has returned to port here, unsuccess- ful In Its three months' attempt to unlock another mystery of the sea the disappearance < f the Danish <-a<iet .ship Kobenharii with Its crew of 70 naval students. Tho Kobenharu vanished Jamnry 21 last on a voyage from Buenos Alrea to Australia. For 80 days the Junee. chartered to search for the misBiiig sailing ves- sel, traversed the t>ea laiics und sot'i-s times the uncharted areas of ('IP, vast southern wean. But the sea held its secret. Capl. F. I). Fletcher, master if tua Junee, said upon his return that thero could he no doubl hut that the Kobeiihavn and its yoiithfii! crow hail fallen victim to drifting ice. The search for the Kobenliavn. ex- (pnded over '".-00 miles, of which 4,950 were zig-zaRgod off the rhartetl courses, proved tj ba a hazardous task for the Jimee, Captain Fletcher said. "I fully realized what was In store for us when, on opening my orders." Pacific Coast States to Interest Settlers . f Western Christianity, when many these are becoming obsolete through spiritual and intellectual progress. j and when, still more, most of them are ulieu to the, Oriental spirit? French-Canadian Won Do- A project r.r the minion Award at Toronto j lar s 8 tracts of agricultural land in Last Mav ' COIlnc(> " on w ' tu the Alaska Itailivny. J a government-owned enterprise, Is bo- Washington.-Roch Pinard. of Mont- i, lft launched with Ui, i .!,. of maUln K ! v ,.,ntlen,au lent his ponv and trap r?al representing the student orators AMska one of the agn-ul>;,ral areas ; W() , ,. alu , {M ,, |em ', ,, e pare . of Canada, won the highest interna- j of I lie world, saya "The S;ui Frantlsco tlonal honors iu competition with < hrcuicle.. ' quoi'.:vT Capt.iln John II. eight others before members of thaiHughea, pioneer cf t!i Alaska gilil diplomatic corps and an audience of [rush days of '90. Hughes recently ar- einht thousand ia Constitutional Hall ! rived in San Francisco after confer- here recently. Herbert Schau- ' ring with Colonel Otto F Ohlson, gen- inann, 19, of Interburg, fiermany, was j eral manager of the line, who second, and Robeto Oritis Ciis, 18, 1 sponsoring the. project of thn.w is Oaxaca, M?xica. third. Pinard took as the subject of his open these lands la COlon.'zatlOU, The Culled States Assistant Seore- Progressives Elected BRANT--"H. C, Nixon. DUFFEUIN *T. K. Slack. GREY NORTH 'D. J. Taylor. oration. "Canada Among the Nations." i lai 'y <>' 'he Interior has just left with and his address and the manner of its ! Colonel Ohlson for Alaska t i look delivery in the French tongue was ad- ! over lno Rroitml. while an ng-nt has judged the best among those made by' baen sent "? the ( ""l>any In the per- the youth of England, the United son ot M - D - SnoUBrass. to visit Paci- States, France, Germany. Denmark, ' lic Coast state!J ani1 the Mi ldle West Mexico, Cuba and Peru. I with Ul9 i(i a of organizing a party 'of prcspectlve senior- to visit Alaska t was a thnlmg moment for the ^ am| ^^ lh(?m , many Canad.ans In the audience when flrst ., lal , a o ,, se ,. v:1I i oa of , hc opporluu- I was announced M Pinard had won | , Ul9 terrltory affor( , 3 , o fllture the con est and the bovres Vase offer- 1 colonisls . Arrangements have been ed hy the government of France, but' e . ,.. lilway an(J 8toamshlp not more prideful than when in ab- , Jueg fm . rall ._ s t , lat wiu enal))e Ule solute stillness the young student, his v , silors to , naka lhe trlp at a mlal . face reflecting tli earnestness of his thought, reached the peroration of his mum irf i-xpense and inconvciiieni'e. The idea ot transforming Al:i-l;;i address and set forth to the repre- trom a , uilling to an agricultural ter- sentatives of other nations Canada's r r |( O ry has long been entertained by desire for peace. | Captain Hughes, who has been Inti- Ilesaid, "The duty which devolves mate with the development of Unit on every people to-day is to co-operate country since the earliest days. In toward the union and Rood under- standing of the world. The last war, terrible and murderous if ever there was oiio, has filled every man with a new eagerness for tranqiiillty and con- ciliation May I allowed to offer iu the name of my beloved coun- try a contribution, feehlo as yet, por- 1024 lie drew up a detailed report on agriculture In Alaska and within the last few years serious attention has been r;iven to the subject. The Alaskan Railway, which riin.s between Seward and Fairbanks and | which, with its branches, comprises about 485 miles of track, was liuilt fill to keep the rein off his tail. When ihi-y came hack In; iisked them how Ilioy had managed. "When a shower came on we kept tho umbrella over! f O flhe said. "I found we were instructed to zig-zag west on tho 42nd parallel of south latitude. Htiuuiug to t!;a eastward in these latitudes is not look- ed forward to with joy hy any sear men. To steam due west would not even be considered liy any shipmaster Iu these latitudes at any season ot the year. "So when I knew that we were, to zigzag westwards In mid-winter against the full force of the wester- lies, I anticipated ti.At I was faced his tail," was the explanation. i \vit!i a task which would try my ship 1 and crew in the utmost." The Northern Areas Prove Fertile haps, but generous. nevertheless sincere and "V "> United States government at May I be allowed to hold out a friendly and fraternal h;in'l i<i the sons of other countries in a How the Parties Now Stand The standing, as compared with the' 19DG election, follows: 1929 192| Conservatives 8S 77 ! Liberals 9 21 ! Progressives 3 11 L'nitc-d Farmers 1 3 Hid. Conservatives 2 Liberal-Progressives 2 Deferred 1 .. Doubtful 6 Total . . 112 112 mutual impulse of friendship and en- thusiasm It is our duty, young men In the twenties, who are justly called the hope of to-morrow, to keep burning the light enkindled by our ancestors so as to transmit it still more ardent aud radiant to future generations an era of prosperity and happiness. Such Is the wish I bring from Canada to all tho nations." Six Contest Judges a cost of $70,000, L'OO and costs the American taxpayers every year about $1.0)0,000 to n.iy the deficit o' oper- ating expenses, according to Captain Hughes, who attributes this loss to lack cf outgoing freight. Tho rail- way runs through some of the most fertile land in tho territory. "ONTARIO'S OATS" MAY BE FROM FAR NORTH No complaints about quality of oats crop la heard on Ciis farm, near Kiifjleiiart, in northern Ontario's clay belt. foci at the public expense. At present tills fear of having unemployed work- ers Is a national bogey; city vies with chy in broadcasting wiirnings to workers to keep away fro.u it when Ilio winter cornea round; labor or- Kunlzalions oppose all schemes for the immigration of Hritif'.i workers liiirau.se of tills fear of a labor sur- plus: youths who leave work on tho | Iwiiils and make for the cities because I largest cities, cities bursting wllli Hie Judges of th contest were "tx. WOBltti Tmr - inK wl(h industry, headed by Dr. Jan Herman Van Industry and Unemployment. Canadian Konira (Toronto): It i , 1]u , jr ^.^ ,,.,.,,.,. amb ,,, un clear that there must be something to ,, Q a s | 1( , ut ., nola , w ,, | . |;e| . or wrong with our present system vhen ,, llmi |, m . or a Ktocl( , )rokol . ara , ook . tho administrator, of oiir , ,, ag , 1(1(lr ,,_ Yo( (ho I ruth is that New Zealand Has Many Problems Employment For Newcomers Is Chief Difficulty, Agent Says "Cnliko Canada, which c;\n absorb we find lmV9 le " Young Prince George Takes the Air PRINCE'S FIRST FLIP Prince Crorge of England in cockpit of plane after atiijhtlug from air meat than almost any oilier Indus- Royen. minister of tho Ne.hor.uuds. I ""nTaw-.r rom tho.r ~ i ^ ""J 10 " n " 1 ' if W nc , 9 ta A " r J. B. C. Do Marbol*. of Upper Caniula ! "f "' i ^..^L.^.....^-' I "'"'"'"Ployment prohh-m." this na College, Toronto, Judge, wan tho Canadian there areafowiim- ilred temporarily unemployed men al- proportions ready on their hands who have to he tlonal bogey would shrivel to pigmy A Little Further and it Would Have Been AN Overland Route STRIKING PHOTOGRAPH OF PACIFIC LINER FA3T ON HOMER BAY ROCKS as many British immigrants as sho can get, New Zealand is unfortunately affi-riod by her inability to find ade- nnta employment for tho constant newcomers to (lie country which seri- ously retards her process as a con- sequence," declared F. G. Wooda, g'Mirral agi-nt of the Caiiadiiin Nation- al Railways for Xewr /ealand, who sailed recently in (lie Cunard liner Ascanla for Europe. ".New Zealand, with a population ot but ouo and one-quart >.M- millions, in- cluding 00,000 Maoris, is otherwise making excellent prom -<s. The coun- try, which principally follows agricul- tural pursuits, is largely indebted to her wool markets whi< U for the live and one-half months' period of their operations last yi-ar .sold GOO.OOO bales at 'he averasu prlco of $100.00 per bale!" Tho export of frozen mutton and butter form an important part of her other activities. "Last year export i-xceudod her imports by tho huge fit,iira of SGO.OOO.- 000 and, combined with her banking deposits, which exceeds withdrawals by $-10.000.000 a highly .satisfactory linancial slamlhig is a:;.-nre.d." LOVE AND LIGHT L vo and light and peace are Just tho elements of character least su- sccplihle of verbal exposition. They represent an atmopshere rather tl:an any pondnrable or Idenliflable enlity; ono must live in them and as It were, feel ihe play of them to realize their power and beauty when embodied, in a plenary nature ami lovable person- ality. Dr. C. M. Stuart. A magistrate observes that the ex- ercise of a little common .->ense would prevent many divorces. And many marriages. after his first flight, recently, at aerial exhibition at Hull. I Bay rocks from which she way recently floated, after some hours of, work on part of Salvage King. A little girl 1 know is an adept at turning the conversation. T'.ie othor night her mother dotocted her iri some misdemeanour and sculdud hor. Tim moment she cf.uotl > living (ha child looked up Innoceu' ;, a, id asked. "Does your nosa ever itch, mummy?"