The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ OTTAWA, Feb. 14â€"Members of ‘the Canadian Section of the Inter: P Joint Commission, are said m been asked for their resigâ€" _ uin guripen ~ <â€"â€" wetaks es i n : )t :!»@;; ‘“" Wool Underwear L. Den‘t Seratch $1.00 + . _AT THE DOLLAR DAY PRICES SATURDAY FARMERS ONLY ‘Big Heavy Union made overalls, black, blue and stripe $ Day s*Fssratnea sns cans in en ce ks‘ sn 5‘s s a s B Fignmel and duck work shirfe, all shades, big roomy make ...........................0...0.... t1 J(CG w3 Heary Wool handâ€"knitted > ~, * Hibts 6e : Descends on Waterways Comm. <d PHOX iÂ¥ § Residence, Phone 171 | Waterloo t your spring supply |$ DOMINION LIFE : Assurance Company â€" f§ nation by the King Government. The ,st and Mr. Powell. One of the new roostar Commissioners are, C. A. Magrath | <ommissioners will _ likely be a| when s chairman; Sir Wm. Hearst, former | Prenchâ€"Capadian * kNling. Prime Minister of Ontario and H. A. onz iz nnan in C Powell. Report has it tcat Chatrman Loyalty of a rooster for its mate m Magrath will be reappointed, but that | caused a terrifc battle between a e new commnissioners will be appoint | king of the barnyard and Miss Agnes A &d in the place of Sir William Hearâ€" Schinnaky of Waukegan. Ni Tha Head Office: Policies Issued and Revived . Total Amount of Insurance Payments to Policyholders . . Total Income... . . ... ... . . . Total Assets ........... ... Total Reserves .... ... .. _ .. Surplus Earned ....... .. ._ Capling‘s Very favorable reports presented at 33rd Annual Meeting of the interested in the Company‘s welfare ihese facts and figures reveal the exceptionally strong position of this rapidly growing company and will be gratifying to olicyholders and all qthers intaraatod in tha Anmimaner= 2o »Mis u. Surplus earned in 1921 exceeds by far the amount earnéd in any other year of the Company‘s history. + C g Assets show an increase of $967,759 and the reserve heldfor the protec tion of Policyholders increased by $714,121. Ei .__ The rate of interest earned was 7.12 per cent, a substantial increase over the rate earned in 1920. . The Mortality experiented was only 37 per cent. of the expected. The surplus earned on this account and through arreduced expense rate has very materially strengthened the already strong position of the company‘s policyâ€" holders. . P. H. ROOS All our O‘Conts Cleanâ€"up $11.00 These facts and figures rev 2« Striking Facts for Policyholders and Intending Insurers Home Office Representative 126 King West Kitchener > > Loyalty of a rooster for its mate caused a térrifc battle between a king of the barnyard and Miss Agnes Schinnaky of ‘Waukegan, INl. The Fine Suite, blue, grey cerge, tweeds, worated, spec. $15:00 Outstanding Features ‘ Fur band Cape T5 centa . Office, 40 1.2 King E. Phone 445 Kitchener. $1.00 w« @ Helps His Son n‘ â€" At liarbering vethomyfrectlsmpitrercbarmmets ul esR * * w |rooster attacked the young womén a | when she tried to remove a hen for kNling. a Waterloo, Ont. . # Mr. Malford has touns that @| Mr. Grant has a stook of $100,000. :bmub:’.aud.po rommmm«’f.i t Messidiads adn t u-â€"m ! mu?.'._"! n .~u“ #% _ HAMILTON, Onrt., _ & | about two o‘ciock this morning, an« ® Aithough H. J. m.:.:g:‘” :{‘“ contents will also probably be « 4 ceipt Of a salary of $8,000 a @ ©@MP!#® loss. The bullding, whici # year as viceâ€"chairman of the @|"** ?PUNCRaséd by Mesars. Dover anc $ rorkmen‘s.â€"compensation board, @ | 20°2 $9M® ten Years ago, was valued that does not pravamt im from 4 at about $25,000, while the stock 4 following his old trade of nar. 4| !! N#ld was retued at $6.,000 to 580, 4 bering on codasions. mmuao"“' *# his shop to his sem and wher @| _ TWO Police turmed in the aiarm. 4@ his son is rushed at night the #| THG@Otigin is a complete mystery. . futher,. tm . spite ot. his $i0ta 9| The wmv At 17 York salary and the waighty matcers 4| Sttest, ocdupied :'Zk Grant, *# of the companestion board, in @| Whdl¢sale grocer, although protected * not too proud to help his bey # by a tite wall, soon filled Wwith smoke :":_‘-!fl‘uu.\ «@|and much of the stock was dnmagad. «. ..... . . $16,842,875.00 «o........ 58,175,830.00 <.k .. ...> _ 539,507.00 se.k. .. .. 2,072,702.00 «... .. ... _ 2,185,695.00 s l..... £5,954,778.00 stroyed by _ fire which broke out about two o‘ciock this morning, and the contents will aiso probably be a complete loes. The building, which | was purchased by Mesars. Dover and im- some ten years ago, whs valued 150 OJRAOSRL At 17 York Street, W‘“vll:k Grant, Wwholesale grocer, although protected CTTAWA, Feb. 14â€"The whe §grocery warehouse owned and pled by John Dove: and Sons Warehouse Destroyed. 1 at Ottawa Tuesday . Was practically deâ€" wholesale and occuâ€" O «<« Mother of Murdered Boy Says _ ‘s| _ She Was Hypnotized by Man )2( Mr. Rhodenburg was born in Gerâ€" many, coming to Canada, thirtyâ€"five years ago. Since coming to this country he was engaged in firming until tpur years ago when bhe reâ€" EDMONTON, Feb. 14â€"Jobn Barry went torth in the custody éf Alberta provincial police conâ€" stables yesterday afternoon to stand trial at Peace River on a charge of murder and to figure in the role of the accubed in what the police declars to be one of the most peculiar caseg in tire history of police annale. Barry, a man.of thirtyâ€"two years of age, â€" fartmer . of the Peate River district and said to be an ot@timer, will staid trial tor the mmdm yeardld4 § who. tha ___ GEORGE RHODENBURG _ _ An aged and highly respected resiâ€" dent of Bridgeport in the person of George Rhodenburg, aged sixtyâ€"four years and ten months, passed away at the Kitchener and Wateri0o® hosâ€" pital Wednesday afternoon at 5.30. The deceased had been ailing for the past sevéral months, being reâ€" moved to the hospitak | yesterday afternoon, where be died within an hour of his arrival. | .HAMILTON, Ont. Feb. 14. â€"Mag istrate Jelfs dismissed two. more O T. A. charges laid by provineia "spotters" because the spotters‘ evi idence was now corroborated. He said he was going to follow his con:â€" science in such cases. William Campbell, Brantford, and Earl Cress, Hamilton, who were arrested by the police while riding on a truck bear ing eighty cases of liquor, were Jamonc those charged with breaches of the 0. T. A. Officers testified that ‘!!he liguor bore 19 different address (ei in Syracuse and several in Toâ€" ledo. They said some of the names were those of police officers who signed statements that they had not ordered the liquor. Mr. Rose, an employe of the Seagram distilery, Waterloo, stated that the order had been received by telegraph from W.l A. Henrick, Buffalo, and that Campâ€" bell had been engaged as a carrier. Judgment was reserved. The late Mr. Rhodenburg is sur Evidence of "Spotters" Was Not Corroborated St. Mary‘s R. C. church was the scene of a quet wedding at 7 o‘clock on Mond#y when Miss Olive Harâ€" vey of Waterloo becaine the vride of Linus Wey of this ¢lty. The young people were attended by Miss Vera Karn and John Wey. Rev. Father Dehler ofticiated. Mr. and Mrs.. Wey will take up their residence in wn-] erloo. MARKLEâ€"SCHAEFER A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Peter‘s parsonage on Thursday evehing when Miss Marguerite H. Schaefer became the bride of Jacob F. Markle, both of this city. Miss Wilhelmina Zoeger and Willtzm Schaefer, the bride‘s brother, nctod‘ as the attendants. Mr. and Hru.]‘ Markle will take up their nlldenco‘ in Kitchener, McAk{.'lT!HINOLD A quiet wedding took plage "on Wednesday at # pm. at the home of I W. Hamel, 16 Noecker Street, Waterloo, when Miss Laura ’ Arâ€" nold of Kingerdine became the bride of Rev. R. E. Mcallister of Londoh, Ont. Rev. G. a. Chathbers, pastor of the Kitchener Pentecostal RMissâ€" ion, officiated. _ After a delightrul â€"gathoriag ‘&t the ‘Home of the ‘bride the happy douple left on a short honéymoon trip‘ for points east. â€" On their i’etnm they will take up residente in Gait where they are followed by the congrathlaâ€" tions of their muny friends. maby Twin Olty friends took plake yesterday at the home of Rev. 6. H. Bwarts, _ Eby Street South; when Miss Derothy (Douy) Conper, young« est daughter of Mr.: and Mre. Altred Conner, Frederjck sww & was joined in the mw‘&ww matriâ€" moBy to Arthur. W. . Hecond sou of Mr. ahd Mrs. Beanls B. Milier, Obituary wWEYâ€"Harvey me the bride of Jacob th of this city. Miss oeger and Willism bride‘s brother, acted bhe, who, the ittocat: 1 in a ce J. R. Harmer, who is also mapaging secretary of the chambér of commerâ€" l DRIVE FOR MEMBERS: _ Efforts are to be made to wih 500 members for the newlyâ€"Organized St. Thomas and Eigin Motor Cidb. With this in view an intensive drive will be undertaken with headquarters in the office of the a cretâ€"ryâ€"treasurer. The mother of the gead child declared wxn’opouoouu.:z' with whom whe adrhitted ha On her shd she becams hasy 208 that Barry bad such power over Ner that he conls compet her to survives. ° he remaine _ were brought . to Preston for burial and the funeral will be held on Saturdayâ€"afternoon. Mrs. Sabbe‘s alleged tmplica tion in the crime is attributed by the police to autoâ€"sugge::ion or hypnotism on the part of Barry and this will be the stand of the proapoution in theirf efdesvor to convict Barry ob the charge of murdet. There are left to mourn, the sorâ€" rowing widow, three sons, August and Julius of Erie, and George of Detroit, and one daughter, also of Detroit. His one brother, Mr. Baldâ€" Mrs. Sabbe, and dropped in the waters of the Nérth Hart River, where his remains were discovâ€" ered by Constable Faulkner. The death occurréd in Erie, Pa. of a former resident of Waterloo in she person of Mr. Julius Poehimann, brother of Mt. Baldwin Poekimann. The deceased while a resident of Waterloo was in the employ of the Hoffmanâ€"Wegenast factory _ until about thirty ye@rs ago when he moved to Erie, Pa. The late Mr. Julius ‘Poehimann was born in Germany, coming to Canada when quite young. While in Waterloo he made many friends who will be sorty to hear of his death. The funeral was held on \Su-! day atiernoon at 2 o'coe;:k with seryâ€"| ices conducted at the residence by | Rev. 0. C. Hallman, pastor of Bridgeâ€" port Evangelical shurch. Burial was‘ made in the Urnion Cemetery ll' Bridgeport. ~ . dren, George and Laurs at home and Nellio of Waterloo. + (ribute to Ca Club, [ Opering â€" his n*, Premier Drury paid tribute to the Canadian ‘Club for the work it was doing. As a ,representative gathering of citlâ€" zens who had the interests of the province at heart he would take ad vantage of the opportunity to briefâ€" ly touch on the Hydro radial policy and the Government‘s attitude toâ€" wards it. Premier Drury then went on to criticize Mayor Maguire of Toronto, who, he said, was the "seâ€" lected and not the elected, Mayor of | Torouto." The speaker condemnped Jm for his recent attacks and doâ€"j were unlimited so far as gathering data to strengthen its case was cop cerned, and Gespite jefforts in this direction, after fair. and careful conâ€" sideration by the fMdicial board, the Sutherland inquiry resulted in an: unfevorable report onâ€"the radial pf'o-‘ gramme. â€" ived by his widow and three chilâ€" ing an address on Hydro Radials to nembers of the Canadian Club... The Premier . presented, a forcetul arguâ€" ment against the proposed lines and strongly condemmed Hydro éstiâ€" mates which, in most casés, he said, bave been exceeded. During | bis address he submitted figures and read from correspondence to prove lhil contention that the Government cou}d not rely on Hydro estimates in view of the tact that on former undertakings â€" the tigures exceeded the ondm;t,l by large amounts and ‘that power development Bad â€" not been as great as predicted. â€" The radial report from a Wydro standâ€" point was too optimi-'de, the speakâ€" er. said. As for the Sutheriand tlnd-, ing, the Hydro Commission nowar« Poehitnany of the town trary to the welfare of, the "v'i;c or that of. publicâ€" enterprise,", deâ€" clared «Premier Drury last pight duyâ€" f'“”‘“‘ This storm. of proâ€"radiat m'wumumm As*longas the Government. exists it vhas a duty to perform, and as head of that Government 1 will pertorm thatâ€"Guty.. We‘ do not 4ntendâ€" toâ€" be stampeded into action which um] Saing must commto an end. J}o not know how long the Goryermpent CO8T OF HYDRO Tribute to Ca HAMILUTON, Ont. se T CS °. shot in the mad* this mork ‘und ts in a serioug condliidh. P .4\ The plice toâ€"day werd amilh Wuthal . Shot in the Negke == ; + Willialy: Waring, carstaker of Ofâ€" ango Hall in Clffton Btreat Héadâ€" BELFAST,Feb. 14. â€" Shoofing broke out again ih the North Howâ€" ard street~area at 8 o‘clock tWis morning but o casualtiss have bée® known. Several detéctivés and proe vincial police bave been busy all day trying to glean something of the bregedy from the members of the colony, but so far without avall. In the nfeantime, *watch> ts betug, kept for. any suspicions character. Four Children Were. _ Victims in Raid. §o tar there is no clue to the murâ€"~ dered. Whether snyone saw the shooting, which occurred during th@‘ beight of the storm, or not is not: The police were notified of a dis ». ! turbance among the foreign populé . tion, and on hastening to the spot, }(ound Villella in a dying condition â€" and riddled with bullets He was ~: \ carried into a house opposite where * he was found and about cmtinb!fi utes later the police were lw " that another man was lying déag % across the street. This was Prog _ tote, who had been instantly killed £ by a single shot through the heafrt. Villella wasâ€"rushed to the Welland Hospital and died thore this wort Ing without disclosing the cause‘ of !‘j the tragedy or naming the man who i fired the shots. WELLAND, Ont. Feb. 14<@Â¥@ leagders of the Italian colory i; Welland were shot by an unknow# assassin shortly betore seven o‘cl R Sunday night in Patsy‘s Alley, h-i tween Fifth and Sixth Streets. The‘ victims are Dominico Pasqusi¢ and Pasquale Proctote. f Two Murdered in pointed, Premier Drury said “.‘ these were disregarded. «> â€"». / there was no means of M’p‘ {no mesns of nominsting, or appoint ing to the Commission. Legad _ "Irresponsible trustees. are. the most dangerous things in the world," it was added. So far as municipaltâ€" ties were concerned, they were ust good pay, the speaker dnrtd.'»'-»\i Referring to the<storm ‘Of provtest.. from different newspspers . when tbe. Commission:of Ruoutry wan: dan. sion was not respensiple < to municipe}ities, he said, and no m ter how jits proch!_l might tlls! q to the Government or w’io'lcg Premier Drury referred ‘to 3A Hydro claim that it was & trustes the municipalities, yet the Comm to the Governmient. It is sitated. by..the .growth in; :the,; means of trapsportation... "Theâ€" face to face with the problem. : a duty which the Government not shirk, for it feels the respr bility which rests upon its should It is a fiction that the HydroR tric Commission is not ‘ reupons changed. . ‘The péople ”, Jfi] have found new aud econouth ods of transportation and &! been a consiGetable incresse number of motor carnâ€" sh0 . t Mention was made of the < mier Draury, was estimated at @ 'fiofif-»fi“’hi"ifi" 6n stated, and he wont ob T. esteut" o uam;:‘;._.aéi Conditions Mave When ‘thé Goversin power it foubd part tude to Mydte ter a systers of: good roads have changed," ‘a