lliai IJtT.i II*:jrcity member and pro-11 against the removal icrintendent's office.pointed out that the rovincial constituency he hands of the mem-trict. He was suppos-• the work in his ownwell. Other than that he intended to resume his studies Professor Hether-ington could not announce anything last night as to his plans for the future.en any reason why the dent should not be district in which he .vork. He saw no ob-The Dewdney road for instance, had a reside in Port Coquit-ESCAPED PRISONERSTILL AT UBERTYlie Work*.er, it came to the re-department of public I seriously and stren* When be read of the 1 jovernment agent's of-iately wired to New i ‘’trongly protest, by aga nst the removal 1 he office as they were j he entire district. The ' ident was in a differ ie was doing no work New Westminsted and itirely in his own dis-With Only Eighteen Days to Serve Albert Cvar Breaka Away from Burnaby Jail Farm.[ see no reason why we it on Mr. Thomas Gif-out those things, id Registry, nt—Yes, his attention n to the fact that cer-ire being removed. The mtinued the president, ed on Page Four.)With only 18 dayB of a six month sentence to serve Albert Cvar, a Bohemian, broke away from the Burnaby prison farm precincts yesterday morning about 8:15 and up to a late hour last evening he had not been captured, though a posse of guards was out all day searching the timber north of the farm.Cvar was engaged in clearing land | adjoining the prison when he made his escape. Heavy timber adjoins the stretch being cleared and he 1 plunged into the bu9h and disappear-j ed before his guard had an opportunity to raise an alarm.The description given of the man by the jail authorities is that he is 5 feet 8Vs inches in height; weighsana uepresentauve a. Mite: nu r. chairman of the Democ cus, delivering the principal of the day In behalf of th wood bill.Representative Keating, of Colorado, who declared elected upon a free sugar aroused representatives frlt; sugar states with the declan every beet sugar factory United States was controlle American Sugar Refining either by stock or by selli rnent. He declared there w Ing agreement by which fixed the price to the const when challenged by Repri Kelly, of Michigan. Mr. Ke; clared he could prove it by conditions and tacts relatii beet sugar industry of his ( Mr. Moore's innovation house into an uproar. He himself in the guise of a F ing questions in a “tarif put to him by the readinj the house. The climax ca Representative Lobeck. of raising his hand while J was reciting his tariff lesso ing recognition.“For what purpose docs mffti rise ?” asked Rep Garrett, of Tennessee, the officer, who at this mome the role of principal of tin “Please teacher,” Mr. L ningly responded, may 1 The principal’s answer ed in the laughter and ap' Mr. Garrett pounded hiarnsm1167 pounds, and has blue eyes and a\ fresh complexion. His right hand la subdue hia unruly pupil* \informed, the third finger being miss- \ Representative Pnlmer ling. He had also scare on the top 'the Underwood blU ai I of his left foot and left elbow. which would surely hrthe people ot the nationCO-OPERATION AMONGV OF MURDERFARMERS NECESSARYSteveBton, April 25.—A suggestion ! that the government reimburse farmers for cattle and grade cows up to the value of $100 and pure bred cowst'.'flii via u in a ilii hv \f r Tnupnhthe united support of t1party, and he predicte doubtedly would survi’ tion of the “Republlcai the Progressive embryi the Democratic leade wood, whose name then r\ti I 1__