‘ third off.

‘ . lllvlltl cAesslslrr ctorlls

{xiii

L. . n‘.

‘IYOUR any Wilton, Ifusasis or Tagssiy Carpet Square

opens Illrd eff. Now ls you shaoa-Outtheygsl

Icolleotsuu nuns-A my ltil on halls st is per sent ‘oll.

cultTAl-us - Wonderful oppor- tunities In Curteininge and Curtains ~every lune-ell purchased for the will” ma; you-o" s: m elm-d

oil-some at his“ Pulse.

“fullness-rm loveliest . tlble clothe, eawlstks by the yard and napkins, clearing at i5 par cont off.

Mill! b0 will.

YOU'LL OM68 IT if you neglect buying your nqulrsmsnts of house- hold linen, bedspreads, towels WI‘- teilse, draperies, fancy linens, etc., during our big going out of bus- Every dollars worth we have is‘ discounted for quick sell-

lnsse sale. Ing.

BAlN-TINOI Then he sure to get our price on house-lot of paint, nutty, White levld, interior finish, wood dyes, onlmela. Every dollars WON-ll of our paint must be sold In the next 80 days,

_ , BEER d. WEEKS

couscous PASTlE rtoon WAX ls tile best. 1 lb. tins, regular 81.00

DEER I WEEKS

stun s, -wssl<s

'. scan s WEEKS

DEER I WEEKS

BEER l. WEEKS

Our London Letter

(from Our Own Correspllndenth Lennon, May l THE FISCAL IBIUE ONCE MORE

The first Budget to be introduc- ed by a Labour Government prom- ises to make the fiscal issue prom- inent once more. In view of the decisive result of the General Election held only a few months ago, it was expected that we had heard the last for many years of gyesl policies

I‘

I ing otherwise.

in his '“ p.

Duties. Those Duties, associated

holding office under Mr- Asquith

a war-time purpose-the exclusion of what were considered unnecess- ary imports, so that ships’ space could be kept free for commodities essential to the life of the nation. The articles on which duties were _imposed included motor cars, mus- lcaiinstrulnents, clocks, etc.

A NEW SITUATION

Having served their war-time purpose it might have been sup- posed that the duties would have lapsed long ago. Moreover, in the light of the verdict given by the nation last December against the principle of Protection, impartial men might reasonably consider. The Chancellor of the Exchequer. the .spokesman,in iiscalmatters of the Labor party,which helped so largely to reject the policy of Protection, was merely pursuing a logical course in planning the repeal of these protective McKenna duties. Possibly he was- But in doing so he has created a political situa- tion wholly unforeseen, He 1mg raised issues which probably he gould have preferred not to raise. s

\

Icrdeli by ‘ti lloKsnns-dutlss trade has onions e measure of re merksble mussel-iti- of men sre 8o much is, tlonlsts and ‘f Lt ire bar nisble fact.

Alreldy there l, reduced activity.

proposed. the town of Coventry

the chief centre of the motor car Nor

ars for _ future. 12o manufact-

h 1 are equally loud in pro gglf’ that protest they are ioi ~. y the-‘steel work-

industry fe l5 the oulc urers. T

_ __ . ‘Hlmrssnds In secure employment. mftted by Protec-

l Traders alike.

talk of greatly Thousands

rnsu. are said to be under notice. Should the duties be abolished as

. A ‘ the towns of Port Arthur sllli- lost William standing on its .= In the foreground we see t roll lng prairie, miniature trains lnov illg along stopping here and there to load up with grain.

No Canadian nsms is better known on this aids than that of Vancouver. its glorious harbour with st crossing its waters is here seen to perfection. ‘ Then again we are impressed with the scenery of the Rocky Mountains. One can imagine no more effective method of bringing home not only to the people of Greet Britain but to visitors from all parts of the world Canada's comprehensive

rHE-cilsatormowu GUARDIAN I

:....-- .... “or” room... s: cus or w ‘gro _ nlucll more favourable in cannula. American lsrlcultun in the north- west provinces has been hard bit. sud small country banks have fall- ed by hundreds. The urban popu- lstionyis in... sing, taste than the country insulation; co I-l‘! Deo- ple are being attracted to the town,

and American growers ere handi- capped in other ways."

————-—I’iIDI---— ENTERTAINMENT AT LAKE VERDE

The concert box social and dance held on April 30th was

of Protection and e Trade_ But the Fates are rul-

The Chancellor of the Exchequer 2 t . m

abolition as from August‘ 1st next of what are known as the MoKenns

‘with the name of Mr. Reginald Mo Kenna, once" a Liberal statesman]

were imposed during the war, for

ers of shcf yi;qlj in the ilght<o is development

—which is. ere-fleas ed quite impartially ns are ask- ing themselves" ere cy; stand.

General Beelrfs Mb rel states- man, formerly Seoretiry .for War speaking today frankly confessed that although a life-long Free Trader he would hesitate w favour a course that would intens- ify that unelnp ymentwllich to- day ls the m __ ' cutsproblem that Great Britain as to face.

What Men are - Saying

So serious is the position re- gsrding unemployment that honest men, keenly cclidhrned for the well being of their country are asking themselves whether they can maintain s political theory at the cost of further widespread Ballerina. ii l, felt that the splitting of hairs over Free Trade a and Protection would he a crime if it resulted in the spectacle oi

ready derive

nd metlls

against Protection it is committed equally to the disoflvefy of u cure for unemployment." Indeed they have loudly proclaimed. that they and they alone CIIILIDIVG the pro- bleln. And here we find them

are saying.

ers. cu is duced in the Dominion. in that connection it ls appro- priate that a prominent financial should have published this week, two articles entitled "Canada and her mineral The author, Mr. Hugh F M. M. foresees a mining boom in Canada at no dis- Mr. Marriott gives im- pressive figures of the wealth al-

from the minerals discovered thus-far. He believes however, that there is ample scope still for the pioneer.

DHDSI‘

wealth." Marriott, M. l.

tent date.

Mineral Wealth

Turning to the industrial side, one of the largest exhibits is that of the pulp and paper manufactur- Even more conspicuous; oc pying an entire hall of it; own, pro-

thst. assigned tc

in London

contribution to the wealth and great ness of the Empire. tlonal value of views cannot be over

The educa- these paroramlc

timstsd.

the ores

best oi its mineral wealth been al- ready exposed, or is there more at available depths below the surface than is already known? be against all scientific reasoning A 1 C n h “Ems a course which 501m, from to assume that the great stretches “gum “e i‘ "5 “"~ cuflng the 0v“ w," ‘ggfhvaw m of rock formation which have been Th," ,5 what men o, a" parties proven favorable to mineral depos-

ln th-e-"gnl o, the“ ition have yielded up on the first mm u l, cunt-nu m place limits “wmlm” ‘"1 "m "my P°‘“°“- i‘

it would

has caused clea i for 75o. the ranks of ‘partivefes th: “ow develpplng’ I - BEER A WEEKS political effects of which - y ‘. '. cannot be estimated. The . -» "lflnscl-l" FLAT noos In all glfsggssquefllon ls at?» only in 5mm" Exh'bm°»"---..- -. styles and sixes-clearing st 25 per ° remrrec ‘m- It I5 I spent an hour today in the “n, d, , balms viewed from new uncles. Canadian Building at the VBTIIIISI!

BEER C WEEKS

ylruiihea mvrs m IinsIde-Cooo brush wists rol- outside-e few m: clocrlllgust B per osnt off. v ~ z seen‘ s WEEKS

from

.,l.-ny.su\r ORETONNEB Yolk-mil‘ our spring I

for‘. mire off. any of our curulneer Qllrtainlngs-eell. now-at on. third din-Coma wonderful bargains In o“ curtains st half pnloe.

.- ' BEER C. WEEKS

qtovatv CI-IINTZ s... Tapestry Lfliverlngs in every design and col- QfiIAg-All prices. Clearing at one

BEER l WEEKS

{LINEN AND TURKISH TOW- st ovary prloe—lovely goods. Clearing out at 25 per cent off.

seen "s. WEEKS

' Fins llucKAeAcK TOWELS- bill's linen-in full also and guest sits-clearing at 26 per cent ofl. Also pure linen guaet sowellng by IIII.YIIII—III prices.

DEER l WEEKS

ART sfirssus in pretty color; Inge-splendid for covering quilts. Abig selection-clearing at one third all. - - DEER l WEEKS

NPIII In rose, green. navy, mulberry. ste. Lovely fer; dverllnnss, so Inches wide. Clearing at one third off.

-' sszn s WEEKS

A FEW DOZEN QU-ILTB-oleer- In‘ it one third off. Come quickly. ‘ BEER O WEEKS

AMERICAN CROCHET and vEIIfl- fish honeycomb quilts. Also light _‘ ' _ ripple and dimlty qlrsads for lllnvner war. clearing at 25 self ‘in all.

DEER O WEEKS

ZAJFEW IAIRI of pure wool spans slaslnu still ts be sold n sell. ‘ '

sssll s wsaxs

.7 , . . ‘Brussels Itinshflllrlell. Allelsee. . ,- _ ‘ER O WEEKS

s LIIIINI Ind working I'm ts. sr- ms- on ‘senseless ease lslade s! linens l-lalr

sass s warns an In ell

s

‘BEER O WEEKSI

' “ I sells.

Men who stood

coming obscured.

More Unemployment?

Why? FBCBIISB shown conclusively

adversely the motor c

B.

We are <still seliin Ford Cars

Trucks & Tractors and

and Expert Ford Service

QUEENS COUNTY

GARAGE CO.

2400-5-31-11.

on solid ground last December have become 1953 confident. The attitude which was then clear cut and defined i5 be-

lt is being for instance, l _ mporta-Jitlat the repeal of the duties will eon-lass" std l' no I Ins° w ‘ ' ' "u". a “or ‘tltrad Under the protection sf-

roan

Genuine Ford Parts '

Empire Exhibition. some sec- tions of the Exhibition still require a few "finishing touches". The Canadian Pavilion is however. "thoroughly swept and garnished." it is an admirable display of the resources of the Dominion. We are shown not only-the roducts and 'manufactur sqbut are §iven a.n insight also int what C nada is doing in the domains of literature and education. '

The Pavilion is thus_ equipped with two departments not com- monly met with in exhibitions. in one instance we are shown photographs of -th_e Universities, and, in the case of Toronto, of Dr. Banting. and his colleague Dr. Best whose brilliant discovery of insulin has won such universal apprecia- tlon. Elsewhere there are shown. in large type some of the short

HI‘

B’

poems composed by Canadian ‘authors. Their high literary quality and patriotic sentiment

are warmly admired. One poem, a tribute of Kitchener cannot be read by English visitors without deep emotion.

Panoramic View

Again, high artistic achievement is seen in the magnificent panor- umic views of the scenery of the Dominion. All of-ua have read of the Great Lakes but their lmpres siveness is brought home by the picture of Lake-Superior and of

WE AFIE AUTHORIZED BY

SHADES, PICTURES, ETC. ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY RUGS. MATS, ETC. OFFACE. UTENSILS, ETC.

SINKS, CHAIRS, RUGS, SQUAR AND LOTS OF GOOD THINGS.

SALES WILL SE OON-DUCTED

8207-5-21-wfstts6i.

OTHER OFFICE FURNITURE.

SOLD. LOTS 0F ROOM. EVERY-BODY COM-E.

Large Furniture Sale By Auctions

J. J. DAVIS, ESQ, TO SELL AT THE

oAvls worst, connsns or GREAT GEORGE AND noncl-lasren STREETS on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, COMMENCING AT tso r. m. ALL ma VALUABLE HOTEL runmruns COMPRISING ammo noon. a WALNUT AND OAK TABLES, 4.01s or cl-uune, olsl-lss. etAsa WARE, CUTLERY, SILVERWARE, LlNQLEU-MfCUIiTAlNq elr-rmo noon.

VALUASLE PIANO, TABLES, CHAIRS, IOOK CME, EASY CHAIRS, COUOHES AND

HALL IFURNITURE, KITCHEN

ES, OIL CLOTHS, CURTAINS, MATS

SALE POSITIVE AS MR. DAVIS IS GIVING UP THE HOTEL.

FROM IJAY TO DAY UNTIL ALL is

TERM! CASH.

IENJ. CARTER d CON, Auctioneers

cltyflllessIcwIII-Ils y . Part-of"

Aucrlos,

Valuable Property For Sale in CII/EIIIOIIZCIZOWII We are authorized by Mr. WJPJWeIIner to sell at public auction

MONDAY,

Commencing at 12 o'clock residence," 108 Prince Street, havinggall moll-

JUNE 2ND noon his beautiful

Ill! Ilflld 00d

large‘ yard and

in rnr. ltsllilflwellner the ve.@ .. . » , tartar-cu

Illlliti

present exposures as samples of what yet remains hidden, and that other deposits at least equal in mineral wealth to those already opened up lie awaiting develop ment." '

Canadian Railway Display

Second only to the Canadian Pavilion at the Exhibition are those erected respectively, by the C. P. R. and the C. N. R., the latter being opened u few days ago. The National Railways show by means of mural decor atlons the wonderful evolution of Canadian transport-from the days of’ the sixteenth century lndisn to our own days. The C. P. B. also depict in colour many of the places at which their steamers cgll, and present other attractive fea- tures. Botb railway; however have furnished hundreds of excel- lent photographs which decorate the walls of the Canadian Pavilion.

Closer Cc operation

The Agent General for Nova Scotla, Mr. John Howard. on his return to England has had much to say in interview; with journal- ists of the many profitable out- lets for British capital and British enterprise in Nova Scotlu. He instances coal, gypsum. timber and the development of water power resources.

What, however, is of immediate interest to your readers is the fact that during _hls visit to Canada Mr. Howard found that much pro- gress is being made in connection with the movement for closer co- operation between the three Marl- time Provinces-Nova Scotiu, New Brunswick and Prince Edward ls- land. The "Financier and Bullion ist" newspaper remarks:-

"Mr. Howard said he visited Fredericton, the capital of New Brunswick, where he had the op- portunity of discussion with the Premier of New Brunswick and the members of his Council the question of a ioint London office to deal with New Brunswick and Nova Scotian official matters re- lating to emigration, industries and the profitable utilisation of capital and labour. The import- lylce of such a step was fully re- cognized, Mr. Howard stated, and is to receive’ the careful conslde atlon of the Government."

a2 sennooms ALL FURNISHED WITH enAs-e A "Beam" AND IRON sans, snnmoe, MA-rrnsesss. ascnlno, suneAue,

During the week several cf the leading organs of the British Pres, have published appreciative refer- ences to the “bollm" in matters Canadian which seems tb be im- medlateiy in process.

A contributor to the Daily Despalch, Manchester, writes: "The London representatives of the Canadian Government tell me that the Dominion is already bene-

tlvo policy of the. United States. All the transportation services

lner business, both on

fltlng over immigration and other interests ss s result of the restric-

are much busier than usual. and are looking forward to s big sunl- Cansdisu ports, the Atlantic ‘ sud the Pacific, are doing s considerably larger volume of business than s

year ago. -A numblr of f lines ops between and MIMI‘ Dill! MRI ‘ OW York are no_w making’ _ ll -- port of call, sad tile slumber ,6! ' immigrants arriving tlefs- IIVCI large." ‘ ' ~ ";

. l . wllearslllsplng ‘

The development

carried through very successfully. Notwithstanding the almost imposs- able condition of the roads their was a full house. The programme which consisted of a one sci drama. dialogues, violin selections and solos was well rendered. No special mention canl be made of any one individual as each one played their part to prefection. Organ music was capably rendered by Mr. Jno. A. O‘Keefe and Mrs. J. A. Keoughan.

Following is the program:

Mr. Owen Wood Preslded’, violin selection, by Messrs D. J. Hughes and Louis Callaghan. accompanied by Mrs. Keoughan. Dialogue, The Man From Nowhere, Messrs Plus Byrne Peter Boylan, James E. Curie , and Miss May Boylsn. Solo by . O'Keeffe. Dialogue, The Bashful Lover, Mr. Willie McCahe and Miss Margaret Hughes. Violin selection. Mr. D. J. Hughes, accom- panied by Mr. O'Keeffe. One act drama, A Matrimonial Trial. Spooks verses Foozle.

more men idle ln‘olir streets. To A3,, he “m” m change the metaphor it would be be Mm“; ‘Eigeral, 21mg“ 2a“: can o’ characum ilzlznélelbéfllllggff "fiddling while C821‘; d?‘ 55d ‘gezfiaealth gggzbfign Snoas (Plaintiff), John Byrne. u . - . . g; _ Azaln: while labour voted dead °bmm°d "om “m” which “e £03218 ,‘-D,f,§°“f§,f,f",;§"f,“, Dad’; now fully established. Has the u 5° ° - 7 '

Counsel iorJ-‘larltiff Jos. D. Hughes. Tlump, counsel for defendant Owen Callaghan. liynes, clerk of court. Vincent Boylan. Hooligan, officer. Louis Tralnor. Editor (local paper)

Jllrymen

Patk. Mullins (Foreman). Patk.

to the possibilities of the situation i‘ "‘°"° "°»'“°““b'° ‘° '°°" "W" wmd‘

Jones Slmpeltall, Peter Boyian. John Murphy, Louis Callaghan. Peter Slim, Joseph Duffy. Jim Johnston, Augustine abe.

John Collins, Jas Jardine.

I

Mc- C

Witness

Mrs. l-lear-tbreaker, Rose Byrne. Miss Talker, Catherine O'Connell. Miss Eatemaline, iaene Kelly. Mrs Bridget O’Tool, Clara Trainer.

Mrs. l-linkiey, Katie Kelly.

Mrs. Hinkleys children, Amilda Hughes. Kinsley Acorn, Maurice and Edna Redmond. Mildred and Kathleen Wood.

Solo, by Mr. D. J.’ Carmichael, accompanied by Mr. O'Keeffe, (oncored).

A sale of boxes took place after the DIOKIHZI, followed by s,liveiy dance.‘ Mu in was. furnished by Mlessrs D. ' J. Hughes, Louis Callaghan, Martin Jackman, and J. A, O'Keeffe.

The good order maintained dur- lng the program wag a pleasing feature of the entertainment. Many thanks is due those that took part or In. any way helped to

Punneli. ‘

r- d n. Sang I or ‘Iislucllfsfiwhe

’ Flnflofll‘ hi.‘ ill-pi-

will give personal sdviceon

How to IITIIIEB Illa W9‘ d usual

.'.‘..'.‘l'°'l‘.'.."‘l-.J'¢':'.wn.

eocluis, ltc» '

How to add new delldht and wholaeomenees to the children's school lunches-

to bake and In" g2: dishes for the dill! home menu-

how you choose.

Excellent r I

Maple Leaf Club

wonderful course.

r

gflfifi

E35

mfifi

W

_ I E E W l

make the enterle‘ ‘ a

vouNo ~MAN nnownzo _ rnvluo TO SAVE HAT

:81‘. JOHN, N111, May 20.—Wllile John iBecllwlth and Lomla unis- ter, both aged 24 years, w re sail- ing a smell boat on Lily Lake, s local pleasure resort. last evening. the ‘boat was overturned ‘by a squall. The two young men climb- ed to the bottom of the ‘boat, and a few minutes lbefore rescuers ar- rived on the scene lBeekwith, who left the boat or the Purpose of saving hiq -ne hat that was float- lug-away; was drowned. The body had not lbeon recovered up till mid- night, aithough several ‘boats with grappling irons are searching. Mom-i-

TRIMMINGS

Bunches of very realistic fruit trim the smart fe-it hats that home in fascinating shades of green. red, henna and beige.

ANNUAL MEETING

I The annual nesting of tbs sharehold- ers of the King's Ahsoslstlnn, will be held at the Court Hesse. Georgetown. ea Tuesday, lune lrd, llsL, at twe o'clock p. Is.

ANDBIW LAVIIB, ' Secretary.

Sflfl-B-M-lwfli.

John Horliolfs Shoe Repair Shop

We repair shoes with modern

-» We specialise in putting on whole soles, hslf soles, rubber heels, and

"v72". seelutel rantsed. I

call on us at Bros. 18s Gramlllt.

nun-m llstb

vmw°ififfllw

lsstherhesiaoasliklnosotsoobqm

Auction At Kingston

rrs be sold by. Public Auction at Kingston on Wednesday the fourth day of June, A. 0.. 1924. at till hour oftwo o'clock in the after- noon the house end lot lately oo- oupled by William llear.

ALSO all the household furniture, utensils and personal property be- longing to tho Estate of the said William Sear.

Terms at his.

Dated 28rd day of May, A. 0.,

JOHN ' A. MoDONAI-D. ‘ Auctioneer. IIMMT-Bi.

Administrator's. she ‘"' WW:

DcBlois Bros Ltd AGENTS FOR MAPLE. LEAF MILLING QOMHAVNY, LIMITED.

Auction Sales The GusTalm Job equipped to turn out

W idn’t you ‘enjoy I doidlestic science autboriq?

' Hero is your opportunity to have Anng 1“ Scott, the noted Domestic Sdencs expert; mm, to visit you every month for five-months in m, forrnofaoburso of toiessonsooCookelyAm and Kitchen Malmgemcntr-wrlucn a1 an on. usually interesting and. charming way and sent to you by mliI—Wi!h0I_lfl,OOflt.