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oil

cA N A o lA N o la N E R A l. E l. E cr R l c: cam... ;‘.’?._’.?.i’“$‘;.Z‘.i°‘..i“;‘f.i‘?`.i.f°;‘,Ei‘32..ii’..

Issue Rulings Covering “Freak” Decisions

LONDON, May 5-(By The Ca-

nadian Press)-Ths English Ad- visory County Cricket Committee after a meeting recently issued a ruling govemlng play on the third day after no plny has been possible on the other two days in colmty cricket matches on account of rain. They announce that games of this kind will bc considered as one day matches. The committee's rul- ing covers freak declarations which

season when play was not possible throughout the three days allotted for count; matches.

The committee's resolution fol-

lows:

“If in a three days' match Lherc

is no play on the first two days the match shall be played under the laws for one day matches. For the purpose of this competition, however, Law 54, which gives the right of declnrnton in a one-day match at any time, shall not ap- ply and no side shall declare its first innings closed until it has batted for at least 60 minutes. The over shall consist of six balls, ami

were made two or three times lastwhen 0 mflivh iS dccided by the

first innings the winning side shall score ten points and their oppon- ents three points; no deviation to be allowed in respect to the hours of play as laid down by the Advis- ory County Cricket Committee ln November. 1927. Unless the match has been played out, play to continue until the advertised time of drawing stumps."

M'Nab (who hu been abroad I

number of years)-By the way, M'Ailister, I hear none of your fine dllughtcrs have gone off yet.

M‘Ai1ister-No, but I'm sure it's

not for tile want of powder, any-

llow!

ver balls up.

Pmeaerk

/'_lszs,as4. _ _. _ $5,131, and in 1ss0,s6,'1o1.

ners of the district refused to ac- cept wage reductions of 10 to 12-

Royal Commission headed by Bir Andrew Rae Duncan.

ro ApvocA-rs suave or NA. 'rioivs wirhm nnrrisn mn- € E R

rms

extravagant l

Half Million In feurs ’Sdlari`es.

erzng Exposed.

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OTTAWA, May 5.-Rt. 1-Ion. W. L.

Mackenzie King and his Cabinet must have been the motoring king'g of the country during their late regime, judging by the size of their auto bills which were paid for by ll patient country, _

George spotton, M. P. for North

Huron, with the aid of official re- turns gzlve the House of Commons a glimpse of the costs, ands. later inspecton of the figures show that the King Cabinet spent about $422,000 on automobiles, chauf- feurs’ salaries, chauffeurs' uni- forms, etc., during their term of of- lice.

If the truth is out, the Liberals

can blame themselves. They have been saying that the Bennett min lsters raised their own salaries by granting themselves a $2,000 auto allowance, in lieu of motor and chauffeur. These statements got under the skin of George Spotton and being a large man they hurt him considerably. Likewise being an old Conservative war horse he

refused to take it and he asked for , the figures of what the Liberal

ministers had spent on the auto l

fleet when they were in office.

Cut 'Expenditures in Half

Mr. Spotton’s conclusions are

that the Bennett Gnverninent's method will out in half the expen- ditures on this item ofthe last ad- ministration. A saving of $50,000 a year is prophesied by Mr. Spot- ton..

From time to-'time the late Go- vernment bought expensive new cars that rapidly depreciated in value. Taking the actual cost of operation of the cars, along with reasonable deprecihtion, here are the costs-to the country per year of the King Goverhn'1ent's auto fleet. In some bases the information

was not available for the period from 1928 on, hence the difference in the number of years.

Premier King‘s car, 9 years, $40,-

211.

Minlsterlof Agriculture, 8 years,

'K ing _Regime_ Revealed _ In ‘ Automobile Bills`

Late Liberal Cabinet Spent Nearly

l‘VholesaleSquand-

Cost Of -. ,T

Cars And Chauf-

Minisier of Commerce, 4 yous, $15,789. - Minister ofrinsnoe, 9 years, $40-

910.

Minister of Railways, 8 years,

$29,161. `

Minister of Labor, 4 years, |22,-

031.'

Minister of Immigration, 4 years,

$17,796.

Minister

$30,417.

Minister

$13,910.

Minister

$23,645.

Minister

$44,732.

Minister

$35,619.

Minister

$28,449.

of Customs, l 8 years,

or Justice, 4 mn.

of Defence, 8 years,

of Marine; 9 years,

of Health, 8 years,

of Interior, 8 years,

Minister of Public Works, $24,-A

953. '

Secretary of State, 8 years,

$25, 962.

Total $422,139.

Cost of Uniforms

Chauffeurs' uniforms played a

considerable part in these expen- ses. In 1923 the uniform for the Premler's chauffeur cost $320.

Mr. Spottou noted that the for-

mer Mlnlster. of Trade and Com- merce, the Hon. James Malcolm, kept his chauffeur well llveried, “so that the people would know he was s. great statesman when he passed by. The sum of $722.81 was spent on H881!!! out the

chauffeur, butllwhen the honorable gentleman go_t` to his constituency the chauffeur was left in the gar- den and the cabinet minister got into his Ford car and drove around .the _ constituency. _ V ‘Likewise his `1'¢spects`were paid to the former Minister of Labor, Hon. Peter Heenan. “When he started out like every young tra- veller, his expenses were light; as they get educated, however, travel- lex-'s expenses grow and that is so here. In 1928 I-lon. Mr. Heenlm’s

motor bln was s4,21c, in 1929,

iliiew Waterford' if

Mine Closed

GLACE BAY. N. S., May 5-(By The Canadian Press)- Beven hun- l dred men and boys came up thel riding rakes out of No. 4 colllery at New Waterford tonight and brought their tools with themu Opened in 1908 the pit passed outl of existence as a producing mine today, under the re-allocation scheme proposedvby the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation and

It is expected that some of the

men will be given places ,ln the other New Waterford collieiies. 12 and 16. Company officials have

single men who are boarding, to give preference io' heads of homes at New- Waterford. The United Mine Workers will take no active part in this proceeding, as the Un- ion makes no distinction as bc- tween its members.

On the first day that 12 and 14

are Jointly' idle. however, it is un- derstood s meeting of the miners will be held to consider that angle of the situation.

Evacuation of the mine tonight

was carried out quietly. Execu- tive offioers of the Union were un- successful, earlier in the day, in efforts to have the mine continue in ooeflillion. Next Monday, Un-

stand 'taken in s speech that na- tionalistic tendencies must not be allowed to intervene at the forth-

coming Imperial conference at Ot- tawe.

Mr. Carrel’s cable follows: “Sup-

porters of our three year campaign through platform, press and air for the establishment of s non-pa.rtl- san organization similar to the league of nations, to emanato from the forthcoming economic confer- ence at Ottawa as a. first practi- cal step in Empire consolidation, heartily in accord with you, Na- tionslistic tendencies must not in- tervene.','

Democrats Show Division

WASHINGTON, May 5-(By Ken

Clark, Canadian Presslstaff Cor- respondent)-"Garnering" of Calif- ornia's 34 votes in the Democratic National convention prevents the nomination of Franklin D. Roose- velt, Govemor of New York, for President .on the first ballot at Chicago in June. He will not have the necessary two-thirds vote.

The result of Tuesdays primary in California giving the decision to, .lohn Nance Garner, wh1te-thatx:h- ed Texan, speaker of the House of Ftepresentatlves, over Roosevelt end over Qfred E. Smith, the "block- Roosevelt candidate," leaves the es- timated stsnding in the convention

ion President D.-W. Morrison an-` nounced, ‘ the Executive Bosrci` woulcfbieet corporation officials to re-open negotiations for 0. new

wage. contract.. First. by. referen- dum, and later in convention. Ml-

1-2 percent. recommended by the

` QUEAEC, May 5-(By The Ca- _ ' ' nailllnlrolsl-1-'i\\‘snk'Cal1'ei, mem-

ber ,_of<_the,--legialative council of

Tomnmonh MADE IN CANADA Quebec, left recently on s tour

rm see

ow lie on s Int till dishes are lin can-how they lloll dirt out o clothes nd hold it out so clothes are cleaner and e

Vhy don’t try this amazing loop _

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hiler without rubbing? Softeno water.

-_ -_ ..,,..,...-,.__ . _ .

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through Western Canada where he speaks-Jltforo* Canadian and Rotary clubs _ou his scheme for the

estubliellmenthcife l"l6ol\|e of na- llfoll§'wimfri" ‘ small' mmlilre.

BILIOUS

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Lux Soap i` ' `

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FLAKES, pkg. 9¢ CHIPSO, large size -

Aunt Jemima Plncsko .

l=l.ouR. pkg. Leader BISCUITS, 2 lbs. _ 37c

POWDF-R» 1 lb- tiniz-16° per lb. 5

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SALADA

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BANANAS ' _ HONEY, 15 oz. jar._._.l,,,.,,.25¢ : 3 lbs. l lodlud-Freoliunnlllg -"`

LARGE CELERY . SALT, 211:. can-ton;.».`, ‘~ l..10e

Each Lynn valley-No. 2% 'rim l - , NEW CARROTS V ' _ TOMATOES, 3 for .'-5 .25c

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FLOWERAND

VEGETABLE 2 c

Seeds, packed express- ly for ul Plcklges

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MACHINE SLICED _ BACON

2Bl£:`lI`.llF....l....,.. .......... 49cm il

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§'i’.i§"..‘lf".T".’.‘.’f’F....... ._ 350.'

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The Governor of New York is still

far enough out in front to remain by all odds the probable nominee to contend with President Hoover at the polls in November. On the first ballot _at Chicago several states, including the powerful dele- gations from Ohio and Missouri, will go for their favorite sons. On the second or fourth ballots they will switch to Roosevelt.

Nevertheless the California result

sufficiently demonstrates division of the Democratic party six months before the electlons_to greatly dis- courage leaders here and to give aid and comfort to the Republicans. Particularly is 'this ,theease since President Hoover developed over- whelming strength at the Republic- an poils in Callfomla and defeated “some Progressive" in South Da- kota. Roosevelt gathered up 10 votes in South Dakota and added an anticipated 24 in Alabama.

Government Control of Radium Production Discussed in Senate

0'I'I‘AWA. May 5-(By the can-

adian Press)-Ciovemment control of rodiumproduction and consor.. vation is having the "immediate and earnest" consideration of the Govemment Right Hon. Arthur Meighen, leader of 'tho Senate, told that body yesterday when Mel. Gen. A. D. McRse's resolution was further discussed.

"It looks as though Canada. had

a supply of radium of irlestimable value to this country und to the world such ‘os to imply the neces- sity of s thorough and most core- flll inveliicationl” declared Mr. Melghen. He was confident that g solution involving control was lm- der Gareful review.

The danger of o mining rush

into the Greet Bear Lak»_s|sn»l¢l, of Canade’s Northwest Territories, a thousand miles north of civilise- tion, with the possibility of winter overtaking the men before they could get out, was feared by gm. swr Monlw. He Urled the Govom- ment to take such measures u will ensure no man going inywho hid' D0* mld° l'>l'0P€\' Provision for get- ting out. ,

8e°.ilfol‘ Meighen did not endotlo sensor Maman emotion ml-‘ uw appointment of A Radium Oommis. sion. Alreadyfthe Goverlinigue wg iflvwillting the matter in one

`P`U'RE`i.`Y

Before leaving ' Mr. Carrel cabled

nlglll non. stanley Baldwin, elle, E G E '|‘ A B L E

nrlusa mwnmm, endorsing m|‘

0 I | I

"""°"-,-.vs-unmw-----~_.,. , _ _ _ _

H” l of 1 ...s .-c._,. .

-4 §‘. _;.

my ol- snotherp He quite under: stood that Senator McRae's \ ide;

numbering 1,154 votes as follows: i ll°,V°¥1U°¢ 1°’ “W Umm h“°"w" meeting here. _ Rootevelt 313. Smith 160. Gamer lmhéf °°“‘1d"1“¥‘“‘° mil" “'°’“ mrs Atnolstan recently compielea 90 ' 'U10 bmid hmm’ °t"‘dP°l“l’° three score years as head of thc '

Senator Menus agreed 'OD 59”' Montreal newspaper. The resolutior ~

ator Meighen's interpretation of his read in' pat: ..-me Auocmm resolution. Control did not neces- would uk its president perwmm sarily mean what many had taken no ,convey to MM _“human thu ll’ l'° mem- The” might b° °°nl"°l message of appreciation for one wha - by th” nepaftmem °f Mm” °r hasever followedwith persistence control by private companies which so many Myth, ,dem of Canadian

the Govemment ,might bold- in Joumammy ‘ ‘

check or control by a radiurn com- ML wood mommy oelohnml hh m|”l°“-- mn annivezsnry as o newspaper-

Hon. H. J. Irgan stpeakingnnn In- ‘ ,mmm .“,__ ,mor "_ :‘;’;°';’;'nf;°“;‘¢;°"lt° °’$;n‘;“ °“ th; J. stewart of '1we|m_~4w\1vhi¢d

"lm th recent the Clie of ,

Gibbs Report, which he said was ma D n “uma” H obleellmnllle ul ms umtlms noi- ”l‘°""“‘ 1° °“'“‘° N

inces and' also B cum ml th dm' IH., 'Mm ,K

it favored centralised control of :ont pl; nk 'uh an nwvm miltinsenale adjourned until :l "°“ "° '“°°ll”"" M' "° ll” du'

. _ L ,

Pm- °“ T““‘”"’° ‘ claimed ills distinction of mug an

Veteran Newspaper of of- wl»1l° an ww hm M- - Men Congratulated ll.. ,,»....~~_H. aa. san.. lam

'rorl0N'po, my .5 - (By The Telegraph. succeeds H. IB. Muir. Of I

Canadim Press) - Congrstullblolll the Kingston V W’l_1i¢-standard, ll to Lord Airlolsten,-publisher of the president of the Association. other , Montreal Daily Star, Alfred Wood. officers elected today follow: Vice X editor of the snarlxrooke (Qual President A. _w. noob, Halifax: Record, and the Toronto Mail and Becrstery, Arthur W. Partridse- i lnnpire were extended yesterday by Toronto and '1‘l-insurer. Willilm

members of the Canadian Dolly Ws1lsoo,'1\nonto.

- ' Newspapers Association, in annual

man, end-thellhli and llupire 11

Railway-o°n¢=°l ,non time no olamea lu alamond

‘ '_iubilee. `

rmshcl m.“as‘m“ev¢nuso!ou?muniooiim

mens." Mayor Stewart humorously

"oflo very smell and select IIWD

er complained of belne misquoted by

manager of the Quebec Chronicle-

$3l5iii>"irrl\r.A1l °295¥5'§ol-l~o

_ . _'win penn n epywm

Lv. Montreal July 8 & 23 Lv Toronto Inly 9 & 23

Three Weeks

_ 1#/lodllldnl Ulod ond NH*

Two Tours

Across Canadil # 8,000 by Water;

- ' Alrroulo optkn\l|»'¢5.00 Ilf_l||¢‘°'\¢| .

AW A

was not that the radium deposits

:l~=*'..;~..~.='.....°°:s.L-:-°_'»°<" °».'1‘°~'...l.....l“°""~l’»-’;°‘“*‘ " A clerical clncnsfroi-lpn or cmd- in »...lu-»..l..l' ' l.»u..».l»n ‘llalllhbuuunlaanlvr

- I.. .l. s. wsA'rnns~ros, umm rumor Ami

Moncton, N. B. or my Klint ofthe __,-

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