‘ flnniversary Sale.

' tug upon ‘Dbilticai activities in the . "yarlolis provinces of hie Dominion.

w w Liberal Conservative conven- GfEQ/or the Belfast District, which

the 29th day C-f Aiprii 1922.

jwilliam .1. MacDonald, ‘Red House,

... N

' ' LINES in Gossard corsets. $1.50. Pmwse Bros 42nd Mary Sale.

. Muss DRE8SE8—Speclal viii- lieu-ll» 81111 $1.50. Prowsa Bros. all! Anniersary Sale.

_ {RICOLET OVERBLOUSES all 02!. Extra special $2.50. Prowse 42nd Anniversary Sale.

"wt-lira oorron night gowns. fipsoinl 69c. Prowse -Bros 42nd

GLOVESHJhoN and gauntlet ton. 42nd Anniversary Sale.

ANNUAL PlCNl('?'l‘he date for

the Annual Picnic oi the League The Liberal Conservative conven-

bl L116 Cross is set for July 4th.

ICE CLEARED.—-Tho ice which (was piled up in - the Hlllshoro River yesterday morning was all cleared out yesterday afternoon by the thigh wind.

IYOURNALIST HERE-Mr. John Nelson, a prouiinen-t journalist, of Nanoouver, B. C., is registered at the Victoria Ilotel. Mr. Nelsoil is gnggged la writing a special ar- ticle for McLean's lilagiizlne- touch-

(‘INVENTION eosrwou so. -

read o have been held on May 5th,

been postponed ‘brie. The date of meeting will be 1°1Tzrtised in the press.

séslfilTlNG PROVINCE 'AGAlN- iliir. and Mrs. C. Ii. Wilsner anti daughter, of Winnipeg, are in the city Kuesls at the ‘Revere l-lotel. Mr. Wlsner is formerly of this Pro- vince. his father Captain Wisner having been on ‘the ferry service here for runny years. "If"

y; m MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of James Wheeler, who entered into rest on

Brother. thou art gone before us, And thy saintly soul ls flown ‘Where tears are wiped from every eye

And sorrow is unknown. -ilnserted by his sister‘, Mrs.

REII

HAMSAY MacDON- . ALD'S M EDlATORY

"1' EFFORTS REBUFFED

JV

LONDON April Zil-dlamsay Mae Donaitfs llietliatory t-florl-s in tlie dispute beau-cert certain union-s in the ship building industry and the, Federation oi‘ the Engineering andl Ship Building 'l‘ratlci=. have ibeen re buffed by tlie federation. Tile lat- ter have declined to meet the lead- er of tille Labor party ion tihe ground that it‘ collective bargain- ing is to llle maintained tlie con- stituent members of tho iederation must honor agreements concluded between the parent or£11111l=1l1°11i and the employers.

The situation at present is that unless the members oi‘ the lmilul‘ makers‘. liiiion, the iron and 81-001 ship builders’ union. -liie woodwork- ers‘ union and the ilillllliiflil"; ilillon gm prtapllretl to work acrordin! 1U the terms oi" tho as11‘1‘11111111 @111” ed into by the federation on 1-111-‘11’ behalf, the lockout Oi “"1"” 1111i employers have 1111/1111 111111139‘ w take effect next bionday. ‘

The dispute iii-tween the unrullfi mentioned and tllc icdertition or u: 1on9 is as to overtime ‘and 112m 511mg’ the terms m Lhcidgxde{i'1]ili('il tin r6591“ m those mwm (inirl tiiiie lthe federation sil-111fli1 .11 ‘"111 ‘he ago not bcilig accflllmbe 0 unions in question.

l“ PIIEE TOILET ‘AMSSQMRIMEIIT

This new line of toilet goods is Efinding great fav- or with ladies who like something dif- ferent. Its in at- tractive packiages I for toilet table and ', the quality is ex-

a wvvv

c

‘cellent. The White Drug‘ ' Store

U. 0. Jlllifldll Drusrist

grill illlli.

Hall wllllllt.

inentallats together with the Stand organ, will make this musical even

Ih-lnce of Wales College Hall, and tyles. Special value $1.50. Prowse promises to be the lbest time of the

'l.0.0.iF. Natal Day parade yes- until further “"113-1-

. Vladivostok branches, of the Yoko-

oourr Bolton the o. w. v. a. Dance lo Prince of Wales (lotion

WHIST- Refreshments, prises‘ lucky chair, at Children of Mary s hall tonight, 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cts.

GRAND CONCERT Tuesday night. Sixty vocalists and instru-

1i in

lug a real delight. G. W. V. A. DAN-GE tonight

5935011. CONVENTION rosreouen. -

tiou for the Belfast District. which was to have been held on May 5111- 1135 been postponed until further notice. The date of meeting W111 119 advertised in L118 P1955-

LAID ‘r0 REST.—-'I‘he iiiiiemi of the late Mrs. J. ii. Stevenson W38 held yesterday from the residence of‘ Mr. and Mrs, E. H. 113981‘. 1111111" boro Street. to the People's Ceme- tery. Rev, W. Orr Mulligan officia- ted. The pallbearers were Messrs. Allan Stewart, J. H. Ma-lcom. Alli- son ltfiller, 1,511‘. JJCKBG, J. H. Williams and W. H. Stevenson.

Mr. Harry McKay, station agent at Mount Stewart, spent the week- end in the city, participating in the

CONVENTION POSTPONED. -- The Liberal Conservative conven- tion for the Ballast. District, which was to have been ildld on May 5th, has been postponed until further notice. The date of meeting will be advertised in the press.

VWNSLOE INSTITUTE? Dies- pite the conditions of the roads, six members o fthls institute met for their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. ‘George Auld on the afternoon of April 25th. The after- noon was spent in working. .After tea. the regular meeting was ear- ried out which opened with the singing of the Institute Ode. The minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. The roll call was responded t0 by recipes. It was decided that at the next meet- ing the roll cal be responded to by Iokes. It was also decided to pur- chase cotton to be made up into clothing for the children of the Orphanage. Next meeting will be held at tho home of Mrs. 14.5116 Brycntoii. Meeting adjourned Wm, 511151113 of the National Anthem.

Developing million

lemme undeveloped coal areas a-t ‘MANN. Cape Breton, 1f the Govern-

_,‘ Goal Areas

(VITA-WA April ZF-Ellfllah cip- ilallats were prepared to open and

meat would provide nllwny exten- sions. W. F. Carroll. Chairman of the Commons Committee investlgat lug (Mama's coal supply, told com- mittee members this morning. A representative oi‘ the English 00m pally was in Canada and was pre- pared to go ahead. This area is on the western coast of Cape Breton. The railway which runs from Point Tapper tao lluverneas is still owned by a private company. ibut may be taken over by the Government. it was understood. 'I1he advantasfl 01 this area, it was stated, included a hanbor for ma] vessels much cioa e,- iu lMontreal than Sydney 01' louisburg. Captain. E. M. Dickson} or Sydney, told tlie committee o another coal area on the easier: coast near lnulsburg- T119 9°11“ ' inent owned a branch railway 11111111" ning in from Point Tuppel‘. 1111'! 9 line ended in a “blind alley. Capital was also ready 11° 411119‘ 10p this field. and if the Govt-gs‘- mem extended ‘the line the ‘Cam- trade would make it sel-sua ‘““‘ 1'“ ""“"i‘i‘; T"°..‘;°“.‘..l"."“..§{ first qlwlity- e 1" _ owned iby the British Emlflle 31991 mmie on fuel, Thomas G. Shields. assistant to the general lélgnrlgiig» Elias Rose's C°1“1"““"cm, o, MI Sam he had semlred a d found berm coal last summer 811 it "did noiisélnpare" with Ameri- 083E321‘? (ill! ‘Gray. 115515111111 u: ' ' St ‘>1 E'“l’.i7.';‘...f§. Corwration. fbldNoraescoti“ could that ‘dlécglglollfiixi-icoke personally he SUPP Y ‘ h ‘a. ureferred Sydney wke ‘:0 3:? r oal for domestic B11 - CHEF“: large rullwayfl 111111 bee“ 1 pur- qulte unfair to bgtovirifcgtlliiyrlqova chasing 1111111-11“ ‘ '

~ . d

.0 nadian railways or no». "111 giggles ivere controlled iby 111° 111111‘ ed States market-

BOWLING

Tonight at the League 111111 o'clock a ‘meeting _0_1 1119 191"‘: tatives of the different ‘bowling teams will be lield to decide mat- ters of tmportance- to the Bowling mamg Please have your team re- presented.

the udgit Debate

- ever knew w-het- fishermen. This industry should $601111 “peffltférzolilng to get orders malte progress after the, roads have her 1119i’ “e been standardized

’ C ntinuation I

(‘B110 viva 1110-11 wmllllloo)

lifdl. SUEWANI‘: You are alas- fug out of tuna. I thought the poll tax was tlhe fairest! . HON. M-R. 00X said that poll tax was all right. too. At any rate the wealth of the country was pay- lug the greater share. He hoped the Ottawa claims would material- iso. ibllt heard so much about them that he did not. know when they we're going to come in. Both par- ties have talked about these claims. Premier Mathleson, he said (stretching out his arm) had claims that long. MR. STEWART: He got them, too. iHON. MR. COX: ‘l-le got some of them. M-R. STEWART: You had a long- er list and you got nothing! (Laughter) , HON. MR. 00X. continuing. said it was good business not to inter- fere ln the matter of the highways financing. The roads will be an in- ducement to tourists, and this is a desirable thing. ‘He had not been in favor of the Technical School at first, but now ho mut-it admit he was wrong, and the Commissioner of Agriculture right. The only fault he had to find now is that the poor- or boys have not the moans of com- ing into town and getting -the ad- vantage of the school. The farmer who docs not make a living nowa- days is the uneducated man. 1MB. lDEWtAiR: Question! HON. MR. ICOX said he did not mean exactly what -Mr. Dewar meant (Laughter) ‘The farmer, he meant, should be trained up to modern methods of farming. He knew men who had made a success 0n the farm wltliout education. by u lot of hard work which they need not. have done had they the educa- tloii. The only thing Mr. Lea had not tried to get in the Technical School was perpetual motion, and he believed he would get that yet. (Laughter) ‘He suggested that. it would be n good thing to have a man there to give instructions to

.as they will make more money than the farmer for the amount of money invested. because they will be practically able to control the great Canadian markets. lPeople today are looking for fresh fish. Fishing and shoot- 111K. he believed, should not be too much prohibited. The Premier is very anxious for revenue, that is what he is think about all the time. (Laughter) Let liim put a tax on pleasure fishing. . ‘

MR. STEWART: On trout tflsh- ing. (Laughter)

BASEBALL

Mrs‘. Tlios. McCnrvllle, Klnkora, is visiting in the city, the guest of licr sister, ..M,-5_ John 1h Meme“,

111111 E. G. Beer, Moncton, was Fflnistereti yesterday at the Vie. toria. iiotel.

iMiss Ann Emery, R, N" New York City, is a guest at the v13. toria ilotel.

Amour. tlie vlsitiirs at the Vic- toria Hotel are lMcssrs J. A. Dow- ney. F‘. W. linll, R. L. Myers, It. ‘S. Roast, Toronto. -

‘Mr. illlli Mrs. (Elias, llayd, Borden, spent tile xvocit elid in lilo city, guests at the (Queen Hotel, and returned west this morning. Messrs Ollie l-‘ilircentin and John Farilier. liitlktirri, are at tihe Queen i-lottrl

‘Mr. Jan. Dunpliy, Kenslng-ton, re- turned home this morning after a visit to the city-

lMr. It. W. Morrison, Slimlnerside spent tlie week ciitl in the city, and returned this morning.

Mr. A. A. Poineroy returned Sat- urday from a short visit to Mont- real and Ottawa.

Mr. A. n. McKay. Ilsilewl-ll- N- S" w“ u passenger on the Borden train this morninil.

,M.-_ Hurry McKay, station nzonl at .l\l‘.. Stewart, returned this iiiorn- ing litter spending 11w Week @1111 111 tlie city.

Seized Motor Lighter and 1,600 Gases of Liquor

HilGiiiilAiNDS, ‘N. J., April 29- One of the largest rum seizures in New Yark harbor was made today by coastguards men off Sandy Hook when they seized the motor lighter Napeague with an estimat- ed cargo ‘of nearly 1,600 cases of liquor. The motorboat was enroute from the rum fleet to a point off the New Jersey shore. when i119 seizure was made.

French Consul Also to Leave Soviet Capital

'l‘.OKl0. April Zil-The French consul at Vladivostok has decided to follow the precedent set by the British and United Staten consuls to leave the Soviet 011911111 °1 111° rm- stist, it was officially announc- ed bore. It was also r9903“ 111111

home. speolo hank and the iilonfl

pgfflflljl will close and their offi- o-ooenvoo‘ clnls depart for home-

Kmm uni! Shanghai banking r-or-

l

oli-ilcilco. April . 27—011i¢11l1°'$' defense wcnt to, pieces when Cven- gros weakened and Cleveland over- came tlie locals’ lead, tied the score, and then won out in the

l AMERICAN LEAGUE

the White Sox. |

WASHIDNGJDO-N, April 27—\Vasll-

1i)~-l0 tie here today, ending ti. heavy-hitting, loosely play] ed game lifter twelve innings.

BOSTON. April 27—--'l‘imely hit-i ting by Witt and Dugan, coitibinetl WiUil two costly errors that helped to give New York two runs in tlie second inning, brought u; four to two defeat to Boston today.

DETROIT, April 27~-St. Louis made seven hits, two home runs, two triples and three doubles for a total ol" twenty bases, but scored only on the circuit drives, Detroit winning today's game, 5 to 2. Wil- llama made his second four base drive in two days anti Ills fourth of tlie season.

NAT-IONAL LEAGUE

N-EW YORK, April 27-—'i‘lle New

York Nationals sustained their sec-

scoreless for eight lnninf-Zfl. P111114 burg staged a rally in tlie iiillth against the Cubs today anti won 2 to 1. FOQTPONED GAMES National Leaflue. Cincinnati at St. Louis. T11111- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 4, Syracuse 2. Toronto i0, Baltimore 3. Rochester 12, Reading 6. Newark 2, Bufifalo 1.

HOW THEY STAND

American League

Team w_ 1A pg, out the corn after 6 days. It Cleveland ..8 2 .800 New York 1 a .100 "'1' °11'¥ 3° ""11 I114 ll

.. . O ggtfiéglpm; “g i ‘:80 gold only, and guaranteed by Washington ..4 5 .444 Boston .. ..3 6 .333 ‘ St. Louis. ..2 6 .250 Chicago .. J 6 150

N

Team W. L. P.C. n n u a o o l New York . 9 f ‘ (liiilliifiif 1o s Isis 1"" 11'1"" Cincinnati E Egg Kgdgk gum Philadelphia - - ‘ . §§§§;1,1fl~--~ §T§ 3g; Phone 219 st. mun .3 7 3°11

‘HON, MR. COX: I mean l1 tax for people coming in here, not on our own people,

‘MIR. BRODI-li: licenses for shootin Spring of the year?

Why not give g geese in tlie

.n.i1' \ , .

1 ;_g_....-..¢

tlie’ lihdget debst Undet- the Ooll- 1 lervaties there _ spectors and the span road money‘ was in tlie hands of the road masters. This called for very close scrutiny. Ho referred to a certain school district where considerable _ lpant and all that was done was

"' road, im- W of the

money had been

the building of some small c111- verts. Many dollars. he claimed. could have been misappropriated without the knowledge of the Com- missioner of Public Works. The Liberals "had to my for the K111111111

had been built before t-ho election. All the wooden bridges had been left by the Conservatives ins hor- rible condition. and education was far gone. beyond a certain condition it is as well .to knock him on the head. The

in 1919, but they did in 1920. He

thin-g to do wit-h defeating the Con- gQfl/gtlve piGiiiBCitB Oil (119 EdllCB- tional lax. He had 811110011911 11- on the stump and had advised the people to vote for it. The essential thing about education has not yet been handled. This was the short- age of scholars. it is claimed that the general roads of the country are in a worse condition now than under the Conservatives. but this he maintained, as a road master himself, was not correct. Before t=ho highways Drojects had been started tllore was no good stand- ard to judge by. Nothing had billi- erto been done to lay downasound policy of permanent road building. In this Province every.road is a mail route, or leads to a shipping centre. T-here are many brooks and streams and mllch of the work has been done ever low-lying sec- tions. Thirty or forty per cent. of tlle'work is permanent, the re- mninder had never been classed as such. If they are not approved by the country why are membersbe- mieged with letters petitioning that ,they be extended? iHe admitted ‘itliat. the ‘Conservatdves had built steel bridges, but some of them had been placed on hemlock caps, lint-lied with spruce pole approach- es. The Liberals had been able to include a large number of bridges in the highways projects. Taxation is an obnoxious ques- tion. continued Mr. Metherall, and particularly iii this province. The Opposition, he declared, is taking advantage of this to "hit below the lbelt." They could not deny that 1taxes are necessary. ‘Previously itiie taxes had been levied on farm ilantls and now they are more even- ‘ly tlistrlbuted. IMr. McLean had estimated the taxes paid outside tlie incorporated towns, but hebad not calculated fishermen and other people as well as farmers who paid poll tax. The handling of our roads

4

and Tlgnlsli bridges, althoughthey ‘

when a horse is starved‘ ,

Liberals could not all the schools ' denied that he. personally. 11111111111" .

THE FIRST

m

vvvv

AOOLPt-l ZUKOR. PR

\\

during tlie winter season is a pro- bleni that will have to be grappled with by some Government in the near future. tlie first of May not. one dollar is spent tn keep the roads open. He

iliON. MR. COX said this was the fault of the Conservatives. The

Americans can shoot until Feliru-fmnlitlis bl

ary 10th, w-hen the geese leave, and W11 lire not allowed to shoot them when they arrive here about tlie

SCVGlliil 'by buuching hits ol' Jlcver- 10th of March. ‘l-le understood that‘ ette. it was the SiXiil consecutive despite this restrictive measure t‘he1 game the ‘Indians have won from geese are not getting more plentl-1

fol. lie said it’ was unfortunate that the soldiers hospital building

ington and Philadelphia lbalitled t0i11“‘1 110°" 11111 "l1 112111 against Gov- darkilcsslwnmm" 11111159

when there was laud to the south that wum have been used. lit will have to lit- iorn down ll’ it is to be moved at. rill. Whatever (lovernment comes nto oillt-e tlie Lieutenant-Governor

lnent JIltillse and malls to slop 111111“ 1119 1111511111’ 0i‘ the -Proviiicc tliilOllid be kept. up. He did not. be- ievc tlie llwfllilflfflilip 0f the Legig. latiire should bc decreased. H9 would rather see them go back to tlic indemnity of $200 a yea”. Nova Scotia and New ‘Brunswick are try. ‘I111; l0 get this Province to amalga. mate with them. and if our Lents. laiure should lie reduced to eight or nine ‘members there is no tell- 11111 1111111- 111113’ 1111illlt do. He would 1111'" 11° Objection to reducing tncmbers’ pay.

Afternoon Segglgn,

0nd reverse of ohe season hero to- The House‘ mot at 4.30.11 m

day, losing to Boston lby a score of lMlll. (l. Mtlu"l‘Hl_~}lIA[,[, ¢4'm|'|,,uu,| l0 to 3. Catcher O'Neill was put oil‘

the flold for kicking at Fulliirc .______________ liart at a called ball. Nlurriilrirtl, oi’ ‘ the Boston Club, got ' to iill‘ argu- _______

ment and also war i)'ill'I-1ilf>Ii from “‘—"“-“_**——:“—_—“—_—'=:?i the iileld.

JniiilUAIDBLPiiiuM April 27 -‘ n

Brooklyn made ll two sir: ‘t from,

Philadelphia today F. to ‘ '

hitting by the visitor“ ,~".tl\'e lli'lll: s

two runs in the serfinfi and ‘ihirli

Griffith put tlie ihall over i‘ e lent-e‘

in the fourth lnnitirz, us. 11 l

teammate ahead n‘; iii-hi, ‘g

.Pi'I"I‘SiBl1‘R(‘-, Pa, Avril 11- 1‘1~>1-1' i w,

removes norm, warts, otm, or your money back. Take no changes and got a lure corn

cure. It’: painful and taken

should be pllt back into Govern?

liiid advocated that a small amount ‘be left in the hands 0f the over- seors to provide for the winter I it the Commissioner of -' Public Works could not see this. |Tlie tlays of slave labor are over and these wliitor roads will have lo be attended to.

MR. DENNIS, tiiofnext speaker, conlplinientetl botli side of the House upon the quality of the speeches made. iii. becomes tlie duty of parties now to create calli- paign literature for the coming election. 1lle believed it ‘had been proved be_voiltl tiollbt lillat the Government hail sllctztvetletl in mak- ing. a small surplus over tirtllnary wvcllilt! and expciltliturtz each year, though so maiiy t-tiiiilit-tliig stale- ments had been sent out that illc 11°11111Fy should not he blamed for doubting it. The auto fees hull been a new source of fel/Enllg am] it was thought right and [irupc-rto apply the money to the roads. The essential principle about tlie funding of tlie debt is tthe sinking funds attached to it. Legally and technically speaking the Province owes tho money but the Province has been benefit-ted ill tlie trims- actlon. Mr. ‘Dennis quoted figures of iOntarrn indebtedness to show how quickly liabilities mount up.