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FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1029. wh en who teach THE GOVERNHENT WINS [35 ON RAILWAY RESOLUTIO education and trair not give a te m-- enough to repay the 'The Vote Was 109 to 92--The Result Was Loudly Cheered. marry, cost the mone or their ng, and them do © years, and of the prc active service, is char- 1 a dash- in some View Usually their paratively brief as it man acterized by enthue ing vigor that co n May legree for lack of experience. After uncertainty the I rnment |r age ey nt ie to have a 1 our schools » school prob- lems from the The province »! Ontario loses every year, in this housand promising teachers. a thousand promising home- Very narrow sates Ottawa, tense resolution mittee 4 Nest Pass freight last night wi en of ity. The minister of rs a W. C. Kennedy, introduced t lution early in the afternoo: spoke briefly in {ts stated that, in so far as the ment was concerned, the was to deal specifical Crow's Nest Pass agreem with the general question of f rates. The resolution met first w position from the « at then from the Progr the evening an am from the Couservatives. It Sponsored by Sir Henry Drayt This amendment 1 it the government's imn "already too long de quire the necessary rates informa- tion from the railway commission. | and that the government then submit its policy to the 1} This amendment was opposed by Progressives and was defeated by 167 to 35--a majority of 132 The announcement of the majorly | mage, 39 1 of 17 for the government Main question was loudly The vote recorded was 109 for, 92 against, to apy to greenm rate At Oso Station. ; advantage of the fine eather y commencing seeding. seph Warren, Sr, Philip Carr and David Crawford has returned home after friends dn Kingston Mr Bourk, Kingston, is ing friends around here. . John >n spent Sunday at John Craw- K. Bourk, Carleton Place, was a visitor around here last week. N. Kimb Sharbot Lake, spent uy at Joseph Warre George x 58 5. ring | for 8 adment ov rey 8. Mr i ph W, end S. Bourk spent Friday at Josep James Warren spent Tues- harbot Lake seventy-nine 1 merchant of Thursday Thomas .incoln Road, on whom he had lived 1 t two and 'haries Adolph Stein, K.€ liament for Kamou has been appointed judge of the perfor court of Quebec. Dr. J. H. Putman, senior inspector | What Cape Vincent of public schools, Ottawa, makes the [call hard luck is only poor manage- following i ing observation in | ment, his annual report: | Do.not meddle between husband "It 1s sometimes sald that young and wife, cheered years, -- ee . If Teachers Marry, BOE people st em ean Lady Astor meetsy Alice Robertson, Oklahoma. the only woman member of the American House of Representatives, ALBERT L.CLOUGH. How mpure Water Damages Batteries 4 > * Why Distilled ter Is The Only Safe Liquid Fer Filling Them that storage battery manufacturers used In filling their celle. "There.ls & reason." The water in use in many districts containe much mineral matter in solution, especially lime, and this lime becomes a solid, when acted upon by sulphuric aeld. The separators between battery plates depend upon their minute pores to permit circulation of the electrolyte and battery operation depends upon this ecireulation, so that any fine solid matter introduced into a tell may prove very detrimental by destroy- Ing the poresity of the Separators. More than this, ordinary water and that which has been in contact with metal may contain an appreciable Amount of metallic salts, which 'are decomposed in the ocells and deposited upon the plates where the foreign metal sets up with the lead compounds, little parasitic cells, that disintegrate the plates, or im other words, destructive local action, In time, takes place. There are perhaps Some natural waters that can safely be used in Storage cells, but they ire rare and the use of ordinary water is always inadvisable. However It is not necessary always to go te the drug store to get battery water, for rain water, caught in the oped, in clean non-metallic dishes, and Subietuently straified through doubled cheese cloth is perfectly satis tory. RESTORING TRANSPAREN OF CELLULOID IT IS NOT from mere "fussiness" demand that distilled water only be CX | believe a metal float is used in the carburetor of this make of car, there would not be the objection | that would be present in the case | of & cork float which would be | rendered logwy the dissolving of its shellac coating. We presume, that you are not going to ume clear benzol, but rather a bensol- gasoline mixture, as the latter | seems the better proposifion. i ! ------ | PERSIAPS WORN DRIVING What will take | GEARS celluloid lights G. E. F. asks: the blur out of the fa storm curtains? : i There may be some- thing that will do this, but we do not khow what it is. This ma- terial loses its transparency. on ac- | count of the surface becoming roughened by rubbing, just as glass does, when it is "ground". We have heard that a light coat of cel. | lulose varnish over the parts that | + have become roughened, by rub- bing, will Improve the 'trans- parency, but we have not tried this. Ordinarily, by the time these lights have become too much blurred. they have begun to crack or are about to do eo, under which oir. cumstances replacement isthe only practicable remedy. BENZOL INSTEAD OF GASOLINE When my car is going down hill and I shut off the gas, there is a rumbling noise from the tramsmission or rear-end 83 i: il & g W asks: Is there 0 be apprehended in using as fuel in the engine of a oar? Hy yr two, three or | com- | Station, May 4.---The farmers | « | Which THE DA AMUSEMENTS Press Agents Say About Attractions at the Coming Cherniavsky Concert, | fr +» phenomenally suc-| the famous Cher-| returned to at the Grand Opera 1 Tuesday, May Oth! nes A magnificent will" be presented. It 1 that the popularity of brothers Fresh cessful world tot niavsky ers have Canada 'and 8 given by 5 may be attributed to a {variety of sauses. They e said to {express a wonderful int 3 of | feeling and to possess a command of | the Chernis y ensity jexacting demands. Another {is that thelr programmes are admir-! ably selected. The mus always of the highest quality, the n¥#mbers jbteing chosen from the works of both old and' modern classical composers As the concert will be the only ap- is {pearance here of these famous ar-| tists, no dombt music lovers will av- {ail themselves of the only opportun- y of hearing the brilliant render- f three of the world's most ble instrumentalists. »oy spent Sun- | Bourk | At the Allen, Action drama de luxe {found at the Allen Theatre { "When Romance Rides," is shown. The pi was suggested by the Zane Gr i has had Romance | may be today ture ders ides" | "When atured players, arl Gantvoort, who have won many | admirers through the sterling dram- atic work. There are punches gal- mem- ' : : | Portsmouth and Cataraqui Electric | are ska. | OTe in the picture that keep even the? 4 q ! ' imost blase theatre-goers on the edge There is. a thrilling | jof their chairs, {horse race and battle royal between |the heroine and a renegade hilf-wit, Mollowing which she is tied to the back of a wild horse and saved only |by the hero "bull-dogging" the steed 5 {just as it is about to plunge reckless- ly over a precipice. } --_-- Wi At the Strand. nerdt The varfofis locales iY" The Green Temptation," Betty Compson's new paramount picture, which opened at| the Strand yesterday, take the { tator on a veritable Cook's tour, giv- ing realist *w8 of some of the most interesting places in the Old] | World as well the new. Opening | with a scene on the Rue Macabre in| | Paris, showing "La Petite Cirque, lin action, the picture speeds through! {the haunts of the Apaches in the old | { Romian catacombs, to the dressing | iroom of one of Europe's mast fam- | ous dancers in the '"The re de la | Capitale;" to an old Parisian man- |slon of the grand period of architec- ture during imperial rule; into the torn and battered French villages |behind the béttle lines; and thence across the sea to one of New York's fashionable tea rooms and the Long Island homes of the nouveau riche. And the star herself appears in three distinct roles, all of which she fills with the capacity and charm that first made her famous in "The Mir- acle Man." Mahlon Hamilton, Theo- dore Kosloff and others make a [splendid supporting cast, while the backgrounds and settings are of Paramount quality. "Thé Green Temptation" is a notable production. -- spec- | {Fiotel Dieu on ¥ technique which is equal to the most | reason not- being | has as its] Claire Adams and | ILY CRITISH WHIG. The Late John Bulger. Bulger passed away at ths day morning after The deceased was a John £ short illness son X was single & { He was celet BOYS" SUITS Foxes Blue Serge -- regular price $12.50. SALE PRICE $950 He 1s survived by his Lrothers, Michae: n' waltzer. her and tw) 1 James. Late Mrs, Johanna Cooper. Mrs. Johanna Cooper, widow o° | tue late Charles Cooper, Passed awa; | jat the residenci. ¢f her daughta., Mrs, E. H. Baker, 462 Barrie street cn Thursday niglit after an illness of some weeks. The deceased resided | in Kingston a:l ber life and was & | deveut member of 'St. Mary's cathe- She is svrvived by four daugh- six soas They are: Mre. Fearman, Mrs. J. O and Mrs. E. H Walter, Renfrew, | Villiam, Ottawa, Henry, Georga, [Charles and Albert, Kingston, and one brother, Michael Ahern, South Lake. > Strong-wearing Grey Herringbone TWEEDS jdral. ters and S fmiley, Mra riscoll, Toronto, I Paker, Kingston; 1 SALE PRICE $8.45 MANY OTHER BOYS' SUITS in a variety of styles and patterns. The Late Joseph Potter. W. D. Dick» 210 Frontenac received word that her bro- | ther, Joseph Potter, died in Calgary, Alta., on Thursday. The deecased, {who was forty-three years of age, | Mrs. street, { was formerly of Portsmouth. At one time he worked for the Kingston. | | railroad, but went west about four- | | teen or fifteel: years ago. He is sur- | vived by his wife, three children two} brothers and four sisters. The bro- | egular price $10.00 thers are John, Portsmouth, and R g P $ George, Calgary, Alta.. The sisters are Mrs. C. Kelso, Stratford, Ont.; | SALE PRICE Mrs. C. E. Guynn, Urbana, IN.: Miss | | ® | ~- -- te rie ra Annie Potter, Urbana, Ill; and Mrs. W. D. Dick, Kingston. B KIDDIES' SCORES OVERALLS : Combinations in nternational League, Buffalo 10, Newark 2. Grey an d B 1 u.e Rochester 6; Baltimore 5, Chamb: ay trimmed ------ " ' with red. A snap at National League, $ 1 » 00 ASEBAL St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 7, Other games postponed, American League, Cleveland §, Chicago 83. Detroit 6, St. Louis 5. Other games postponed. Michigan-Ontario League, Hamilton 9, Brantford 4, London 6, Kitchener 6. Saginaw 5, Bay City 4. Flint 3, Pt. Huron-Sarnia 1. -- ALL THREE GUILTY. Of Conspiracy to Perform an Illegal | Operation, { Toronto, May 5.--John Arm-| strong, Dr. Milburn Kemp and his] brother, Gordon Kemp, were found | guilty last night in the eriminal as- | sizes of conspiracy to perform an il-| *"The Home of Boys' a GANANOQUE | b May 5--1In the Odd Fellow Temple | last night, the members of Harmony | lodge No, 15 hefll a very successful | euchre, Hubert Powley is spending a few days with Toronto friends. George Mastin, Brock street, is on a business trip to Ottawa. Mrs. F. W. Petch and little som} are visiting friends in Walkerville. | Miss Gladys Tomuie, Toronto, is! the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hos- ken, Arthur street. Mrs. Low, Toronto, was called to {her home here owing to the illness of her father, Rev, Dr. Gracey. | Mrs. Butler, Newboro, is visiting | Mrs. T. Berry. | P.M. Walch, Montreal, Is here get- {ting the Inn ready for the summer business. Miss Bessie McDonald, Montreal, is here to attend the funeral of her jaunt, the late Mrs. D. Kenney. James Calbick and daughter, Miss | Bleanor, have returned home after | spending the past few months at | Wheeling, W. Va, | The many friends of Gerald Hud- son will be pleased to know he is much improved. A. B. Chaffee, a summer resident of this town, was here this week {making arrkngement for the open- ing of his cotfage on Stave Island. Eldon Stablerghas returned home after spending a few days in Tor- onto, RAP AND COME IN, This Is What Minister Said to His "Fellow Workers." Ottawa, May 5.--Feliclty was the predominant note at the dominion customs and excise officers luncheon here yesterday, when they had as guest of honor a high official of their department, R. Colvin, Hamilton. The first of brief speeches was from Hon. Jacques' Bureau, minister of customs, who addressed the men as "fellow workers" and told them his door would always open when they rapped. . ------ A meeting of Mothers' Allowance Board for the county of Frontenac held a session at the. court house on Friday morning. Thirty persons were injured and four hundred thousand dollars dam- age done by a fierce tornado at Aus- tin, Texas, on Thursday. Content lodges oftener in cotiages Jo until May 20th, for sentence | Parents Claim OMclals Have delegation, at the economic confer- NAA A A SEEK PROBE INTO KILLING OF BOY AT BURWASH legal operation, involving the unlaw-| ful administration of drugs and the use of instruments, upon the person! of a woman named Florence Jones, | and with the performing of such an illegal operation. The jury added a recommendation for mercy. Justice Riddell remanded the three men in | Q@iven Them No Details "Appointed General Manager. of Shooting. Montreal, May §.--Arthur Par'- c-- ridge, late of the Rochester Post | Woodstock, May 5.--The action Express, was appointed general {of the provincial authorities in sup- manager of the Canadian Daily | pressing all information regarding Newspapers Association at a meet the shooting of William Mitchell the Ing of the executive. He was for-| Woodstock boy, who was kilied merly advertising promotion man- | whie attempting to escape from Bur- ager of the association. He Succeeds | wash jail on Saturday last, is arous- William Wallace, who resigned, ani | ing much indignation here, and there has been appointed to the staff of is a strong feeling of sympathy the Toronto Star. { throughout the city for the parents of the unfortunate boy. 'The father has made repeated ro- | quests to the superintendent at Bur- wash for particulars both by letter | and telegram, but these have been completely ignored. Beyond two bald telegrams received last Saturday night, one stating that the boy had been badly wounded while trying to escape, and a later one stating that he was depdudhe-parents have receiv- Shortly after ten o'clock Friday | morning the body of Mrs. Charles Fenning was found floating in a cis- tern in the basement of her home at Havelock. Despondency is supposed to 'have been the cause of the wo- man's act, M. Barthou, head of the French | ence, left Friday for Genoa, immediately after lan and a large queue ofa of Wales is shown accompanied by Prince Higoshi Tushimi Regular price $10.50 ° | JUVENILE *SUITS | TWEED SUITS -- very strong wearing To fit boys from 2 years to materials. 7 years. Your choice *3.95 Here is something real. smart and nifty for the small boys. SUITS consisting of Jerseys and Bloomers --these are all wool-- will wash well and come in all the latest shades. Only 3.50 Ages from 3 years to 5 years only, LITTLE GENTS" ROWNIES Just the thing for the little fellow to play | in and save his Suit-- | in Khaki only. | *1.00 SLAUGHTERING PRICES In Our Boys' Clothing Dept. BOYS' FURNISHINGS Young Men's Shirts W. G. & R. brand. Sale Price . .. Sale Price -.. $1.25 Shirt Waists Toclear......... . 5c. Boys' Caps From ........ 15e, -- _-- The new wool Toque Very cool and real sporty. Only ...., 45c¢ BOYS' OVERALLS Good, strong mater- ials* in Blue with White Stripe and in plain Black. SALE PRICE EE ee, We carry a complete range of Boys', Girls' and Infants' Boots and Shoes at Reasonable Prices Clothing. mn ed no official communication with re- gard to the matter. From present indications the case is not likely to be allowed to drop, but a request will be forwarded to the Hon. H. C. Nix- on that the whole affair be probed, and a full report of the proceedings of the enquiry be sent to the parents, ------------ Compel Poles to Leave. Warsaw, May 5.--The high cost of living at Genoa was responsible for the return here today of the larger part of the Polish delegation of sec- retaries and stenographers. The Polish delegation at the economic conference now consists of only three persons. The cost of maintafn- ing the entire delegation, it was sald, amounted to several million Polish marks daily. ps Senators to Visit St. John, N. B. Ottawa, May 5.--A party of sena- tors, twenty in number, representing all parts of the dominion left last night for St. John, N.B., where they will spend the next two days at the invitation of Senator Thorne, in- specting the port facilities and other features of interest in and about the city. & oe. Td ding at Yokohama, ttendant dignitarie L. Abramson 336 PRINCESS STREET THO GUNMEN ARE DEAD AND THO OTHERS DYING After Battle With Posse at Canton, Ohio--Had Plan-, ned Jall Release. Canton, Ohio, May 5. -- Ralph Hoffe, member® of a posse, - Eddie Stevenson, Cleveland, a gunman, and an unidentified gunman, are dead, and Harry Harper and George Brain er, gunmen, arg near death as the result of a gun battle between an armed posse and four gunmen, fol- lowing the kidnapping of a motor- cycle policeman 'yesterday. The po= lice say that the gunmen came here in a stolen automobile to help re- lease Oklahoma Slim Stevems, said to be wanted in western cities for a bank robbery. For one that's missing there's no spoiling a wedding. Fools set stools for the wise to stumble over, '