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FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1022. DAILY BRITISH WEG. THE HERE'S THE TORY VIEW | OF THE PROGRESSIVES Saved Government But Saved | No " d c a ) r , > d Baga o a 4 i Own Faces Also--Accom- | . ov b J Nd . wail 4 plish But Little. | "Nugget" Them --it makes white shoes stay white. NUGGET" White Dte | Montreal Gazette Special | Ottawa, June 16.-- Progressive | members of the House of Commons | in the opinion of many here, have not added to the stre and solidarity of their party by 'course in the divisions which clos the budget debate Tuesday night. | Their spokesmen throughout the | country have loudly given thanks | that their party was not as the other i political groups in Canada They | have charged the two old pacties | with playing politics and have repra- | sented themselves as advocating a single platform throughout the do- minion" The course of the Progres- | sives, when the vote was taken | on the main motion Tuesday, and | when seven Ontario and two Brit- | ish Columbia members of the group | saved the government from defeat, | would seem to indicate that Pro- gressives are not above playing poli- ties when occasion demands. It was noticeable that the # Progressives from the prairie provinces, where . free trade and low tariff doctrines are preached by their party, all cast their votes against the budget which wing opposed it. | they had described as "a protection budget." Members from Ontario and ) . British Columbia; where the major- | Radical Alberta Wing. : ity of the people-are believers :n| It has been common gossip, of the principle of protection, were sein | course, that there is a marked differ- ected to pull the government's chest. | ence of opinion in the Progressive | nuts out of the fire. In other words, | Tanks In respect to the party's at- the Progressive party, which has » | titude toward the government ang platform calling for reductions ail| I'S Proposals. There is a radical | around in customs duties, and. prac-| Wing, largely from Alberta, which | "tically, for free trade in five years, | "Ould press its views regardless ot {split Info two sections. The On-|the fate of the present ministry "tario and British Columbia wing | There is also, however, a wing which | | is Inclined to adopt a complaisant | ------e attitude towafd the government. | Members of this group are either | Liberal in their antecedents or car- ried constituencies by Liberal aid. oO! the Ontario Progressives who sup- | ported the Fielding budget Tuesday | night, all but one represent consti- | A substitute will disappoint you. obs JONE LEE, Manager Most Up-to-Date Restaurant wii ia Gpland Cafe. o d carefully prepared food. Private Phone 655. Public Phone 527 THE EXODUS OF THE INNOCENT. What are described as "Belfast refugees" arriving in Dublin, where they are quartered in Marlborough Hall, head-| quarters of the Free State army. rrr ee A WE rT 3 Tes % Everything of the Best in well selected an 331 KING STREET. KINGSTON, ONT, CAN, rn on on. 4 Am ann + Kay | supported the so-called "protection- { Ist the prairie province budget; Have you Bought a Box of | -- nn, STROUD'S TEA high tuencies formerly represented by Conservatives. Some were assist- ed in the last general election by the fact that Liberals refrained from placing candidates in the field; for example, Willlam Elliott, of South Waterloo. In other cases they were aiced by the nomination cf Liberals {for the express purpose of drawing Quality and Low Price LUCKIN'S Veterans' Central Meat Market Meat Market Phone 153 Phone 694 Always the same quality. Black or green. 109 Princess Street Phone 849 VEAL Legs ...... 20c. Ib. Loins . .....18c. Ib. Chops ..... 15¢c. Ib. CHEESE Pound .... .. . 18. ie SPRING LAMB Chops, Legs, Loins, ronts lbs. 89¢ CATSUP Small........ 15. Large ........ 23. Shredded Wheat Twofor ...... 25¢. MILK Talls . ..... 15c. tin PUFFED RICE 8c. SALMON Three for . . . . . 25c. WESTERN BEEF Pot Roasts . . . . 10c. Oven Roasts . . . 15¢. Hamburg . .10c. Ib, : EGGS Dozen ....... 30e. LARD "vevens Me Pound Sugar 10 CORN FLAKES for ..... 20¢. POST TOASTIES Three for .... 29. LAUNDRY SOAPS 10 for evens. 586 Raspberry JAM 16 oz. jars . ... 24c. POTATOES 15h. peck . . . . 25. 901b. bags . . . $1.35 Breakfast BACON Sliced .. . . . 33c. Ib. SAUSAGES WHY PAY MORE ? PHONE EARLY | MEET OLD MAN ONTARIO HIMSELF. Or, rather, to give him his eve and yet plowed several acres this spring on the farm of D. his ninetieth year | son, for whom he has worked for lhe past 15 years. | { health and looks forward to who is in| D. Sander- | enjdys the best of] ryday name, Thomas Sage of Wroxeter, Ont., Old Man Sage e ploughing. several years' mor Fr mm the votes of Liberals who might be | anti-Progressive. Preston Elliott, of | Dundas, represents a constituency { which had been Conservative since 1878. W. J. Hammell sits for Mus- koka, Conservative since 1882: A. L. {Hodgins represents East Middlesex, Conservative for many years; W. § | | Reed defeated Hon. J. W. Edwards, {in Frontenac, which had been Coi- I servative practically since Confedar ation; B. J. Sexsmith, of Lennox and Addington, sits for a riding Con- servative in its history. In the division on the Congserva- tive amendment, introduced by Sir Henry Drayton, all the Progressives but about four declined to censure the government for its "disregard of political honor" in failing to imple- ment its pre-electicn pledge to pro- pose tariff changes very much along the lines of those emanded by the Progressives' own platform. Their Objects. The Progressives came to parlin- ment feeling that they would hold the balanc@®"of power in the House {of Commons. They were expected to demand fiscal legislation to their liking. They were determined to secure the re-establishment of th e Canada Wheat Board in the plenti- tude of the powers it exercised in 1919-20, and to bring about reduc- tions in freight rates and the re- storation of the rates provided by the Crow's Nest Pass agreement between the dominion and the Canadian | Pacific Raflway Company. They will return to their ridings after the session without having put their own tarite programme before the House {and with the distinction of having kept the government fn power ly supporting the Liberal tariff and tax- ation proposals. They are not te have the type of wheat hoard they desired, but a wheat board whose operations are likely to be confined to two provinces or at most three, and from present indications they are likely to be disappointed in their hope of a restoration of the Crow's Nest Pass agreement. Make Changes to Prevent Duplication By Others Ottawa, June 15--Charges against the manufacturers of agricultural imp 8 were made today before the commons committees on agricul- ture. Western members of the com- mittee asserted that manufacturers frequently made changes in parts of agricultural machinery in order to prevent speciality companies from making repair parts. -------- A London dentist produces an al- ibi for McMullen, accused at Sarnia of bank robbery. Lenine is to go to Berlin for a rest. 'lable and assessment excessive. Ap- {ing stone vers seceived from Heary he S| MacRow, Walter Corkey and Frank | Hogan at the following prices: Mac- | Row, crushing and spreading piled | stone, $6 per cord; quarried lime- | stone, §8, granite, $9. Frank Hogan, | crushing. and spreading, $6, quar- | ried, $89 Walter Corkey, crushing | and spreading piled stone, $5 per! cord; quarried, $6.50. Moved, Ag-| new-Atkinson, that MacRow's tenders be accepted. Moved in amendment, | Hunter-English, that Hogan's tender | be accepted. The amendment on be. | T0 MAKE APPEAL IN FALL FOR PRESBYTERIAN DEFICIT | To Ask the People For $300,- 000--Part For Increased Stipends. Winnipeg, June 15---At the Pres- byterian General Assembly session Have you tested them with the ordinary matches? Then you know now that there is a differ- ence in Matches--that "Maple Leaf" Matches are longer, stronger, sure to light, and are out when the flame is out. Different and Better They cost ne more -- ane other reason why you should ask for "Maple Leaf" Matches. The Canadian Match Co., Limited Toronto MONTREAL Winnipeg 1 »|ing put, was lost and the original | Yesterday, Rev. Dr. Robert Laird motion carried by the vote of the | | treasure, pointed out that the giv HP i + rs sa ae ------ RT A a erat | Ings of the church have enormous- |reeve. Accounts passed: Clerk, acct. | i ly increased in support of the work {salary, 825; J. Ward, ditching, $6; | | of the church. He detailed fitty-five | James Agnew, bonus, 75 rods fence, | | societies and organization appealing ($9.37: M. J. Murray, drawing stone, | to the church for aid, 28 of these re- $10; F. Hogan, grading road, $100; celving one dnd a half millions from | T. Hyland, road superintendent, 3 | the people of Canada last year. A idays, $10.50; W. Brash, lamb $8, large proportion of this was given sheep $0 killed, and three sheep by Presbyterian people. Fifty other damaged, $11: H. N. MacLean, tax | missionary organizations seek year- collector, $200: J. W. Spence, as-| ly help and get it. In Toronto 180 sessor, $100 members of the court! more organizations got last year (of revision, $28: Adjourned until $275,000, much of which was Pres- | 1st Monday in July at 10-a.m. { byterian money. He did not ask the ------------ | Assembly to love any of the suisiae The death occurred at Moitréal on | societies less, but the work of their Wednesday morning of a former well own church more. ; : | Dr. Laird stated that weekly of- known resident of Brockville in the | . person of Michael (Casselman, who ferings by envelope were never 50 | iccumbed to an illness of over two | general and that every member can- ar's duratio vass annually for contributions is gird me accused BIbRL Row an institution throughout the \ . : whole church. He touched on the jeal hrderer; In lotion appeals to deficit of $300,000; foreign exchange I rte EE and Pierpont took $180,000 of this; $47,000 were gan ars to confer Tn London given to needy mission fields. He world conditions 4 pointed out that the practice of trea- : surers in home missionary funds, a Wi was nfroduced in Bs Com- which should be sent promptly to > Bg i Jopes @ Aalteg e church offices, makes costly over- Sa omic wili drafts necessary. the veterans charges One year they cost over $600,000 Pension Board . He siq We board 'Wished to launch n Ireland's to exercise powers as a! & special offering campaign this au- Dominion says the constitution made | tumn asking for the $300,000. If the public | matter is properly placed before tne The overn t n t law | church the $300,000 will come with- |, T¢ ION: Smends the. law out any puil or strain, sald Dr. : Laird. The first $75,000 of this will be used to raise the minimum sti- pend of ministers. -------------- Township Comcils PITTSBURGH. Barriefleld, June 6.---Counecil met at 10.30 a.m. for court. of revision and township business. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting confirmed. Communications from city clerk, Chatham, re appeal of Adolescent Bchool Attendance act; from J. M. MacInnis, district engin- eer, Toronto, re municipal roads; from R. C. Muir, dept. of public works, 'Toronto, acknowledging re- teipt of By-law No. 7. Adjourned for court of revision. J. 8. Sibbit, W. Atkinson, J. Agnew, J. Bnglish and W. J.. Hanter, mem- bers, took declaration of office. Mr. Atkinson appointed chairman. Ap- peals: Mrs. J. Carson, land not tax- Mor- on investigate | against the », peal withdrawn and assessment eon- firmed. William Cassidy, assessment too high: assessment confirmed. W. J. Johnston, assessment to high; as- sessment confirmed. Assessment roil accepted and township business re- sumed. "ne Tenders for crushing and spread- Shawnee Board of Commerce Shawnee, Oklahoma DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK-- THAT a cool kitchen in summer does much to make a happy home. THAT you should pity the man who can't see anything good in his own home city. THAT the only knocker your city, is MR. OPPORTUNITY. who 1s to-day knocking at your door. Why not open the door and let him in? DO IT NOW. Fome day he might get tired waiting and eave. THAT business There should be year, ou should have in men should CHEER UP! no room for pessimism this THAT a dead fish floats down stream. It takes a live fish to swim up stream. THAT there is untold satisfaction in know- ing that you are one of the progressive citi- zens, who are building your city, THAT the merchant that advertises knows the merit of his wares and must substantiate his every printed assertion. THAT you should GET THE HABIT BOOST YOUR CITY. THAT after the family reads? youd ome papers, mail them to some friend" or ac- quaintance in some other city or state. Try it for a month, that is one way to help ad- vertise your city. E. R. WAITE, Secretary, Shawnee, Oklahoma, Board of Commerce