Evening Advocate, 1922-03-10

              Government    exists
/_rd.r     to     ensure     U
gresteat happiness to   tl
greatest number.
The Evening Advocate
OFFICIAL   ORGAN' OF   THE   FISHERMEN'S   PROTECTIVE   UNION   OF   NEWFOUNDL\N0
TORONTO, noon. N. W.
winds, fair aad colder today. Saturday, attest**
NJB. winds, line aad cold.
ST.  JOHN'S,      FRIDAY,
MARCH     10,     1922.
PRICE :TVO CEBITS,
Great Britain
and Russia
LONDON'. March
nt British
starving Russians was heatedly delated ln Ihe Commons to-day. Austin chamberlain stated that in view
of lhe large sums already voted for
European relief and grave distress
i aiong lhc British  people the    Gov-
nr.int from tho public funds, but
would make every effort in supplying
laccllcal stores for Russia. George N.
ll.irnes. of Glasgow, asked If Cham-
11 rlain was aware the United States
; overnment had voted $12,000,000 and
feeding 7.000,000
ilren against Qt Britain'
also asked if Chambcrla
■c   was  a   shortage    of
A Breaeb
ot Trust
t Rich
i' for Dull I
proclam-
i Limerick
d Mulcahy
Minister of Defer
by n "breach  of trust ls alone    responsible  for  the  present    Limerick
situation."    This  document   says  the
Dail   Kire.uiii   had   promised   to   keep
Irish Republican Army intact until the election, but that Mulcahy had
used to allow the Limerick brigade
occupy the evacuated barracks be-
sc they would not take them over
behalf of thc Provisional Govcrn-
malntalnlng
part of the Republican
Canada's Parliament Convenes
Spats Between Premier King and Meighen—Liberal
Government is in Minority in House, and Has
Majority of Thirty Against It in Senate—Lively
Session Expected—Program is Outlined
Speech From
The  Throne\
The Situation
Discussed
ning. fishing end lumbering but
thought likely that not before i
ber session will the government
>le  to make the extensive change*
indicated in such a pronouncement.
OTTAWA.  March  10—The leglsla-     That there will be legislation affect-
program of the government for  |ng re-establishment ot returned aol-
Kourtcentu  ,*)ars |8 a foregone conclusion.   Th«
hlch   opened   on   Wed- s-ovornment has promised to appoint «
h   9,   with   the   '.ormal  parliamentary committee on this ■nib-
hich   In   Its   report   will  aay
finds    further    measure*
ir the pVoper re-establish-
c   returned  mi
lo  be many directions
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I NOTE OUR SPECIAL PRICES
FOR /
% Men's, Boy's Women's & Children's
FOOTWEAR
|
Men's B. C. Blucher      $4*->0 £
Men's Buff Blucher j     -4.00 £
Men's Dongola Blucher .. .. j 4.9a g
Men's Dongola Congress, Buttoned 5.80 s
Men's Dongola Congress 5.60 S
Men's Tan Calf Hockey .. ..; 6.25 5
Women's Dongola Blucher . J 4.80 ■ S
Women's Dongola Buttoned 4.90 *
Women's Dongola Blucher 3.90 g
Women's Dongbla Buttoned 4.25 $
Women's Dongola Bals 4.00 g
Women's Dongola Bals., Common Sense .. 3.60 $
Women's Box Cklf Buttoned 4.00 g
Women's Box Cklf Blucher 3.75 g
Women's Buff . A 3.50 J
Women's Tan Calf Bals 7.50 %
Women's 12" Box\Calf Bals 6.25 $
Women's Tan Buttoned 5.95 i
Boys' Dongola Blikher 3.50 £
Youths' Dongola Blucher 3.25 t*
Youths' Box Calf BJucher -.2.90 g
Youths' Buff \ 2.90 g
Little Gents Dongola\Blucher 2.55 jj
Little Gents Tan Calf* 2.75 8
Little Gents Box Calf Blucher 2.50 K
Misses' Box Calf Blucher 2.&5 \
Misses' Dongola Blucher 3.00 5
Misses' Dongola Buttoned 3.20 £
Misses' Buff 2.85 2
1 Misses' Tan Calf Buttoned 3.95 J
j    Misses' High Laced 5.00 ?
* Child's Dongola Blucher ..       2.50 J
*,    Child's Dongola Buttoned ..       2.65 £
5    Child's Box Calf Blucher 2.40 Z
\    Child's Buff 2.40 £
$    Child's Tan Blucher i 2.80 j?
>    Infants' Black Bals , V 1.10 *
;    Infants^Tan Bals j \ 1.30 >
*,   Infants' Dongola, colored tdp bals. A .. .. 1.25 \
i    Infants' Dongola Buttoned \..  .. 1.35 $
2 Infants' Tan Buttoned \ . .. 1.45 I
* -' \
\ Bowring Bros.. Ltd. \
NNVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX v*. VXXXXXXXXXX * XXXXXXXXXXXXXI
duccd crestin
8, The    Treaties    adopted    at
ushlngton Disarmament Confer-
nil be submitted to Parliament
for rat mention:   9. Changes
'made   In   tbe  C
| Speech further indicates that representatives from Canada will attend
the Genoa Conference and that Can-
cdlan representatives nre to be appointed to meet United States repre-
the  question  of     mall
under  consideration   by   the  Cabinet   ,v
Council   for   some  weeks,  and  is  be-  flS
hand at present.
view  <
[   the
eminent has been ln ofllci
• he opening ot the session, ii
expected   that   this  program
b« many things crop up after the
opening which will require leglrlatlr-)
measures to deal with them. Of tbe
new legislation, probably that at most
interest to the general public will be
the taxation proposals.
Coi.slderatlon of tho Budget proposals and any contemplated
:..xatlon has already begun
Uttdget is not usually brought (low
tor some weeks after the opcnli
will   b--
t. The
permits the deportation
decision ot the
  r-rhend-
lefeated     by   the   Senate,
is a government
Senate majority
gainst the present government the
ne of a similar bill Is problematical.'
Thc future Immigration pulley is
ow receiving considerable attention,
or the purposes of settling up the
i cant lands and also of providing ad-
•tloiial business for the national rail-
ays, the government haa been urged
King and
Meighen
: between Premier King and
Arthur Meighen. Opposition
r. enlivened lhe brief procied-
of the Housj of Comnons
vlng the formal opening of pai-
llamint to-day. After the speech
from  the throne the  Prime* Minister
Secretary of
India Forced
To Resign
the session will be that providing tor
the amalgamation of the Militia, Navy,
Mr Force and Mounted Police under
'•no Minister of Defence. Steps to
carry out this amalgamation are already under way and a Bill to provld.
for the change Is to be submitted
early In the session. This carries
vith it a pronouncement of policy In
rogard to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police which ahould prove Interesting. From various sources there
.'.as been a move to have the Mounted
Police return to its" old tooting of  . „,, .„„,„
rorce to police the unorganised terrl-| signed that office to-day. Hla reel-
torles ot the country, and a Bill pro gnattoa waa forced some twenty-
v'dlng for thla would not cause sur- four hours after publlcaUon ot tne
prise In pollUcal circles. Tha head- despatch from India which caused a
•■Barters of the force may remain at furore ot condemnation tn tha Brl-
Ottawa, but it Is thought that erentu- u*h press-the message trom Vteeory
Reading to Mr. Montague, settu-s
forth the feeling in India regardtax
the necessity for a revision ot tha
THE RAILWAYS |Treaty of Sevres     between    Turkey
The policies of the new government and the Allies. In announctag this
In respect to railways and merchant new sensaUoa Austen ChamberUlu,
murine are understood to be under said the Government waa' inable to
consideration at the present time, reconcile the publication ot the mes-
•Ahen the legialatlon affecting the Na- sage on {be »ole responelMlrty nt
tlonal Railways cornea before the the Secretary for India before con-
House, it Is expected to carry with suiting his colleagues with the col-
It some pronouncement from the gov- lecUve responsibility of the Cniiluet
•rnment aa to its decision* in carrying and lh, duty whicb ,„ ctoveTnr,nnt,
..n the present system. There are op-'of tne ^n^ owe(j to „ other Jn
•xmente of government ownership In „„,.„, of imper|a* concern,
ihe government's own support, It ls
••ell known, but there ore also man
strong suporters Who will demand thi
government ownership be given
proper trial extending over seven
><inrs  before any change la conten
I'.ated.   What will be done with the'the noon hour and a baby boy    wan
Canadian Government Marine Is also gh0t in the thigh     No other casual-
present thc ucs were reported. .^
[Baby Soy Shot
Department of Agriculture
and Mines
Farmers \too purpose placing their orisrs  for   Fertilizers with  t\is Department
will please doNoimmediately.
ALBERTJJuBAYLY,
Secretary of Agriculture.
does  not  appear marg,3l
Milk - Milk
e of other
Ings to be dealt with befoie the
nance Minister. Hon. W. S. Fielding,
id his colleagues, were able to confuted, however, that there will he
>y attempt at a wholesale revision
Dj  the tariff  in thc  present session.
' tiding the fact thnt the government
s still comparatively now In harness
mid would probably require some
sme for careful study before making such Important alterations. T;ie
preceding government appointed a
(arid commission, which toured thc
i-ountry taking evidence and preparing   for  n   wholesale   tariff  wlslon.
out whether or not the present gov-  'o bring in people from any country,
base its  l""   on  the  other  hand  there  ie  a
' 1 be
. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN
Opposition Leader.
i matter ot Interest
government has the ships,
ping Is not a paying business, but their
sale. If such were contemplated, would
perhaps be a difficult matter. In
those sections ot the country when
lhe Liberals received the strongest
support In the recent general elections, ownership and operation of
these sk'ps by the government is generally opposed.
All of these and probably many|
ether important matters will require;
lo be dealt  with  during the
praslble that It should lit o...   .
early.     The   general   Impression     Is' ^vxV»*VVXX*XV\X*«|xXXX\VSJ
that It will last until some Ume be-'4
tween May 24 and June 16, to be foi- 5j
lowed In the Fall by another regular £
session which will last until the earlv a
months of 1923. ! <
STANDING OF PARTIES ?
The standing of the parties in the j?
1 resent Parliament adds greatly to the £
interest surrounding the first »esslon. fi
At present count there are 117 Liber- S
1.1s. 61 Progressives, 50 Conservatives. 5
I Independent Progressive and 2 In 8
■ lependents. The Liberals will lose f
one from their number with the np- {£ Finest
nolnt   msnt  cf  Hon.  -
Argenteuil.   Que.   which
filled before the House opens.   Theft '<
a a poaslblHty that Hon. J. H. Kltig. >
the   new   Minister   of   Public   Works, g
will  be able to take his seat ut tha
open'ng.    The government ls .xpect-
ed  to  draw  some  support  from  the
l'iogrc«slvcs   and   Independents   and
bus  be able to  carry  along  in  the
Commons, hut In the Senat.
iru.'ority ot more than thirty again-
.  Lemleux
1
LiJbby's
Condensed
c jalfty,    every j
£ tinguarai teefl, full sized !
i. Is problematical.   Some of
conversation, take the stand
getting government measures
Tho leadership of tho Opposltl'r
.'alls to Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghen. for-
.tier Premier, since there appears tc
in. a dislike among the Progressives
to act as the official Opposition.
In view of the division ot strenrthl
 in the House this will be a strenuous]
ill devote themielvea to agrl-j ses.ion ,'or the Government Whips jf
pursuits  when    they   reach  for  rolx.d>   else, since they are  re- :
3(c.
PORK j
-  to  leading  qnes-
nnda.   Whatever measure Is brought u-onslble for the organisation ot
House, Ii Is felt, will seek   r arty  and   for  getting  the  menit
courago   immigration  from   the| into   tho  House  or  arranging   p
Klvcn t
i Opposition.
United St.
ould hardly be used as the basis of a "-me sections of Burope rather thai.
.Iberal rovlslon. The government Irom the late enemy countries of Cen-
as, howover. a great deal ot materia, nn' Europe, where, It 1s stated, there
n which ti base certain revisions. In nre < thousands of people willing to
ddltion to other sources from which .-migrate to Canada but whoso prea-
had not oae.1 information as to how the present -nee hero Is not particularly dsslred
The Premier ,nriir Is affecting manufacturer, mla- -'t tbo present,
lorry the notice had been „iemnn and consumer, there ts the Revision of the Bank Act. which
but thought Melghen .-,„8B 0f material gathered by the comes every ten years, will be one
ought lo bo aware of the usual cus- rtcard of Commerce which would lie ,f the matters before the Select Com-
The Premier added warmly ,if value In such a circumstance, mlttee on Banking and Finance, to be
that Mr. Meighen did not even per- Whether or not this will be usd Is as !0llowed by submission ot a Bill to
mlt   His   Excellency    to    read    the yet unknown.' the Home, it Is expected.   If the cen-
Speech from the Throne  before say- TARIFF CAM'KS ' sus returns are   complete    In    time.
Opposition      g^^ changei ,„ thg tarlff are ox   there  may  also  be  a  Redistribution
take     up.' .. -r   nrohilily    affecting >:>»   tsetoro- Parliament    durln,-
many of the Items which appear  In   '«* couple of months or so. and
the average family budget.    Premier ""'   »•»  undoubtedly    bring    i
King has announced himself in favor  fhanges   in   the   representation,
downward revision
BEANSi
Melghen protested thnt It wns not
custom nf parliament to delay n
ters.   The previous Government
business at once.   The Pre-
,  western provinces gaining seats Ir
mler   replied    that    tbe     Opposition  ,,nMea  ot  food  and clothing  which  Hou« wh»° *°me ot the eastern prov
would have ample time to discuss all  ,flme wRhln the category of necessi   lr,<'e', wl" °° reduced as to tbelr m
matters.     Alter   the   presentation  of  ues of life and also upon the Impli    »#rshlp.
some reports adjournment was made .„ents and Instruments of production MINISTER  OF  DEFENCE
until Monday. i m the basic Industries ot agriculture,     One df the Important
The coming session will be resn.,ns-
Me for many "maiden" speeches, since
viny of the members are making lhc'r
'ist appearance at Ottawa. Including
'.insdn's first woman member ot I'ar-
i.-iment. Miss Agnes C. Macphall. V P.
■ hose progress as a parliamentarian
*lll be watched with more than er-
I'nary Interest       *
To Avert Suspension
INDIANAPOLIS.   March    9—President Lewis ot the United Mine Workers Union declared to-day that
"miners  have  been  ready  and  i
are ready to meet with the operators J
at  any  time  and  place to negotiate jj
a new agreement that will avert
pension ot operations   tn   the    coal
Sugar Cured,
Extra Qual: y.
35c.
pound.
W. E. BEARKS
Duckworth St
Rawlins' Cross
579 j
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