R ~WE GUARANTEE OUR RACQUETS UGLOW & CO. | For the Home Here you will find a profusion of beauti- ful articles, so dear to the heart of} every woman, whe- | ther it be to decorate the room or complete Such a gift will be ap- preciated. . .. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS STREET the sétting of the din- | Sowards K eep Coal & UPTOWN oFFron: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. oo al Keeps Sowards TELEPH 'Phone 811. WARDS COAL CO. | ONE. 155 2 5 2 5 3 F. GOURDIER 78-80 BROCK STREET : voted against the mot} | ed their province. " THE AN ATTACK ON THE - KING GOVERNMENT (Continued from page 1). not stand shoglder to shoulder on every question but they at least stood firmly behind the policy of Rt, Hon. Arthur Meighen as they be- lieved it to be in the best Interests of the country as a whole. "Last" October there was an elec- tion," sald Dr. 'Manion, "and Mr. Kg on his own word went to the country because the majority he had in the House was not sufficient to enable him to carry out his plans. His government got 20 000, less votes than the Conservative party and we defeated him and all his min- isters in Ontario. But this was not enough for Mr. King. By a process of barter and sale with the Progres- sives he has succeeded in hanging on to office against the wishes of the people and may go on for some time yet." The speaker continued to say that Mr. Kefinedy, the Progressive mem. ber for Peate River had been ad- Judged not elected bya eourt judge but the House of Commons had wit- nessed the spectacle of Hon. George Bovin, Minister of Customs, who had been shown by the present custyms probe to have interfered with the antl-smuggling laws and the anti- bootlegging laws, defending Mr. Kennedy. "This is the kind of bar- ter and sale that keeps Mr. King in power," declared Dr. Manion. Betrayed Alberts. Referring to the want of contfid- ence vote which was taken early in the morning on the day of ithe pie nie, the Fort Willlam member kaid that the Alberta members who had had betray: At the same {ime Lucien Cannon and Bow had been raising the race and creed ery. But with all these things the Govern. ment only scraped through with a majority of six. ¢ "Through all the record of ths King Government we find mis-gov- ernment, broken. pledges and exe travagance," sald Dr. Manion, "1 have, on another occasion, compar ed Mr. King to Dicken's charscies Mr, Micawber, who when pressed for payment of a debt gave a promissory note which he had no intention of paying and sald 'Well thank God that debt is paid!' Mr. King makes promises and breaks them and when Pressed on the matter makes a new promise." an Broken Pl "I will give a few instances of these broken pledges: When the 8peech from the Throne was brought in it contained a clause to the effect thiit there should be no chang in the tariff until the whole matter had Besn Investigated by a Tariff Com- mission. It was broken. Bight days after the appointment of the Com. mission it was flouted when the Gov- érament cut the duty on automo- {les " . With regard to the cut in tariff on autos, Dr. Manion said that Mr: Fos- ter had remarked that only two per ¢ent. of the people in Canada would buy rew automobiles this year and ther fore only two per cent. of the Péopie would benefit from the: éuf | While the" othér 98 per cent. would pay for. it. Dr. Manion then chaffed Mr. Maoc- kenzie King with duplicity and de colt In this matter because after cut- ting the duty from 35 to 20 per if | cont. and after announcing that they A would stick to their gums on the matter, the Government had put the protection back to 29 per cent. This had beén done by giving rebates for three per cent. and rémoving a six per céat. luxury tax from Canadian and not from American automobiles. It this was not protection, Dr. Man- ion said that he didn't know what else it was. Owing to what he termed the un- DAILY BRITI E-- - stability of the tariff, no man would think of investing money in Canada to-day; said the speaker: That was what was driving the sons and daughters of Canadians to the Unit-| ed States; the most highly protec- tiorist country in the world. Cover- ing a certain perfod 422.000. immi- grants had been brought into Canada but during the same period $00,000 Canadians had gome to the United States. 3 "The history of the King Govern- ment on the tariff is something for that Government to forget and for everyoné else to remember," declar- ed the speaker. '"Their policy his been recant, retreat, side-step and dodge. It is an improved political foxtrot; a few steps forward, a few steps backward, a sideways glide and then turn round." - Progress Under . The spéaker contended that any country which had made any com- mercial progress had made it under a protective tariff. England was now supposed to Be a free trade country yet its duty on automobiles was higher than that of Canada. Eng- land had not adopted free tradé un- til her manufactures were develop- ed to such a degrée that she could undersell all compétitors. Even be- fore the war however England had begun to feel the effects of this free trade policy. : The case of the Libby-Owens glass factory at Hamilton was cited by Dr. Manion as an example of how the present tariff system in Canada' worked adversely to Canadian indus- try. This factory had capital to the extent of $2,000,000 invested; it em- ployed 500 people; and the prices of product comparéd favorably with the prices at which imported glass could be bought. Then the Belgians had recovered from the war and began making glass and shipping it into Canada at prices the Canadian fac- tory couldn't meet. The Libby-Cwens People had gone to Mr. King and asked him to put a dumping duty on this glass but had deen refused. Jn time the Canadian factory was closed down and the price of Belgian glass immediately went up higher than Libby-Oweéns had been asking. In this case the capitalist didn't gain because his money was lost; the Workmen didn't gain because his job Was gone; and the Canadian people didn't gain for they paid more for their glass. The only one to gain was the Belgians, sald the speaker. He wanted to know if the idea of the Kitig Government was to build up foreign countries. Mr. King was the greatest immigration agent the Unit- 6d States had, he declared. In 'closing, the speaker said that what was needed was the Old Na- tional Polley which gave adéquate protection to everyone. No people needed protection more than the farmers of Ontario and Quebec. The Speaker admitted that could not benefit the grain growers of the West very much but he said that there were only about 2,000,000 People out there. Canada needed a policy to protect # against the low. labor laws and low wages of foreign countries. Mr. M, J. O'Brien. Mr. M. J. O'Brien, of Ottawa, was called oft to introduce the next Speaker, Hon. J. W. Bdwards. Mr. O'Brien roundly condemned the King Government and stated that they would hold on to office as long as they could but he hoped that would not be long. The speaker warmly praised Hon. Dr. Edwards and said that he was a man of power to the cause of Conservatism. He had been & member of the Cabinet is Hon. Arthur Meighen's Government and he hoped to see him again as 4 Obi. net Minister before long. ------ . Adjust Our Tarift,™ Hon, J. W. Bdwards spoke quite briefly déclaring that the words that he had written as a message to the people could very well stand 4s his Address. « Mis niedsage was, "I be~ lieve in adjusting our tariff so as to guarantees as far as possible that Canadian' farm, dairy aud garden products will be used on Canadian tables and not the cheap surplus of foreign countries." Dr. Wdwards took occasion to thnk the electors of Frontenac-Ad- dington for having electéd him to Parliament in the last election. He algo thanked Mr. I. Cohen for having erected the platform for the plenic She's always prepared When company comes None so refreshing! - None sé delicious VISITORS never worry her<-no matter how unexpectedly they. drop in. She welcomes them with a smile and is always at ease. For, back in the pant y she has a Hostess Package of "Cana a Dry." You've no idea what a friend in need that is, ave you ever been forced to "send out" suddenly for refreshments when good friends call? Why not save your or distinguished. Once you taste "Canada Dry" world over as the its kind. Even in as Hong Kong, ale is ucts ever made in it, you will know why is known the wide premier product of such faraway places Shanghai, Cairo and the Virgin Islands, this fine old known as one of the finest prod. ginger Canada. Dry" from a nearby There is no other protection | *~= self trouble and embarrassment ? Just order 'a convenient Hostess Package of twelve bottles of "Canada dealer--keep it handy in the pantry--and be prepared fot even the most particular But be sure to get "Canada Dry." ginger ale like it, By Appointment to Their Excellencies, "Made in Canada by J. J. McLaughlin Limited, Tor Canada Dry Ginger Ale, v A new way of pack for home carton, guest, handy for Package is sold Its flavor has made it famous.) Special Hostess Package ing "Canada Dry." Ideal use. Twelve bottles in a substantial You will be especially glad to have it handy X your dinners a rien rop -in unexpectedly. by all "Canada Dry" dealers, This Hostess The Lord and Lady Byng of Vimy onto and Edmonton. Est, 1890. In U. 8. 4, Incorporated, New York . Sold by The Fenwick Hendry Co., Kingston, be k= former after a lively game. The teams were: , : Enterprise--M. Graham, p; A. Wiseman, ¢; J. Brown, 2b; B. Mes Guire, 3b; M. Kellar, rf; M. Wagar, If; D. Kellar, 1b; L. Peters, cf. Westbrooke--A. Giles, 1b; M. Martin, 2b; M. Babcock, ¢; BE. Lock- wood, rf; I, Biddulph, ef; B. Gates, p: H. Gates, If; 8. Babcock, 88; M. Trusdell,' 3b. ---- -------------- GANANOQUE Gananoque, June 17..~Mrs 4Dr.) Kutll, New York City, is the guest of Mrs. F. B. Thomason, Lancaster Island, » Major and Mrs. Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. B. White and party of friends from: Kingston were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. K. Mullin and Mr. and Mrs. L. Pecor last week-end. Mrs. W. Leakey, River street, who has been visiting her mother in Syracuse, N.Y., for the past few weeks is expected home to-day. Mrs. C. W. Sherin and dsughter, Miss Margaret, were expe-ied to ar- tive last evening to spend the next Several weeks with the former's mother, Mrs. Hugh Wilson. An old Gananoque boy, Grant Bl- liott, his wife and daughter arrived in town from Willington, N.C, a douple of days ago and are renewing acquaintance among old friends here and vicinity after sa absence of several years. His sister, Mrs. James Holden, Syracuse, N.Y. Is also in town. = 4 : "Mrs. C. McNeil, who has been t visiting friends in Syracuse for the past few weeks, is returning home- to-day. George Gibson was unfortunate enough to lose his little spaniel on Tuesday. A car driven by a To- rondo gentleman struck the dog. breaking is neck. The dog was 1 Kingston's Biggest Good health demands such recrea- ton. Your enjoyment depends on the smartness of your lawn and verandah furniture, such as Arm Chairs, Arm Rockers, Lawn Seats and Hammo Couchés, four passen« ger Swings, Porch Shades, Grasyg Mats, THE LEADIN: There were two gentlemen in the car, and they stopped and left their car number and address, Mrs. 8. A. McKenzie entertainad a fow young people on Tuesday even. ing in honor of her son Kenneth who Is in town from New York on a visit, : Se -------------- RADIO FRIDAY, JUNE 18, a / i p.m. -- concert, Morrowfield Hotel. "ase pm~--Concert. by the KDK| {a Trio. He 9.58 v p.m.~Time, weather and B. 4 esi + WGR. (819) Buffalo, N.Y. Home Furnishers Summer has come to stay. Are you ready to enjoy the great out-of- doors 2: ik SEE SIMMONS' SPECIAL HAMMO SWINGS, $25.00 COMPLETE. AMES REID FUNERAL SERVICE. Phious 147 for Seevice. 6.35 p.m.--~Kimbsil Trio, U5 8 p.m--Junior Extension, Tues. day Morning Muste Club, 9 pim.--Quartette. ------ . Se Complete radio programmes at Canada Radio "a