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Imports Hom UXK. . .$138/741, . . 182,040, & + 315802" . . 78,036, \~. 1%.911, 1311 British empire. ‘Ihe Americi these facts when Anglophobes i P. MuÂ¥gock, who was drawing a salary of $8,000 became tired lighting the boss" and of being a party to the continuance of B:-fica‘l joke at the expense of the Canadian public," and re A_â€"thus relieving the government of the board‘s abolition. The people of Canada will look to Premier Borden for an lnation in ‘connection with Mr, Murdock‘s charges. The ple have a right to know whether the failure of the Board ‘ommerce was due to an unfortunate choice of commissioners l ane detiberate paralyzing of its efforts by members of his #Wnment. If the Murdock charges are true it is time for a The resignation of James Murdock, the one remaining memâ€"| £f the Board of Commerce, relieves the government at Otâ€" ‘of further concern over what seems to have been an unwelâ€" ‘child since the date of its birth two years ago. The disâ€" res mccompanying Mr. Murdock‘s resignation, however, are to be a‘cause of ankiety to members of the Union Governâ€" at Ottawa long after the child which it has permitted to be irled in its early infancy, has been left on the doorstep of " Sho en Fhe charges of Mr. Murdock in his letter of resignation to ier Borden furnish more evidence, if that were needed, of nsincerity of the government and its lack of sympathy with sB_oa.i'd â€"of â€" Commerce. Its appointment of a chairâ€" ~‘who, as Mr. â€" Murdock says, . was regarded _ as pâ€" "safe and â€" sane," by the _ profiteers, and _rétired some time ago because he was out of sympathy ‘‘priceâ€"fixing and because he thought the economic policy eountry should be toward high prices rather than low :‘serwfl to cripple the work of the board from the beginâ€" Who will invent a scheme to conserve Â¥er months ? "Mter four days of walking and jitneyâ€"riding the people of onto have resumed their daily task of hanging on the straps Â¥ riding the streetcars. @ says : ' Td the fiscal year 1920, which ended March 31, sifke *eviqd) of our import trade with Great Britain, eut in half by the war. Another outstanding feature * growth of importstions from the United States, adverse Fate of exchange. Our purchases from the ates sepresent 75.44 of the total from all countries. to the United States, swollen by war muniitions 4919, were higher than ever in 1920, mainly through in the sales of farm and forest products. Our total trade » ‘United Kingdom in the fiscal year 1920 was $615,425,â€" the Wiited States it was $1,266,124,725, or more than that with the mother country. Details over a period of fifi facts when Anglophobes try to awaken jealousy. %:fsmim power. The British Empire is the best friend ted States, commercially and sentimentally. To flout friend is not good business. ‘The British Empire has withâ€" Â¥otunds the means of economic independence, and the orâ€" tion and development of its resources would be hastened if r Underwood‘s policy of the big stick were to prevail in ’lillilm G. McAdoo, "soninâ€"law of Pa" Wilson, has finally thd to accept the candidature to the Presidency if tendered Democratic convention. Perhaps his f@therâ€"inâ€"law issued he Ontario Municipal Board gets the credit for settling the to Street Railway strike, but it will not be surprising â€" if r Church claims it _ ' â€" Vess CTLRK ED 2o n! 1 y188741.736 3170,761,003 $435,770,081 $139,725,953 | ‘ Te2;070,861 . 215,253,969 . 395,565,828 163,872,825 | Ԥ1,802,408 845,480,069 . 791,906,1256 . 417,812,807 | . ©78,036,118 540,750,977 . 746,920,654 454,873,170 ; . 1%8,>714,865 489,151,5652 . 802,095,452 464,029.273] ty per cent. of all United States exports go to countries he British empire. The Amecrican people should not IoseI The "Watch of the Rhine" is now said to be composed as s: French troops 95,000; Belgian troops 20,000; American ; 16,000 ; British troops "14,000. L. G. Gardiner, the former editor of the London Daily News, spending many weeks observing eonditions throughout Gerâ€" and sounding the feelings of all classes, offers the positive ance that "monarchism is dead, and Hohenzollernism is not lead but damned." Royalism, he says, "might have survived cal suicide ; it could not survive moral suicide." leaning at Ottawa. ere has been no announcement today that any of the rs of the Senate or the House of Commons will decline to the raise of $1500 announced by the premnier. It . even is if the Leader of the Opposition will accept the advance umwmmum F‘as the best most consistent States." as the best and most consISICn! CuBUDIMNOL WIMT ises. It is poiateil dat that Candda buys seven or I{"‘ ‘oo“fifi:tthniudflsulufmmthe In reviewing the traile between these countries ) to $1900â€" .. ... oomuatet cMBllat e 5 +A t THE MURDOCK CHARGES NOTE AND COMMENT Exports Imports Exports to U.K. from U. S. to U. S. #romm one ‘énd of United States summer heat for the Must Attend For Fifty Days _ To Earn Pay Ottawa, June 27. â€"Memvers of the Commons, now that they are to get a increase from $2,500 to $4,000 in the indemnity, are to be subject io new i»â€" tendance regulations. Hitherto a member must put in 30 days to draw the indemn:ty and for every .ay In excess of 10 days hoir days he has had to forfeit $20. The new proposal is that a man must j=t in 50 days toget the $4,000, If he puts in less he will not be . deducted $20 per day for each day‘s _ ansence, but he will be paid $20 for each day on actual attendance. T C 0> u i 6 & O 00 " _‘ éms. 1. J. GORSE !. _ §828 Union St., Vancouver, B.0, ~ 4J suffered with all the syfuptoms of Female Trouble, with chroniec Conâ€" stipation and constant Headaches. I had pains low dowm in the back and siiles of the body. 1 tried varioug #emedies without relief, and then put myself under a doctor‘s care and he ddvised me to have an operation, I ~Then, I started taking ‘Fruitaâ€" Ures‘; and from the outset, I felt better, and this medicine has completely relieved me of all my misery and suffering. My weight was only 148 pounds and now it is 168 pounds. i# am free of pain and headaches and the terrible Constipation ; and what saved me from misery is the splendid fruit medicine, ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘." ‘This, it is pointed out, _ will _ over come the complaint of many regutar attenders, who contend that _ others seldom are seen within wie precinets of the House and should be paid on a basis of $20 per day for each day‘s at tendance, rather than deducting _ $20 per day for each day‘s absence. Sir Robert 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited Ottawa, Oat, Ottawa, June 25.â€"Rumor s cur-l rent in political cireles that Sir Robâ€" ert Borden will resign premlership' immediately _ after â€" prorogation _ of parliament. â€" Rumor lacks â€" confirmaâ€" tion by any responsible parties. It takes form of belief that Sir Robert will submit his resignation to Cauâ€" cus of Union®ts which will be held early next week. It is bolieved 1 a number of Unionists, though vo:â€" haps not a majority of the party would not be averse to accepting It. iAu successor, Hon. Arthur Meigen is spoken of in the same rumor. "My Back Is So Bad" PAINSinthe smaill of the back, lumbago, rheumaâ€" tism, pains in the limbes all tell of defective kidneys. the kidkeys go wrong, for suth deâ€" velopments as hardening of th* arâ€" teries and Bright‘s discaso uré ‘the Wwildh cause pains and aches. Will Give Up Premiership ASK 41006 Per skaiton . Ottaws, / June 23.â€"Party . DMODO leths were thirown to the winds in the. Commons toâ€"night, when . members from both gides of the House joined forces in denmnding from the Governâ€" ment an increase in the sessional in demnity. Whether they are going to get it remaius to be seen. Sit w Borden frankly admitted _ that . N¢ thought the members were . entitled to an increasé, but he doubted the adâ€" visability of granting it at this time. An overwhelming majority of the House is in fevor of an increase. most members favoring making the indemâ€" â€"irv ¢4 N00 a mession.., However, . in a motion for the House to go . into supply, to fire the first «hot in the fight for more money, which up‘to the presâ€" ent has been carried ‘on behind the scenes. Borden Urges Caution. I Sir Robert Borden summer up his position in the following words: "l‘ think that in justice to the majority of: the members of the House the mdem-\ nity ought to be increased, and that it is too low at the present time, but.. on the other hand, there is . in . my mind, and I would commend this conâ€" sideration to honorable members of both sides of the House, a very grave and serious doubt whether it will be in the public interest, whether # will be in the interest of ParHamentary instiâ€" tutions, whether it will be in the inâ€" terest of honorable members | themâ€" selves, to press for such an indemnity Increase at this session _ of _ Parlia: LEAGUE OF ment." Atlanilc ~ity, N.J., June 23.â€"Taylor Statten, se.~tary of the National Councit of th» Canadian Y.M.C.A., deâ€" clared this afternoon before the elevâ€" enth annual convention of the Internaâ€" tlonal Association of _ Rotary Clubs now convened here, that only a league among people and not _ Governments will avert another impending _ world war. ‘Twelve thousand delegates _ repreâ€" senting seventeen countries rose to & man and wildly applauded the remarks of the Rotarian from Toronto, Canada. Excerpts from his address _ which caused such a demonstration follow: "Rotary is based on an ideal diametâ€" Ically opposed to the German ideal of domination. _ It is the ideal of service. Insgead of believing that that nation which would be the greatest must be the most powerful, we believe that the nation which would be the _ greatest must be the servant of other natfons. "The great challenge before Rotarâ€" ians toâ€"day is to instil in the minds of our growing boys the Ideals of rotary. Ottawa, Ont., June 23.â€"After a long debate the House on division at 2.40 this morning carried the Govâ€" ernment‘s resolution approving of the plan for government endorsation of notes for the purchase of steel vyesâ€" sels constructed in Canadian . shipâ€" yards. Shipments of Hard Coal at y e e @eners1 Assault on °* | $ of wonderful help to those Hant*"~ | [femesatuee 6 smy cause. Try i#t} | Philadelphia, Pa., June 24. â€"Efâ€" fects of the railroad yardmen‘s strike have reache® anthracite coal regions and it w#se sald toâ€" day that both production and shipments of hard coal would be at a standatill, unless there ie speedy improvement in the situ ation. 0 â€" Reports from Pottsvilie and Reading waid that large numbers of Reading rallway men have joined the walkout. Harrisburg, Tamaqua and other upstate points felée reported accessions to the PEQPLE TO _ END ALL WAR Endorsation of Netes Approved Lo Loutte tertr uin Standstill He Ottawa, Ont., June %4.â€"Intervie® ed by Canadian Préss toâ€"day Honâ€" T o m e ns Cc n 2s A. Frerar, leader of National Progres: wives, opposed increasing the sessionâ€" al indgemnity by $1500 under present conditions in Canada. Mr. Crerar was not in the house last night when the matter was No Restrictions Ottawa, June 2%3.â€"Represental‘ of the Russian Soviet bureaiu New York was in Ottawa recently, i PW Nelsd Not One ;lh;t mone)" had been spent overseas and no vouchers «sent back to Canada. Ottawa, June 23â€""There has not been the slightest suggestion that one dollar has been wasted and 1 think it is a great pity that the country should be put to the heavy expense of suc*t investigations," . said H. B. Morphy, member for North Perth and chairman of the Public Accounts ~Committee, when consideration of an item of $120.â€" 000,000, overseas pay and â€" accounts was concluded by that body toâ€"day. Alluding to another item brougnt forward by members of tne Opposition 1nd hafdled by the committee yesterâ€" day, the chairman said It was cheap and that no good or useful paurpose could be served ‘by bringing on such ‘tems and wasting time. ~ A. R. McMaster, Brome, and J. F. Sinclair, Antogonish. took strong °x: ception to the â€" chairman‘s remarka, the latter remarking that the investlâ€" gation expense was justified | when $120,000,000 is involved. The discusâ€" slon arose Jrom the charge made on the.floor of the House by Mr. Sincla:: Dollar nâ€"-oâ€"!â€"";‘;nda and Commerce t restriction, if any, is imâ€" trade between Ca_gnd. PDol of Indemnity by Government Imperial Polarine reduces your greatest expenseâ€"depreciation, yet costs less than storage, tires, repairs or gasoline. _ It reduces friction to a minimum, maintains a pistonâ€"tight seal under heaviest engine heat, helps the engine extract the last ounce of power out of gasoline. Imperial Polarme holds its body, maintains compressionâ€"keeps the motor running smoothly and quietly. The Imperial Chart of Recomâ€" mendations shows the grade recommended for your car. Ask to see it when you stop for oil. Imperial Polarine is sold by qood dealers everywhere in sealed oneâ€" 11 2 BC L n n O ALRTAAATL sallan Imperial Polarine is sold by good dealers everywhere in sealed oneâ€" galfoen and fourâ€"gallon cans, hfi[-barrels and barrels, also in 123}4â€"gallon steel kegs, the handy size for the home garage. â€" Buy the larger sizes to save money. *. e nÂ¥ $@@ PERIAL POLARINE . RMPERIKL POLARINE HEAVY (Light nsotizam bodp) * (Medim heary bedy) f ® THEREVER you tour, throughout ‘the length and breadth of 1 N 50 oelg t 199 O COT Cns maur Coy,r® P e ..~~" M@larine ‘Foronto, June 22â€".. *With"ithe inâ€" tormation he must have had following the, investigation by a: committe® mejnbers appointed by the Legisiaâ€" ture, the stziements Mr. Rollo make® are extraord{nary, coming as tiey do from a member of the Government 1 can only say that as far as they re flect upon my motives his statements @re unfounded and uncalled for and are beneath contempt." The fqregoing Was all that Sir Ada Beck had to say today in reference to the interview given by Hon. Walter Rollo, minister of labor, in which tas nrinister expressed his opinion that Sir Adam Beck | actually welcomed the oppoftunity to close down the Chippewa power development works, knowing that it could not complete &l.hem in the time set. | Further Opinion. Mr. Rollo declared his belief that even all the rate of wages paid an i the working conditions prevailing last year the Hydro Commission did not want to continue since it felt it was not getting enough for its money. "What is more," continued the minâ€" ister, "I believe that qne of the reaâ€" sons why the proposed hydro auxilâ€" iary steam plant is being rushed in Hamilton is to meet the Toronto sitâ€" uation, when the time comes for the city to take over the Toronto Railway Company‘s street car system, knowâ€" ing that the Chippewa plant will not be prepared to furnish power by that time." Up To Municipalities. Asked what should be done, and who should Intervene to straighten out the present situation at Chippewa, Hon. Mr. Rollo said: "Why, it‘s the municipalittes that should step in. An the Government has to do with the hydro is to guarantee the bonds of the municipalities. But it is the munâ€" lcipalities that have to pay off the bonds. They are the ones vitally in terested. If there is a profit, who gets 4t? If, on the other hand, there is a }losu, who bears itâ€"is it the Governâ€" ment, the Hydroâ€"Electric Commission or the "municipalities? Why," and the minister answered his own question : "It is the municipalities. "I don‘t think Sir Adam Beck fhould decide alone, nor should the * commission They are the trustees for the municiâ€" { palities, but it is the individual munâ€" icipalities who should settle whether or not they will pay higher wages. In ‘any case, I understand there is a daily }loas of about $4,000 for Interest charâ€" ges for every day the work remains |idle. * "'i‘he Government, I don‘t believe, would see any great obstacle in guarâ€" anteein@ slightly higher amount of temefit zu‘ &Ti}mu mpc:ucmti Closing 1 Work is Ariswered: bonds, if th ths additio« on t o o es c io# ¢ Feels M Weenty. _ . _ The implication" that the HYydra chairman and his colleagues, knowâ€" ‘ing they could not complete the Work in time, actually welcomed the pres ent strike to provide them with #h &"dml" was keeny reit by Bir Adam., but he declined to make any mote extended comment upon the minister‘s statement. â€" _ 8 so The situation at the works was @&â€" changed toâ€"day, but there is some hope that a means may be found of ending the strike and getting the 91g :(:ra under way again. For a good ‘of the afternoon a deputation of strikers‘ representatives discussed the matler with the commission and as a result }t"f"'lhl tentative proposals were put forward by the men that will rm the uonnléo;;lo:‘;t the commission «t a special meeting an answer will be given toâ€"morrow.. Labor Men Hopoful Niagara Falls, June 2%.â€"The hydro strike situation was practically unâ€" changed toâ€"day. â€" Trades federations‘ officials were optimistic of a sottle ment following reports of the conferâ€" ence in Toronto, which has been 24â€" journed . until toâ€"morrow afternog8B. ‘The men‘s representatives at the conâ€" ference reported making progress toâ€" wards settlement. The camps at the whiripool and at Queenston were cleaned out toâ€"day, all men being ordered to vacate and officers of the provincial police were present to see that the evacuations were carried out. Toâ€"day has been a huge exodus of skilled and unskilled labor from the Falls. Union officials especially ironworkers, report large numbers of men going to Buffalo, where high wages prevail. There were no disorders during the evictions ithis morning and afternoon. 1. h ud oi kdimn cAcsa s m One section of the canal will suffer severely, it is said, if beft for a very long time, as it passes through quickâ€" eand. It is said that slides will occur and the cut will probably be filled in very soon. J. B. McSween, federation â€" prestâ€" Jent, toâ€"night disclaimed gny idea of dragging the Government into the ‘d|.\'pulr~. ‘The federation hopes to conâ€" {flne the negotiations to the commisâ€" slon. An arbitration ®@mmission is proposâ€" ed to replace the plebiscite in upper Silesia and Toschenr. Japan has agreed to recognize the Far Eastern Republic on condttion that it is independent of dov‘es Gov IMPERIAL POLARINE A (‘*lu'“) » ernment. ua wages $