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INCOMES DECREASING | income tax statistics compiled by the ent of the United States suggest that E{Vfi:essed of enormous, wealh are not rous as the average person is led to mes of one million dollars or over.| had incomes ranging from half a mil-i nillion ; 239 had incomes from $800,000 00 ; 1,063 had incomes of $150,000 to ); 12,098 had incmoes of $50,000 to . Other incomes . were as follows; . $2,000, 2,671,950 persons; $2.000 to ;569,816; $3,000 to $5,000, 1,387,116; Y $10,000, 455,442; $10.000 to $25,000, $25,000 to $50,000, 88.548. _ . . _ _ "Combarisons with the figures for 1919 wn that the growth is among those »sma)ler incomes. Between 1919 and ge‘who paid on incomes between $1,000 D0 fncreased in number by almost mnd| those between $2,000 and $3,000 0 only 38 persons in the United States million. After the $8,000 figure ithe rate of increase in the number ined rapidly till the class of $25,â€" 000 was reached. In 1920 this class B,584 persons, not a very high proâ€" Eapopulation of 105,000,000. Those on over $100,000 numbered less pit_he number in receipt of $1,000,000 flh’1920 compared with 65 in 1919. ne in the number paying taxes on the omes is a result of conditions that mnes. Trade has been slow ; proâ€" has been lessened, and in cases has tâ€"up without profit. Commercial gains find with them the earnings of capital. ‘:-}fi:fle doubt that capital also has de-‘ wvolume, and this in turn will tend to !’?number of ‘large incomes, perhaps, n ones. Meantime the siuation Wa United States returns is not Â¥ery rich are increasing either in ér or the amount of their wealth. in increase in the number of those of wand what may yet be considered ite of a number of treaties, underâ€" ‘pd,lofnruBritfinwu concerned, ‘of naval units against arms traffic . wherever these affected her inâ€" iniâ€"running has long been a profitâ€" for many private concerns in many influence of the League of Nations it which brought it into being, must ider spread if the world is to be mid have been made with equal # most of the other civilized naâ€" ‘n any claims of this kind until thefl Purnnnnnnnarrmmmememmme.mzaeemmmemzmaoo~~<~â€".â€"»â€"â€"â€"* | MODL MOASUT® ShOUIG NOL nOCOBSATI as much evidence as is available as l _ Although June has been a beautiful month, l mean the defeat of the Governme invincing proof of success. there have been some niglitts when Jack Frost | urmmmmmrtztecmmmmmmen~ rom Chicago that the story comes of| was in too close proximity. â€" @mofaxlmdfmmammofno *â€".*®: |*% 6 re who had lots of money and paid Statistics show the average woman marries P transaction. > It is from Europe at 25 years of age ; but nineâ€"tenths of them are t of the stories come as to the reâ€" below this average. n of elderly men by the transference The Irish question is 700 years old, and & e ‘From monkeys. ey definite answer is still forthcoming. y ; and scientists owe>‘ it to the . " s M o * k o give plain explanations of these The election of John R. Shaw, ,Viceâ€"Presiâ€" HORSE AILMENTS ‘ha soon as a stated lapse of | dent and General Manager of the Canada Furâ€" _ of many Tds .. in whether certain claims are sub | niture. ~Manufacturers, Limited, Woodstock, | [ .â€" %“" \ ‘There have been numerous stories| with branches in ‘this city and Waterloo, as Y'P‘T es to which the se~is subjéct.| is a tribute to one of the most successful manâ€" Rysire "m 906 P . :‘ certain deadly but wideâ€"| tified with many concerns,. all â€"of. which are | § .. 20 2o {or »euabold we ‘hâ€"'dl to maintain an attitude of calm. & number of eminent surgeons on the Jeontinent as well as on this who do SFERRING MONKEY GLANDS #e days when startling claims are e for the results obtained by transâ€" e glands of monkeys to human beâ€" from human beings to their fellow &fhst some members of the! that the United States is one %i-jenocm-and armmuniâ€" t these are soid extensively in golhvu'y still exists, thus makâ€" for the civilized nations to stamp tatement is‘ maje: by the wmmmmvh torture before| _ ~~~*""""~"0 aastio mm . is Armament &-:“quu-tmmrt murder, and fiwwifi P ue am&‘ I oiding a session at GeneVAâ€"| syey the affiliations of these men,:to take their |.. &n Number ‘of Oritical, ,m*qunn-“mfi t4» e is spending more on arM#â€"| 1t is bad for the union that many among| | _ _ . _ â€"â€"Tfiuuâ€"w& esulty of the: girl‘ 8. In view of the fact that, its number took part in the killing. So ‘also mfiw Trik: ressice Oe mmm and Bulgaria are practically| is it an unfortunate coincidence that the “‘ammwwuim-(u.mw $ i t ts trestnnd To e st be regarded by.all lOvers| tack occurred just after the report Of .& MCSâ€"|_2, whicn closed early thi%, MOFD‘| more farre vmwmmuu'dp iting news. wlm?mddmtlmhdtMUnjtdm‘kmmu”Wdm;mfl"m.fi ie wuck ths yuigh that some members of the Workers of America stating that "representaâ€" mmufl ::W m.v‘.fluaéo-mmuu at the United States is one| tives of our organization are justified in treat. | party ergency. ”""'_ ‘ idors of arms and mm‘ling this crowd as an outlaw organization and | °* “""':":;;::;"""""' un ‘“"‘i':.' m’:}:“’."“‘" ese are soid extensively in\ in viewing its members in the same light ui"m““‘“ efuations during the “m.imm' Cuchers" hced M mm.umcun avery still exists, thus makâ€"| they. would view any ‘other ~common strike | while the two Labor fmembers were | dy on "charges ;,fi::“‘::w,::,m oc T e i o n n se idention. "40° male‘ by th6) puleged these were subjected to tort * mâ€"muuce, notable as much for what it does not say uforwhati!:uyg.yuniuqâ€"_ ;t;;-u;ham“ py. â€" The antipathy of the striker toward the strikebreaker is notorious and the strikers could only be influenced by the Lewis What if the mine workers were but "seabs" and the mine guards were, as the New York Call describes them: merely "thugs" and "dirty creatures?" Is this a justification for murderâ€" ing them? What if the mine guards, when they saw the mob approaching, prepared to reâ€" sist? Was this a cause for subjecting them to unbelievable atrocities? The facts are that the striking miners took the law into their own hands and proceeded to murder the hated mine guards and strikeâ€" breakers. In so doing they apparently had the sympathy of most of their striking brethren. There is no surer way to injure a cause. Whatever ‘their grievance, strikers are not justified in a resort to barbarous slaughter to settle it. They have written a bloody chapter in the history of unionism which cannot but prejudice the public against their methods. As the New York Tribune puts it, the right to strike does not imply the right to murder strikebreakers. | IRISH SITUATION SUMMED UP | As good a â€"summary as hasâ€"yet been given of the Irish situation was contained in a serâ€" mon preached by Cardinal Logue a few days ago, which was reported in the Manchester Guardiah.. Cardinal Logue said: < _ â€" _ For seven houndred years we have been _ sighing for freedom, and it seemed to be within our grasp at last, but unfortunâ€" ately, owing to the folly of our own people, instead of taking what was likely to secure that: great blessingâ€"we had received terms which aroused the astonishment of _ the people of other countries and won the _ admiration and congratulation of every friend of Irelandâ€"through dissension and through the divisions of our own people there is a danger of it slipping away altoâ€" gether. . . . There is a war going on now l of what is called the boundaries, which is leading to the death of a number of people and which is bringing misery and want, and making it imposisble for the majority of the people to attend to their business. That is the most senseless war any person could think of. There is no doubt the Britâ€" ish Prime Minister and the British Governâ€" ment are doing their best to protect the | _ Christians in Turkey. I wish they would | _ pay a little attention to the state of our | _ country here and do a little job for us .’i before they pass on their way to Constanâ€" ‘ tinople of Anatolia. . . . I heard some time ‘ago, and found that the rumor had foundation, that even schoolboys and schoolgirls were going about carrying reâ€" p| volvers. I wish to the Lord that there . were a few strong men going about carryâ€" J ing birch rods to get at these people who ;| are carrying revolvers. ; _‘ _‘ NOTE AND COMMENT or labor group. The Progressives ¢xâ€" Miss C. M. Forester, Principal, 2C érelsed a controlling . influence in:! Misses‘ Jesh Hail mmm1 many eifustions during the sessi0n‘| ian, Caxchers, faced Magistrate Gin: while the two Labor fhembers. were | dy: on "charges of: assault preferred active in setting forth their point of | by the child‘s father. ‘According to view on ‘most of the..Issues that|the evidence taken in the case this arose. * "| afternoon the girl wilfully disobeyed The fact that the m"“m her wb.fl by leaving school after predominantly western in "member she had ‘ben ordered not to leave ship, coupled with other â€"cireumâ€" ‘The disobedient one fought so stremâ€" stances in the national â€" situation, uously .against.taking a "strapping" éombined to give western questions that the services of the other two unususal prominence. The demand tor “::“" were called in by Miss For: eSA ERTCTOO 4 U)%ester, 4 S * stances in the national situation, éombined to give western questions wnususal prominence. The demand tor the Wheat Board was the first bi& western. issue to make itself felt, and, while the western members ‘did not get ‘@ll they asked for, they did g.t.cnnrow'noutthdrmody within the limits of the constitution. The railway rate question, wrapped up as it was with the Crow‘s Nest Pass agreement, gave the session a critical windâ€"up, and on this issue there was a compromise which gave the west low rates on its basic inâ€" dustry while referring other rate reâ€" ductions to the Railway Commission. ‘ Rush of Business Owing . to the rush of business through the Commons at the end, the Senate was the later chamber to complete its labors. It asserted its right to criticise by billing a bill to withdraw Federal control from the Lake of the Woods, while in the | case of the Canada ‘Temperance Act the Commons had to surrender the section which gave British Columbia authority to prevent the private imâ€" port of liquor. ; It also exercised its customary moderating influence on the Comâ€" mons n\.ndmulu to the Criminal Code. accepting some and rejecting Code,. accepting somé others more radical. , There were several critical situaâ€" tions during. the session. In the Mcâ€" Master resolution to prohibit Minisâ€" ters of the Crown from holding diâ€" rectorships im certain corporations the Government had the support of the Conservatives, the majority by the unfon of Liberals and official opâ€" position being large. On a diviston. early in‘ May in connection with the railway question the Government majority as revised was 15, there being a considerable number of ab sentees among both the opposition parties. On the budget the Ministry had a majority of 18, nine Progresâ€" sives voting with the Liberals, while the rest of the opposition united in the negative. â€" ‘The session lasted a month longer than anticipated, but the end left a fair amount of business stlll high and dry on the order paper. Tnere was no redistribution bill introduced but one was promised for next sesâ€" sion. . Proportional â€" representation had a brief showing but got buried in fhe list of adjourned debates. An amendment to the Naturalisation Act to permit the maturalization of | former enemies was not urged after & strong protest had been ‘made against it by the leader of the oppoâ€" sition. Two bills fathered by J. 8. Woodsworth, Labor member for Winâ€" nipeg centre, which grew out of the Winnipeg strike, got consideration in special committee but were left behind in the windâ€"up. A resolution on Senate reform by J. T. Shaw, Proâ€" gressive, of Calgary west, was ngver called all session, and similar neâ€" glect v}ru meted out to m.to’oul by iWiliam Irvine, Labor, Calgary East, that the defeat of a Governâ€" ment measure should not necessarily mean the defeat of the Government. o4 that the teachers within their rights. MR LANGLEY â€" President of Saskatchewan Elevator Co. Defends . *His Views. agency fails to ator Robertson Respectâ€" o ing Railway Rates. VICTORIA, B mmeama~ resfnation _ of REGINA; Sask., June 28. â€" Hon.| ‘ George Langley, President of th>\‘ Sasketichewarn Coâ€"operative Elevator | ‘ Company toâ€"night gave the Canadâ€"] : ian Press the following statement in | ! connection â€" with Senator . Robertâ€"| | son‘s reference . to Mr. Langley‘s| evidence befcre the House of Comâ€"| mons Committee on Railway Rates. "Regarding Senator Robertson‘s| statement that I had advocated a reduction of 30â€"to 40 per cent. in railway wages, as I remember, l said nothing whatever about any percentage of reduction nor did I way a word of unkindness about men engaged in any brauch of rallway work. My contention wasâ€" and this also was perfectly understood by the Committeeâ€"â€" that while general deflation war taking place in all othef industries, it would be impossible in the nature of thinys to maintain war conditions on tha railways. To do so would be to bandicap all sorts of industries in the Dominion, and 1 said very plainly to ask_railway employes to | consent to a loworing of wages while rates were maintainel at war |level was unreasouable and would | only meet, on the part of the men with the strongest possible opposâ€" | ition. 1 contead that the first | thing to do was to lower the rates t\ and then approach the men who rlwwldâ€"â€"l feel. sure, not be unreasâ€" | cnable. . Senator Robertson may gain a fleeting popularity by push ‘ng into print to counteract a state ment I never made, but for anyone in these times of general deflation to advocate maintaining the icvel of the McAdoo award, gives no eviâ€" dence of good judgement or even ment _ of "Class consciousness" among farmers was advocated by J. J. Morrison, Secretary of the United United Farmers in Nova Scotia Lose Membership convéntion here ‘yesterday. of | the United Farmers 6f Nova Scotia. He also spoke in f@vor of the format lon of an eastern council 6f agricul ture to have as its district that porâ€" tion of Canada east of ‘the "great with the © plan. â€" ( The membership oft the United Farmerk of Nova "fdotia : dropped trom 3800 last year to 364 this year; TRURO, N. 8., June 28.â€"Develop at:Truro ‘and the changing of on 9l i Acwcalfhme ie notect an coenld ertir n tss I xE Monday morning, when it . ; Forester, Principal, and| the practically usantmous h Hall and‘ Elsie ‘MeLe!â€"| on by referendum. of. the rs, faced Magistrate Gun idle miners to make the p oal af asssult preterred | euspénsion .an. absplule s STA toâ€" repbtts presented. This cammittee of" the . anthracite work< ers abandoned all plank: for immedâ€" titely calling an absolute strike and mm‘“‘m" 0'"“ pumpmen from ‘the minés. dinitely, loaving the anthracite uation as 1t was before it convened. Monday morning, whei it received the practically usantmous periniss~ lon by referendumâ€" of the . 150,000 idis miners to make the prevailing euapénsion .an. abspiute strike. Laâ€" urmu].mmm“m.m ‘mittee expressed ‘great elation over the tone of Mr.. Lewis‘ message, A‘~ though they declined :0 make it pub ference with the President and Government officials," said Thomas Kennedy, presiGent of the general scale committe and of district numâ€" Inoked for &8A CGhen Chiung » | Oa.pw mm’ Was Assassinated MANILA, June 29. â€"Gen. Chiung: Ming, whose recent coup d‘etat drove from Canton. Sun Yat Sen, President of the South China Repubâ€" he has been assassinated, according to a cable despatch received here toâ€" day from Shanghal by a local Chinâ€" ese daily identified. with the adherâ€" ents of Sun Yat Sen. Reuter‘s news agency falls to confirm the report. Brantford, Ont., as Secretaryâ€"Treasâ€" urer of the Chisf Constables‘ Ass¢, cfion Oof Canada was accepted nere yesterday by the Convention wl@ regret. A resolution expressing atr preciation for the good work done by Chiet Siemin during his 18 years‘ executive work for the association "It RESIGNATION ACCEPTED You carit eafford to >l'%xvssefzg¥¢f B. C., June 29.â€" that immediate d¢: IMPERIAL POLARINE OIL (Light Medium Body\ is the lubricant recommended for your Ford. + r Ammedâ€"| _ Slemin, 6 ] IMPERIAL OILâ€" LIMITED . ; Manatacturers and Markaters of % m winet oip o M Torigtert 17 Cenade hy ie Briefly, these are some of the results of using too heavy an oil for your Ford. (1) Engine drag and loss of power. (2) Improper oil distribution. (3) An overheated engine. + * (4) Excess cnboq deposit. M Representatives of Prairie Provinces and BC. to be 244 members in the Huse of Comâ€" mons after the next redistribution. sccording to the revised population #enras for Canada. which _ have been given out by the Dominion Burâ€" eaun of Statistics. This is an increase of nine members over the present ‘The distribution of the mepibers among the provinces in the present House and after redistribution, will compare as follows on the basis of these figures: _ Province Nova Scotia ........i..« New Brunswick ........ Prince Edward Is. ...... British COTWMNDIR (Gavess AZ A€ â€" I wl Aules Pti es o6 t chrts said to, be inju a result of Yykon ‘fi"‘i "t',&{“d m“‘il'! n”&l The chief increases . in memberâ€" Island train running from ship .are, as, were expected in the; The train went intoâ€"the ditch 15 Prairle Provinces, which will, send esâ€"east of here at Alvo. The e eleven>more members to Puflhmm!‘oer and firemen were probably after redistribution than â€"â€" they do ally injured.~ ; OTTAWA, Jume 80. â€"There will W S N Tw se m e e neg n n n en n (6) Large repair bills. _ . , (7) Rapid depreciation. (8) Excess fuel and oil mptlon. What is the remedy ? Usé Imperial Polarine Motor Oil (Light Mediam, Body), which is onpocln__l! adapted to the mechanical requirement operating conditions of your Ford engine. with Imperial Polarine Oil (Light Med{am Body), 3 and realize full Ford economy and efficieney. a Unnecessary friction and wear. New 1 House 81 t 14 11 65 16 11 Saskatchewas, with five;â€" ® berts i6 a close second witt It is not certain whether that time. there was a population ¢ 37.219 in the territory â€" but at pr sent it is only about 41§7.. °. < ‘made by the Premicr at the 6 of Parlisment, 3 redistribution â€" will be introduced ‘at the next : son in January. TL e 000 Shopmen of ~ ... % Nation‘s m‘%fi . _ May Go on Strik CHICAGO, 111., June: 28.â€"The timatum sent by B. M. 7 P of the â€"Railway Employes© Den ment of the American FRedération Labor,, to T. Dewitt Cuyler, chale m.;;’ the Association of Railway Executives that the 44,000 shopmen of the nation‘s rallfoads wodld go on strike unless the decisions of thi railroad labor board _ were_ _ ighored and present wages maintained, toâ€" day was met with silence by â€"rallâ€" road managers ~" > en d There was little indication. that the railroads would seriously © comâ€" sider Jewell‘s demands to hold baek im $60,000,000 wage cut and W store abolished : rules lworkin. conditions. in the al j se i