orly
53
are
employed.
1
think
my-
celf
if there
is
a
depsriment
needing
revision
it is
the
Eduen‘ton
Department;
some
teachers
are poorly paid
while
the
sala:ies
of others
are
too high.
(To be continued.)
FOCAL
On
Sunday
evening
the
Fiiedensthal
Moravian
Chureh
wound
up
its annual
missiona
v
festival
aith
a
publie
mis-
cionary
mee
ing at
8
p .
Ihe Chureh
was
erowde=d
with
people
of al
denomi-
nations.
The
choir
was
at i's best
with
i's
able
orpanist
Mr, . A Smith.
lhe
speakers
were
Revds.
Christensen.
As-
hoe and
Bartels,
Revd.
Allen
presid
d.
Floguert
addresses
woere
delivered
by
Rovs.
Asboe
and
Christensen.
Rev,
/I'en
gave
the people
to know
of
the
re-
moval of Rev. Bartels
to a
new
niission
fie!d.
.
:
['he farewe'l missionary
address
deliv-
cred
hy Rev.
Bartels
was of a
different
voinre to
thosa
delivered
by the previous
&
e.kers,
it
was
an explanation
of
the
disecovery ofa diary of the
Emaneipation
in
1848 giving
a
fuil
accourt
of the riot
whieh
took
place
at
that
time
for free-
dom.
1t
vrov
d
to
be
very
interesting
for when
we
lock
at
the
moral
Improve-
m
nt of the penpie
of theislend
today
we
fori proud
to
lvok
at
the
ovecurrvence
of
138
The
sleep
Mizpah
wiil
leave
for
St
Thomas
at the usual
time this afternoon,
The sloap Carib
left
yesterday
after-
nocn
for Porto
Kiceo.
A
correspondent
writing
frem
New
York on
ihe 3rd
instant,
says:
*1 know
vou
will
feel
happy
in learn-
ing
that
your
tale
ted
countryman,
Bandmaster
Alton
Adams,
U.S.N.,
had
the
honor
of
being
guest
conduetor
of
the Gnldman
Coneart
Band--the
officral
Bind of
New
York, anl
em
rised
of the
loadinz
symptony
Orvenvstta
men
and
S uz s Band,
Prver
ete.,
on
''The sall”’
at Ceniral
Park
on July 2nd.
There
was
a gatheriagz
of
over
4).000
and
the
ap-
piuse
giver
Bandmas:er
Adam:
was
dsafening.
In
front
of
this
:nm'ns2
gaihering
Ghldman——the
great
Gold.nan
—siyled
our
young
covntryman
as
9
wondertful
Masician
'’
1
was
proul
to
hoar
such
an
expression
from
a
great
man
lo
a
great
gatherinz.
Th: Bind-
master
conducted
the
playinz
of one
of
his
oxn
compositions—the
“"Virzia
[s-
lands
March,””
and
at
the
end of it he
was given
a deafenicg
appiause
and
en-
cored.
The
Goldiman
Bind
is
malde
up
of s2venty-tive
artists
ineculing
a bharp,
[ don’t know
how
may
of your
cour-
trymen
were present,
bat
1L
was
a
2io-
rious
moment
for Mr. Adams.
Anld
now
I have been
set
to
thinkinz
as
o
how
long
can
St.
Thomas
told our exuatry-
ST.
!..:
!:
Ll
\.
.l\
\
!
S
man.
It
is
too
smal!,
the
world
will
soon
demand
him
and
if
vou
had been
on the edoe
of that
bir
oatherinex
on
the
2nd
of
July
and
hcard
the
con
nents
and
seen
the
recep.ian
given
tiin
you
would
eom>
to the
same
¢nelusion—
that
be
is
forth:
Wil
nav.
—St.
Tarmas
Bulletin, 12ih July.
TELEGRA MS.
SF
CHOLIX STATION.
London.
July 17th—
e position of Se-
nator
Bele
wart of Qttawa
a.thouzh
armed
with fuil eredentials
Issu2d
under
a
new
ordei
iu esuaeil
by
the
Canwdian
Govern-
ment,
as Minister
Picuipoientary
in the
intei-Allied Conference,
is stiil undefinod
and
the question
of Canadian
represcnta-
tion
in
these
meetings
still
unsettied.
There
is
a
wide
culf of difference
be-
tween
the
proposal,
of the British
Gov-
ernment
and
the suzgestion
of the Cana-
dian
Government,
wih
tha
attitude
and
difficals si
aztion
of
the Fren2h
Pre-
mier
as
thie real
'stumbi
¢ bioek,
Cana-
da
insists
that the
Vorsailles
precedent
should
be foliowed.
hen
each
Dominlon
had
its own reprasentative
at every
B¢s-
sion
and
Canada
mainiuins
that
this
is
her
right
on thig occasion
as
a sister
na-
t:on within th: British Empire.
M.
Her-
riot
cpposes
this
system
on
the grounds
that the increased
size
of the empire
del-
egaticn,
thus
eanstituted.
wili
weaken
his position
«
hume
and give ex
Promier
Poincare
further
opporiuaity
tH attaek
him and
possibla
to
defeat
him
in
the
Chamber.
In consideration
of M.
Herni-
ot’s nositior ‘ue Forcizn
Uffice wants
the
Dominions
to be represeated
by
a pannel
system
which will allow
ounly
one
dele-
gate from
the
Dominions
to sit
at
each
session,
thoeidea
being
that
eaeh
Domn-
icn shall
aliernate
in this vepresentation,
Loadon,
July
17. h —ll'b2
American
ar-
my
world
fliers,
who
reached
C ovdon
yesterday,
honpel
off
this
morniag
for
Brough,
near Huil, wiere
the
plane
will
rest for
a
wwek
or
ten
days,
while
pon-
toons
are being
fitted
10
vrepivation
for
thenr
jump to the O -kuey
fsiandis.
Hall a
dozan Knglish planes
were in the
air when
the
United
States
airinen
took off and
ae-
ccmpanied
them
part of the
distance
as
a courtesy
escori.
I'he pilots ot the round
the world
planes
will remainin
Brough
about
two days.
They
will
ther
return
to London while
the
machines
are
being
overtiauled.
The
mechanies
will stay
in
Brouzh
t) supervise
the renovation.
Standerton
‘lransvaal,
.uly
17th.
Cunadian
Press.
teneral
Smu's
ad-
dressing
his constituznts
yesterday,
suid
that white
not
wisning
1o
minimiz2
the
importance
of
his
party’s
defieat
in the
recent
elections,
he
would
point
cuc
that
153,000
votes
were
cast
for
the
African, or Smuts
party,
111,000 for the
Nationalists
and
42,000
for
Labour, yet
despite
this
the
Natiora'ist
Labour
Pa-ty,
had
a majority
of 28
seats
in the
Houase.
Thne
truest
reflectiri
of public
opinion
was
the
number
of
votes
cast
for each
purty,
said General
Smuts,
and
the
vote ladicated
that
half
of the South
African
Yoion
siiil
steed
behind
the
South
African
Partyv.
Moreover
the
Por-
tv had
pollad
13,83)
more
than
ian
1921
election.
Ottawa,
Julv
17th,
A
vote
ol $56, 004,
000
to
the
Canadian
Naticnal
Rallways
and
another
$9J0,000
to
the
Canadian
Government
Merchant
Marine,
to
cover
the vear's
bond
commitments
and
defi-
cits
were
passed
by
the
House
of Coni-
morns just
betore
midenight,
after
several
hours
debate
in which
severil
progres-
sive members
eriticiz»d
the Senate
bitter-
ly
for
throwing
out
some
of
the
pro-
posed
branch
ines
on
the
National
f_{_:(lil.\‘;n's.
Dablin,
July
17. h - Eamonn
De Valera
released
from
a
Free
State
prison
camp
yesterday
is expeeted
by his
followers
to
plunge
immediatelv
into
eleetioneering.
Thiee
imperiant
bye
eiection
s
are
pend-
ing
in which
the insurgent
t=ader
is
ex-
pected
to
participate.
ipon
his
release
|
De Valera
was
silent
as
to his plans,
say-
ine he
might
have
scemetbing
to offer la-
|
ter.
He
walted
about
Dublin
visiting
friends
a»
would
visit bis wife and
chil-
dren.
1
e
o
weie
borfires
and
demon-
strations
1,
¢iff
-
nt
pares
in the South
last
night, irdicating
that
De Valera still
commands
the attention
of
several
follo-
wers.,
lelegrams
of congratulations
pour
ed
ip
upon
the insurgert
chief at his
Du-
blin lesidence.
Loundon,
Ju'y
17. h-~ The
Experts Plan
'
for a reparation
deal,
intended
to be
de-
'
void of sentiment
and
political
national-
|
istie fezling,
is geing
through
the
most
"
eritical period of s
existence
under the
[
serutiny
of the exper's
¥ho
spent
the
se-
.
eond
day
of the
imter Allied Conference
|
at work
in the commitiee
rcoms
in
the
|
Downing Street,
lonight it
was
author-
|
itatively stated
that
the
Prime
Ministers
|
of
Great
Britain,
France
and
DBoelzium
{
were
highly satisfi:d
with
the
progress
|
=made
Ihe Biitish
were
said
to be
par-
|
ticularly n.eased
beeause
ol deliberations
!
are
keepiag
close
to
the
purpose
flor
|
which
the
eonference
assembied.
rhat
~f
,
adopting
braod,
sweeping
measures
for
~
making the experts
sche
ne workible,
|
London,
July
18 k.--The
Government
.
was defeated
in
the
House
of Commons
|
today,
171
to
149,
on
a
vote
on
a
pro-
~
psed
amendment
to
the Unemployment
In-urance
Bill.
‘The
defeat
was
due
to
~
many
Liberais
voting against
the Govern-
"
ment.
‘The
Government’s
reversal
is
ot
eonsidired
important
and
there
is
npo question
of
the Prime
Minister’s
re-
}
signing.
%
Tokie,
July
18th.— Major
MacLaren,
!
mis ing British
world flver,
was
found
today safe
on Urupu
Jsland
10
the Kuri-
les
Group.
north
of Japan.
The aviator
had covered
about
half the distance from
’
Ho'kaido
to
Paramustiru
Island when
~
{forced down.