tb TH CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN “ Capt. Nilssop, of the Sweedish § Arrives from Spain With Some Interesting Reminescences.t.:+ Fifteen days out from the sunny (Mediterranean from Torrevieji, on Swedish steamer Convallarin (Capt. Nilsson) arrived in this port Sunday aftey- noon and yesterday began unload- ing her cargo, consisting of 2,000 tons of salt for Carvell Bros, at The unloading of such an immense cargo of galt pro. three huge buckets, the size of ordinary coal schooner buckets, being employ ed for this purpose. The job of un- loading will probably occupy three to the Spanish cOast—the Pownal wharf. ceeded steadily yesterday, days and the steamer expects sail for Montreal on Thursday, The Sunny Mediterranean Romance and high adventuge is not yét dead, according tg Capt.hostile to visitors they receive Nilsson, whose experience in tne|/them with open arms, Mediterranean and around the! “Have you heard any authentic coast of Africa reads more like a chapter of Stevenson than actual 20th century life, ~The steamer he commands, though of large capacity and very powerful, is yet capable of navigating a shallow river, as only 14 feet draught is taken when fully loaded, and when empty only 9 feet. This enables Capt. Nilsson to trat- fic up many rivers whose — waters would be inaccessable tg deeper water craft. 1 In the Mediterranean today there is too much modern activity to al- low any romantic ideds ~o intruae upon a casual visitor, said Capt. Nilsson in reply to a-rather vague question from the reporter. Steam- ers and schoonerg of every type but particularly steamers — of strength and speed, are to be seen daily coasting the (Mediterranean ports. ‘“Windjammers” are as ob solete On these old shores as they are in America, Where Christ walked two thousands years ago, ply today modern motor busses and the yet more modern Fords. From the banks of the ancient Nile visi- Capt. Nilsson is a genial, cap tors motor to the Egyptian pyra-| apie officer. A Swede by _ birth mids and proceed, if, they . wish,/ang residence, he nevertheles: across the desert. by aeroplane,! sneaks perfect English, though his stopping a few hours where the children of Israel spent forty years. All is changed in outward appear- ances—all except the. character of ‘the inhabitants: for these are in- capable of change. Today, as in the days of Pharoah, the Arab camel driver. passes and at the appro- priate hours takes from his pack hig mat, whereon he kneels in wor- ship of the god of his ancestors, In The Heart of Africa. ‘But other experiences, of a more extraordinary character, have be fallen Capt. Nilsson. He © has made many trips up the Gambia River, in Africa, loading cargoes of FCONDENSED SPECIALS} RATES.—1l(c. per line per day. 9c, per line per day for 3 days or over, 8c. a line per day for 6 days or over, Count 6 wards to a line. Groups of & figures, initial letters, count as one word, 10 per cent. discount for cash, Address forms part of ad, and must be paid for, Special Rates Furnished Room ad., 75c for seven words for one week, Situation Wanted, for seven words, 5fe per week, *WASHING DONE’AT HOME, AP ply 15 Bishop St. WOMAN WANTS WORK BY DAY Apply 8 Riley’s Lane, *WOOL WANTED—Highest cash price. paid for wool. Apply HK. B. Love & Son., Charlottetown. *POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG lady in store. Write “B” co Guardian, ‘ *OFFICES TO RENT IN. THE Bayer Building, . Great George Street. All latest conveniences, Apply at the Studio. WANTED—A MIDDLE AGED LA’ dy with fairly gogd educationat, to help in Rural Post Office and housework, Apply Guardian Of- fice. “FOR. SALE AT CRAPAUD, house, lot and out © ‘buildings, Conveniently situated, can ‘be bought less than one thousand dollars, FOUND —.PURSE CONTAINING sum of money near St. Paul's Church, owner can get same by)ganizations alfiliated with the se proving property and applying to C. EB, MacKenzie, Milton, tena ~ FOX RANCHERS—FEED PEER Ness Cod Liver Oil Biscuit, be- ciuse they contain more fat pro- tein and time than other bis: cuits. Order today; P. BH. I. Fox ' Biscuit Co., 50 Oorchester St. ‘FOR SALE —BY PUBLIC AUC. tion on Wednesday at noon, Jine 2st. a brick property on 53 Water St. suitable for store and residence, Warehouse room ‘with hoisting wheel attachments, Also large eoach hotise with Stable, rare chance for a good property, G, V. Mooro, Carter & Son, Auctionoers. *MEN WANTBD — WE WANT a few real live representatives in every city and town in Cana: da to soll automobile stop sig: nals; * positively prevents acci- “ents; evory car owner a pros pect; easy to sell; big profits. Write for particulars and agents’ ,j been well named, ‘leading for Carvell Bros., was ga Mastek Neg Mh aes wn from nny Mediterranean teamer Convallaria, a Cargo’ of Salt and ground nuts. The build of his Steamer greatly facilitates this in- Yand traffic, and he has as a resuit been able to proceed as much as two hundred miles into the interior of Africa along this river, which is very infreqi ently visited by traders The inhabitants there are of the most primitive type. Of savage African origin, they have advancca little with the advance of civiliza- tion: as their slave-fathers were a hundred years ago, so are these pitiful tribes, who inhabit mostly river banks, in scattered villages composed of straw huts. They wander naked thrugh the under. growth, depending chiefly upon the traffic in nuts and fruits with visit- ing vessels. Knives are theig only weapons; but far from being stories of canabalism lately?” ask- ed the reporter innocently, ‘Capt. Nilsson laughed. “I gues: you're thinking of missionary sto ries, Canabalism is a rare occur rence in any country. The Africans are dragged down by superstition however, I have seen their ‘medi cine man’ all dolled up with feath ers and tatoo marks, and he ruled the village, believe me. We invi ted this fellow aboard in one place we stopped at, loading nuts, He saw me speak to my dog, and hx saw him stand up on his hind legs and offer me his paw. This he tried himself in his own lingo ic the dog, who took no notice of him, The “medicine man” went away convinced that I was a bigger devii man than himself, because, though he could make everybody in, the village stand on his head if he wanted to, he could'nt convince my (HOB. Pleased With the Isiand crew speak only the language oi their native country. The captain has travelled in many parts of the world, and is particularly pleased with the climate and beauty ol Prince Edward Island, Informed that it had been called “The Gar den of the. Gulf” he repeated thé phrase over several times, and finally declared that it had indcec The big cargo of salt he is un thered at the port of shipment, Tor revieji, Spain, where this industry —for so it may. be called—brings annually hundreds of thousands of pounds into the treasury, The salt is taken from the sea and left to dry for two months on. the beach, (Local men are employed in un loading the shipment, which is one time. Contradictory Reports Regard- ing Lenine (Special to The Guardian) ‘LONDON, June 19.—-. Although Moscow at last officially ‘admits Lenins indisposition which it is de clared is due to “Great Fatigue ag gravated by’ poisoning anq ‘further announces that his ultimate recov ery ig extremely prubaple yet re ports published in Paris, this morn- ing state othat the great Rassian Communist leader is paralysed and has lost all power of speech ‘bey ond any nope of recovery, The Paris report, which claims to be the record of an official of the Mos. cow Government and an eye wil nesg states that Lenine is lying at the Great Kremlin Palace with every probability of blindness and deafness ‘supervening ‘while allow ing for the inevitable distortion o7 all néws, whieh reaches London and Paris out of Russia it is ac septed here, even the Russian So viet Headuarters that Lening re covery is most.unlikely and spe- culation is arising with regard to his probable successor and the on Russian affairs. Arthur Henderson presiding this morning at the conference of or cond internationale, declared that the communists of Russia despised free speech and free elections and maintained that British labor would continue to resist as it had done. Vigorously in the past any t such attacks on personal liberty. t Lord Northcliffe. (Special to The Guardian) ti thoritatively stated today from ptomaine poisoning. ‘This following the strain of his ‘rip|t around the world and his nusually hard work since — returning brought about a temporary break-|§ down. Northcliffe, under a Doc-}j tors care, has just arrived Injt London, from Switzerland, where he was recuperating when a dis- pute arose over management of|t Proposition. Ganadian Auto Shops, P. O, Box, 164, Niagara » Ontario, his newspaper properties resulting |t of Departure by His Knights. of Columbus, At a special meeting of the Knights of Columbus, called special ly for the purpose, last night, Mr. : R. MacInnis, who leaves tomor- row morning to join the Accounting Staff of the Royal Bank of Canada at Havana, Cuba, was presented with a beautiful gift and the follow- ing address:-- : > Mr. A. R Maclonis Is Highly Honored Popular Young Bank Official Remembered on Eye Fellow Members of the sured that you will not suffer these to efface the memories of those you leave behind, and we can, in turn, assure you that your association with us and your activities in our Council will never be forgotten by us. On an occasion of this nature words are altogether inadequate to ‘Dear Brother: so signally To Mr. Arthur M,tInnis, ‘Charlottetown, P.B.I, i the On behalf of the Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Colum- bus I wish to convey to you in a few inadequate words wishes of your brother Knights for your success and happiness in that distant country where your fortune has biddén you go. and happy that your merit has been recognized; go We are proud but we express our feclings an dit only re- mains to us to wish you “bon voy- age,” a prosperous and pleasant sojourn and a speedy and happy re- turn, and to ask you to accept this small gift as a token of the senti- ments I have endeavoured to ex press. ‘Signed on behalf of the Charlot- tetown Council, K. of C., Charlot- tetown, P. EB, I... J. A. GRIFFITH, Grand Knight. od June’ 19th, 1922. of the largest entered here for some# conditions and wages of printers to those who have been associated with newspapers and printers all their lives, le effect of his death or retirement} wiit ed for the Laurentide Power Com- pany at Grand Mere, P.Q., a huge armatiire, twenty six feet in diam- eter and from its anshorage and carried the car on which it was on over e Is Indisposed wor derailed and ‘their contents damaged. { ) » 19. —It was au-|pany, Ltd., shippers of this mach- Hee att thit/inery and some motors and some § rtheliffe is suffering |motor parts billed to the Toronto Pont nrodeihe. 8 Transportation Company at Mon- has|ment in which $52,928.72, grieve that you must depart from among us and that your-good for- tune must be our loss. One conso- lation is the hope that this parting is but a temporary one; that your next promotion will éome without delay and'‘that it will bring you back to us soon again. (In the new life you are about ts enter upon, you will form many new friendships, but we feel as- The presentation was made by Alderman Wm, Moran, and many of the members spoke in the high- est terms of the work of ‘Mr. Mac- Innis for the welfare of the busi- ness and- social community. ‘Mr. MacInnis suitably acknow ledged the gift and the kind words spoken by the members, Pensions Committee Refuses Bonus to Ex-Service Men (Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, Junc 19— The © re- establishment bonus for returned soldiers one of the chief claims of the Toronto hikers, has been turn- ed down by the Parliamentary committee on pensions insurance tnd re-establishiaent, which under the chairmanship of H. M. Marler, M. P. issued jts report on Satur- day. ; ————_—_— 6. e e Sir E.W. B. Morrison Critically ill “ oie Ig RR Arce nenage: (Special to The Guardian). OTTAWA, 19.— General, Sir . W. B. Morrison, commander of the Canadian Artillery in France and one -of ‘Canada’s best known soldiers is lying critically iN in St. Lukes Hospilal suffering from paralytic stroke, sustained when he ran to ¢catch .an elevator in the Wood's Building this morning. t 2 LAUNCH LIBEL .ACTION AGAINST NORTHCLIFFE Officers of Associated NewSpaper Issue Writs. ‘LONDON, June 19.—The recent secession from(ihe Newspaper Pro- prictors? of L#rd,Northclife’snews- papers Association is’ recalled ‘by the‘annauncement that Walter Fish ind Sir Andrew caird, director and vicechairman, respectifly, of the Associated Newspapers, have iss- ued writs of alleged libel against Lord ‘Northcliffe, The Complainants in the action continue to exercise their funct- ions on the Associated Newspapers which comprise three of: the North- ‘liffe papers, the Daily Mail, even- ing News and Weekly Despatsh. y that capitalists have come into leet Street who have made for- ‘unes in other industries, with no experience of newspapers. at all; it is unreasonable that they should take the part of dictating a i (© oo JUDGMENT GIVEN AGAINST THE C. P.IR. Cost Company $74,980 if Decision Stands, or TORONTO, June 19.—-Destin- weighing nearly forty ons, had travelleq 120 miles from into he ditch, Thirteen other cars Pl In the law suit which followed, he Canadian Wostinghouse Com- at real, claimed $66,160.90 damages. Justice Logie has given judg- he deducts the 13,232.18 profit which the plaint- ffs expected to make and gives ho judgement for the balance, or against the C, P. R. If this decision should stand, he loss to the railway, including he damage claimed to the wreck: Pl in suit being filed against him by two of his officers, ed cars, {s $74,980.61, apart from alw, costs and of freight charges, ee a Americans Indicted For Shippiog Guns To Ireland (Special to The Guardian) TRENTON, N.J. June 19.— Charged with conspiracy to — ship guns to Ireland, Colonel Marcel- lus H. Thompson, son in law. of George Harvey, ‘Ambassador to Great Britain, has been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury, it became known here today. Seven other men were indicted at | the same time, ‘Phe indictments were returned several months ago’ iby the Grand Jury, which was in ses sion from January to April and| charge conspiracy to violate the; lrality laws by shipping ma- chine ghns on the steamer “Bast chant Marine leading shipping men hold all -her ships. The loss. would Settlement. (Special to The Guardian) COMMONS, OTTAWA, June 19.— While’ some optimists profess to see signs of the parliamentary ses- sion winding up at the end of this ‘week the volume of matters still standing make the prospect rather remote, The one outstanding ques- tion is in regard to the: frleght rates. The spccial committee which at its initial meeting came to no agreement ig having another trial at it today. If anything in the line. of compromise can be affect- ed the situation will bo clarified hut otherwise tho outlook for speedy prorogation will not ‘be so promising. In the rate issue, Eas- tern interests supplemented by British Columbia, come in conflict with those of the Prarie. West. They regard the western attitude us smacking strongly of section Alizm and while equally ‘insistent upon rate reductions on all basic commodities, argue that the level- ling process should have no ter- ritorial limitations but that its re- sultant benefits should be avail- abe for the whole country, It sounds ike a strong and persua- sive Government. 'The Rallwaye both the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National offer a reduc- tion of twenty percent. The gap between this and the western de- of Prorogation on Thursday. Regarded as Unlikely Volume of Business Remaining Still Large. Railway Freight Rates and Whe mand PRESS GALLERY HOUSE /OF on gra: tire promising attitude members, ora section of them. not a few from the East will be dis- ‘posed to oppose the wheat board bill, stili to ‘be enacted. What has heen passed is only the committee report. There are also disquieting Tumors that the Senate may b dis- posed to throw the whole out bodily as an interference with the normal trend of trade such ac- tion would be unpleasant to many here including some of th Western members, OTTAWA, June ‘19,.— The pectationg of the whips this morn- ing are that Parliament will pro- rogue on Thursday next. The rea- lization of that hope, however, i contigent upon the nature Legislation which the Governmcit will introduce in implementation] fair indication of what can be x-e report of the Agricultural committee in this connection, The impression is that the bill will be in the upper chamber js however a matter for conjecture, ¥ at Board Yet Await is roughly ten percent or in about a cent and a halt a bushel, the wheat board ques- tion is not quite out of the woods yet, as indicated before, it is in- stalled to some degree, with tl fate of the rates question, If general reduction in freight rates is “disped,” ‘because of any uncom- I ro-Treaty Republican Party (Special to The Guardian) DUBLIN, i day night at the earliest, rt a by observers to corroborate Will Not Give | Up and Will Probably Attack the New Constitution. Some Echoes from the Election, June 19. —Co;npleto| to endorse it electorate returns in South Ire-| British Governments ‘position in. land are not expected before Tucs-|the negotiations . is et 4 ms the: Straggle Remaing save for the Irish people by treir votes. The unaesailble, Mean-} Premier Lloyd George and Winston while, {such dinklings' of the re-| Churchill, Colonial Secretary, have sult.as can be gleaned are taken] the country behind them owhile, the} the Irish Republicans aye Jost fa- forecast that notwithstanding the] vor both here and in ‘America ta pact ‘between the Collins and De)say nothing of their own country. Valera forces, resulting in tie} But the fact that they will fight to nomination of a panel agreed up-}the end makes them still a leading on candidates, the Republicans will|factop and serious’ trouble may suffer losses, yet come from their operations, (LONDON,, June _19,— Even! The position of Mighach Collins as though the Republicans have ‘heen, chairman of the ree State Gov- beaten jn the clections, to all ap-)ernment while contending against pearances they are bitter enders,, the extreme measures of the Re- and there is no likelihood that | publicans. . they. will drop the fight. that they —— ee @gehh PLEA. Clergyman of western thing ex- of the state constitution, (Happily the British government 18 not deluded in the belief, x: today that the Republicans asa S/neglibibile factor can tbe disregard. ed, the seizure of election ballots at the nation university wag a pected of the Republicans. Such in act is almost sure to be follow ed ‘by incidents even more serious The republican soldiers have man- euvered. themselves into » posit- Leading Shippers Object to Sale of Merchant Ships (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, June 19.— Commen. ting on the resolution at Oltawa fo sell 27 of the smallest vessels of the Canadian Government Mer- here strongly advise, Canada to be:far greater next year than now, they say, as it is expected ‘that Ship ‘building costs will soon re- vert to their pre-war rates, They regard it as important that the two state owned ‘fleets, Cana- dian and American, be distributed without delay among spermaneni ship owners for they are at pre- Side” for use by the Sinn Fein. They were kept secret while cffi- cers. tried to locate some of the} sent costly white elephants for both countries, eign ever France Will Attend Hague part office in Conference (Special to The Guardian) IPARIS, June 19.— France ‘lake ‘The Hague with the Russian de- legates beginning June 26, it was ‘officially wil the conference a announced at the fonjJarea an intimidatory notice this. morning. If poll- tical uestions are introduced how- expect the Unionists tthe French promptly withdraw, Sensational Golf Among Champions Melegites wil men named, Colonel the guns alleged to have Thompson. | — oo Porn e already has: denied knowink how PEI L h H pacid eee 1g t orse (Special to The Guardian) holds the British SANDWICH, England, June 19.— Jock ‘Hutchison, the American, who manufactured by the Auto Ordin-} mee Company, of which he is* Vice-President, came to be aboard the steamer Hast Side, where they werg discovered iby agents last June hidden in coal j Federal! > Enter Camp Today This morning the P.W.I. Light hi champtonship made the Princess Course in 71 today in the qualifying round of bis the tournament for the open cham-] Perfectly definite and pionship, sensational golf followed this lead, Hagen turned in 74 and}!reland have accepted it. celal hotise committee transportation costs held this morn ing what is expected to de its last meeting. The sitting was behind closed doors, while the report. of the committee was under discuss sion that conclusion of the com- mittee ‘has not yet’ been snnounced it is expected that a further suspension of the Crow's Nest ag reement for from one but trans-Atlantic North River Cream ‘Social on the hall grounds, Tuesday, June 20th. Come, bunkers as the vessel lay. pier in Hoboken. Railway Committee Holds Meeting (Special to The Guardia OTTAWA, June 19.--- on fo ears, will be recommended. ——-—_—® 0a - NEW TYPE OF FLYING BOATS for six passengers anq fitled with Rools Royce 875 horsepower: ens- ines is being built forthe Cherbourg Southampton and st passenger ir service which will be 1 September to connect steamers, It is claimed that ‘flying and or cross channel flying What they possess aditional adyan- tages, insurance 'premiums on. the flying ‘boats are only half those charged A Significant fact is n air lines betwen London Paris. Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc and must be paid for, **Pinette’s big tea July 1st. ease remember the date. ; “OTTAWA, June 19.—Tho — sec- **Rosorve Tuesday evening,| ond meeting of the Canadian Blec- June 20th, for.the Ice Cream Social North River Hall. ** Bonshaw’s Tea on Thurs- day Juno 29th instead July 6th. easo note change, **The Women’s Institute will hold an **Mr, and (Mrs. John A. Burrows announce'the engagement of their daughter Ella Louise to Mr. Lorne Bell, Bowness, marriage to place Jung 28th, * The spe- railway boats passing over the sea need not att- ain the altitude necessary in over- at iS i Horse, commanded )}G. H. Cook, goes into camp at jer Captain’ A. Williamsn, with detachment of six. men from the grounds yesterday and erec “A’ Squadron( n) this morning and will proceed grounds. ‘ \ (UCR oS Rese PUBLICITY TRIUMPHS AT HAGUE. NH HAGUE, June three land, displayed the while flag ion of the correspondents here report the sessions. mail arted with their palace the-world presented credentials at the day and were informed that pla were being perfected to care the newspaper men, and the ‘by the correspondents by Lieut.-Col. ) Exhibition Grounds, Quarter Mast- squadrons from ‘Charlottetown, Sum merside and Mo—ntague, prepared the necessary tenting equipment. Charlottetown) will leave the drill hall at 9 o’clock camp, the other squadrons arriving on the noon train for the camping A half hun- dred correspondents from all over pre gales before the one o'clock session to- for ‘There apparently was great anx- fety lest yesterday’s onslaught by upon core wag bettered by another sensational round by Roger Weth- ered, who went around in éeventy three. Albe Mitchell came along a’ then with a 77 and George Duncan the} followed with an 81, ‘HAMILTON, . Ont., June 19. — Playing the qualifying round of the Canadian Amateur Championships began here this morning under had weather conditions, Frank Thomp son, Toronto, the champion found no great difficulty in the course, turning on a brilliant 73. the ted to MANY VIEW BODY OF DEAD AVIATOR ion where they will have much to say on every ‘point of Irigh policy. At the election in, Donaghmore, Queen’s county, the presiding offi- cer, Nulty, a former,member of the Royal trish Constabluary was ordered from the premises by an armed iparty. The polling’ at Mon- astervan, county Kildare, was de- layed until Saturday by the pre- sence at the polling hootrs of armed men, who represented the irregular forces. In parts of Sligo the agents of 1} the independent candidates were t) kidnapped, Arthur Griffith sely. word that such action would in validate the election. pressed by one London newspaper have carried on the last ‘six. years, In St. Joho Church the direction of thetr attacks now will be toward the proposed free Both services at Queen Square ‘Methcdis: church yesterday were conducted iby the Rev. J. F. Denny, late of (Demerara, who has (been transferred to the N. B. and P. B. I. conference, and he preached two ‘powerlul sermons, which were lis- tened to with much interest. by fair ly large congregation. At the evening service, Rev. Mr. | Denny took as the subject of his address, “Can or Does God Forgive Sins?” The preacher said that for- givenness was more than a prob? lem of theology, it was a problem of life whose difficulties appear on- ly aS we seek to solve them, We bave all felt that there was some- thing wrong with the worid but, even in our ecstacy, ‘our sweetest songs are those that tell of saddest thoughts.’ The speaker pointed out the deve! opment ef the study of evil, ‘by which men have realized that not accident ‘or circumstance, but the In the same} individual himself has beon _ to to} blame. Ho shewed how, in many protestant electors stated We| ways, men had ‘been brought to Kindly. to/see sin as a broken law and a re- Hstay at home ‘Friday. asin the! hellion against God, But -this was 1918. election. If they do not . it not sufficient, ‘and, ‘when Jesus will mean some night duty for us next week, Please convey instruc- tions to your neighbors. The Statesman points out that the constitution does not mean that their problem or even _ the problem of South Ireland alone, 1s not yet finally settled, but it doce mean that there is no longer any possibility of misunderstandings regarding the terms of the settle- ment as between the Britislr Gov- ernment on one side and the pro- visional free state government on the other, the Britisr offer is now concrete. The leaders of the’ treaty party in Nothing Five Lives Blotted (Speciai to The Guardian) SHENT HARBOR, Halifax Coun- ly, June 18.— Five lives were snuffed out bya fire which des- troyed the home of George A. Pace, a prosperous farmer-fisherman of West Ecum Secum near here, early this .morning. George Pace, three of bis children, and Mrs. Pace’s mother, Mrs. Henry Pye, perished came in the Cross, He gave a great stimulus to re-thinking .our thoughts in regard to sit. ‘The preacher said that sin coula | be considered in three aspects, as a record, as a halbit, and as an in- fluence. Christ taught that a record could ibe blotted out by the repen- tance of the sinner. The power of sin, expressed in habit, could ibe ‘broken, and the speaker gaye an iNustration {n which he pointed out how an habitual drunkard had lost his craving for liquor in a moment. Jn regard to influence, we must vemember, he said,-that we are responsible for ourselves, and. for the temptations we cast in the way ef other ‘people, but not for the response of others to those tempta- tions. In concluding, the speaker said v other words Christ has reconciled (St. John Standard.) . < that Jesus has given us the power ut y re which sets us free from sin; in us to God. —-—__— 6. FIVE BULLETS KILL BEAR 15 FEET LONG Monster Grizzly Is Shot By Two C. Prospectors. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June 15.—Two. prospectors, Edward Forsam and J. Kenneily after an | LONDON, June 19.—Sixty thou] #24 Mrs. Pace with her daughter|cxiting battle, shot a grizzly bear sand people passed the coffin - of Licut. Bennet, the airman who 19.,-Fore- Was killed at the same time as ign minister Vankarnbeek, of Hol- ‘Sir Ross-Smith met an accidental to death in England, in’ two hours the newspaper men today, and the last night as the body lay in state Lord Northeliffe, who resigned Carnegie peace palace, seait. of the,in Queens Hall in the parliment from the Newspaper Propictors Hannon international conference on Russ-|house, Melbourne, Australia, acc Uae ONS RANE a LONDON, June 19.—A new type of vine ores WiLUBHEE tana ee ording to a Reuter despatch, as his ch reasc d ing woak wi ; AaaalE § BS: dl a AO aA Ee according to. newspaper reports WRAL Ra Ai UAE SOULS sa Lg yesterday,s battle for the admiss- MAY EFFECT A GREAT SAVING IN NEWSPRINT to 381 MAIDISON, WIS., June 19,—Vir- tually gne third of a daily prod- ustion of 7,000 'tons of newsprint paper may be re-used by means of a new de-inking process Sidney 'D. Wells, engineer for the Forest products Laboratory here, declared today.. He said that this wag ma- ns that de possible through a yea'rg ex- "he palace, when it wag sought to} periment that revealed the collol- exlude them, be repeated today,} dal qualities of bentonite, a vole and arrangements in charge, men that the press rooms we FUTURE OF RADIOPHONE saw. a number of tecnical read, said that the present vogue a new use for electrical curent. of| The ordinary wires Ice rent to run the appaaratus. other words there might come time when to wireless there would be take for the future, an dthe press secretary of the Bri- tish delegation, a former London correspondent, interceded with Mi- nister Vankarnbeek, who thas the Word was sent to the newspaper being prejared in the palace, which would be ready in the afternoon. they were invited intg the grounds trical Convention being held hero papers In a discussion on electrial apparatus several of the members wireless ‘would, before long, give conveying ‘he current would possibly act as receivers and senders and tho cur- In receive and send little more to do than fit a special plug. This however, was a prophecy anic ash found in large quantities in Wyoming. OQrdinery paper mill machinery is used in ithe process. — sy MOLLA LOSES AT ‘KENT TOURNEY re ‘LONDON, June 18. —In the semi-finals of the women’s singles RATES.—10c. por line por day. 9c | 4nd assured that’ the building|of the Kent tennis champlonshipr familton, the point of shipment, | per tino per day for 3 days or over.| would he opened to them aftor|ihis afternoon, Miss Kathleen (Mv. in safety when at Elliot, Ont., a/ 8c. a line per day for 6 days or over luncheon. Kane, the British star, defeated few miles west of Ponth, the great /> figures, Initial letters count as 0 Mrs, Molla Bijurstedt Mallory, ths pleco of machinery | tore AWAY |cash, Address forms part of aa| ELECTRICAL MEN DIP INTO |United States champion. The fcore was 6-1, 2-6. .6-3. Miss Bliza beth’ Ryan, of California, defeated Mrs, Beamish, of England, 8-6, 6-3. ——a oe . PROSPECTS GOOD FOR OPENINg OF RACING CIRCUIT MREDERICTON, June 19.— Wednesday next is the date for the closing of entries for the Dom- inion Day harness racing meet to be run by the recently organized Frodericton Drivingg & Shorting Club which is to be inaugrual of the Main and Now Brunswick cir- cuit, Prospects are that the threo racers contemplated will rave a 41 good field ‘of entries. Secretary D. W. Griffiths already is receive- ing entries. Purses of $400 each are hung up for each class: 2.16 trot and pace; 2.25 pace, and 2.27 trot, of and three sons barely escaped by jumping from a window of the low- er floor with nothing on them but their night clothes, age, ‘would have been saved had it hot ‘becn for his own heroisin and bravery, and he died in a magnifi- cent effort to help save his young- °r brothers, This one, Frederick, had made hig escape from ithe house, but on learning that his father, grandmother and brothers were still in the burning building, the little hero rushe] back in an effort to save them and perished in flames. In the meantime the mother was frantically trying to get ‘back into the house by. - the way of the window through which she ad escaped, but it was above her reach, and there was no one the village for aid, but before any would-be rescuers could arrive the tragedy Was over, the house des- troyed and five of the family dead. The dead are;— George A. Pace, age 46 years, Frederick Pace, age 11 years. Arthur Pace, age 6 yeurs. Percy Pace, age 6 years, Mrs, Henry Pye, thother of Mre. Pace, age 77 years. Loyd George Entertains Premier Poincare (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, June 19.— Prine Min- ister Lloyd George gave a: lunch- eon at Downing Street this noon France, at which most of the mem- resent, ‘LONDON, June 19— An on Palestine Russia and repara tions was held at “Number 10” the Premiers residence on Downing Street, today, following a luncheon at which Lloyd George ontertained Fremier Poincare and mombers o} chief of cabinet remained for conference, to assist her, The eldest of the Noys to survive, Nelson, rushed to in honor of Premier Poincaire of| 4 bers of the British Cabinet were |’ im-} }, portant Anglo. French conference] 1 the British Cabinet. Lloyd George, Balfour, Poincare and the latters in' the White Creek district near Ferace, B. C., which measured 15 feet standing erect, The animal ‘weighed 1,800 pounds the skin al- One other boy, eleven years, of oneweighing 100 pounds and meas- ured 12 feet long.and nine feet wide. Its footprimt was 18 inche# long and nine inches wide. The bear fought the prospectorg It took five bullets to kill him and when he fell he was but tiwe feet away from Kennedy, who ha: become entangled in . brush. The Weather, Temperature, Tide, Moon, Etc. TORONTO, June 20~- Maritime light to moderate winds, a few scat tered showers. ‘Modearte to some what higher.temperature, but most ly stationary. f "High tide thig evening at 7.18 and tomorrow morning at 7.06. Sun sets this evening at 7.54 and rises tomorrow at 4,08. New moon Sunday 12.20 a. m. pence? TREE f+ Noozie ,the Sunshine Kia IT'S SURPRISIN’ WAT LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT A WILD eats POTATO NEEDS, June 25th | f a