MAXIMS MAXIMS m’ J‘ or .A MERCHANT MERCHANT

The individual, ‘the church, the nation, is never great until sell h transcended b! ﬁltering the very heart oi mother.

Give up time to your friends. be at leisure to your wife. rein your mind. give rest to your body, so that you may the better fulﬁl your accustomed

MIT | Guardian Founded Ill‘!- '.'.‘,',','§.§.'...." (hurdle: ‘I've Crate.

row Only Six Saved

When “George

J. Whelein” Founders In Lake

Erie.

(Canadian Press)

ERIE. Pa. July zit-The stoneboat QQOTQE J. Whelen. foundered in Lake 1m today, carrying fifteen of her crew dowrl with her. Six seamen were saved. It was believed the craft suddenly tipped over, trapping the nen beiore they had a chance to be rescued. The‘ six rescued men were

, itilnd floating 1n Lake Erie. They were wearing life preservers. The radio message gave no details oi the rescue. coast guard cutters 174, 197 lild l0‘! were sent from Buffalo to the location given in the massage to ud in the search for other possible ltlriivors. _

'11:: Alissa stone, which r the sir, was bound from Buffalo to lrie to load coal. Captain McNeill ti the vessel said that his lookout heard men crying for help in the water at about 2.30 this morning. They were picked up and told him they had been aﬂoat for at least two

ANNOUNCEMENTS. - COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS arcs.

' "York Rifle Club practice shoot Wednesday, July 30th. 5608-21

"Reserve Wednesday, August 13th ivi Tea at Cavendish Beach. 5494-1-19-0imwi.

"Annual Club Meeting in Corn- vliil Rink Thursday, 31st. New mem- hers invited to join. 5681-7-80-21.

"Come to York United Church Pestivsl Wednesday this week. A Mt time. Lots to eat. 5672-11.

“lee Cream Festival at Afton Hall. Wednesday, July 30th. Full fees 1n lid oi New Dominion Women's In- ﬂltutc. 1i not ilne come Thursday.

0005-7-25-mwf3i.

"Unified Church. Tryon Circuit Vlll hold their annual picnic on Wed- Mir. July 30th.

5413-7-15-16-26-29-30-51

"Covehcad Club loading livestock lt York Station, Wednesday after- mll. Jilly 30th. J. S. Allen. Sec- Mlrv. 5617-11.

"Come to York United Church val Wednesday, this week. Ice . fruit, lunch, etc., etc. Once - 0m 5066-21

"By special request the St. Pet- 7" Players will repeat their thrill- PlBy-"Kathleen Mavourneen"—

e ll-ioly Name Hall. St. Peter's,

‘Y. Allsust 1st. Good specialties. BGBOJ-SO-Augl-Qi.

“ﬁlth above the heaving earth ﬂirt with death: "Legion oi the demned" at Wiltshire Wednes- 7' Millleque Thursday, ‘Borden Y. Crapaud Saturday. 9648-11. QCenti-al Christian Sunday School it Langley Beach, Wednesday. m? 30th. Bring your own baskets P: dishes. Cars leave Church at ‘ 5665-74941

“gent livers‘ Dental Oiiice will be . d on Thursday of each week be- ,‘ l"! Jilly ai, until further notice. hh‘ l! Wcning an oﬂlce for that LY ill Eldon, over the store oi Mrs.

D- Rw- sssa-v-ac-al

Cmlrland excursions leaving at 3 m» Standard every Tuesday. Pri-

"lhfld Bltllrdny- Phone m for m r information. Single fare rei- d lrlv- 5280-7-9-481

, ._._.. “'1'”- ourt. i-n Queen st. Char- ‘ Chronic Maladies prevent- Mmecvred as m» um

- . oue-i-ls-am

hours. None oi them could say what had happened to the George J. The Whelen was loaded with limestone and was on its way from Keeieyb Island to Tonananda, N. Y.

Election Trouble At Joliette, Que. Took One Life

MONTREAL, ‘July 29—'I‘he Boner- al election and the difference oi’ op- inion it ﬂulllvtook a lilo at Miietbl» Que, This week-end. according to word reaching Montreal today.

Th; report "stated that Albert Dauphansis, a laborer, was struck in the face as he was leavini I 9°"- gqrvgtivg committee 100m early Sun- day by a man who knocked him down and left him there. Ha was latq- picked up and taken to hospi- tal where he died. Edmund Hottain. also a laborer, was placed under ar- rest pending an "W106i-

SolidLiberalBloc Thing Of The Past In Old Q1185“

._-._-

(special to The Guardian)

TQRQNTQ, one, July za-one oi the most satisfactory new“ "1 Monday's Conservative victory W" the contribution made to it. by French Canadian constituencies. Af- m- mmy years a breach has at 115i» been achieved in the old solid Liberal Quebec. 1n election after N011. Mr. Mackenzie King's lieutenants have misled the habitant voters bl! shameless race and 0Y9“ w" m‘ by warnings, that if the Tories won there would be conscription for war service in Turkey. 38W‘ "d mm.‘ "Every day we expected Ll PM!“ 1" soleil, Senator Dendurand and Mr. Cggnm-i w lei-coast a military unedi- tion to the moon". all’! will" m“ and Em?!"-

The outcome oi this contest shows that these base. wound“ "'4 "f diculous appeals, made on Mr. K1118! hem", h-yg 105i; their eﬂectiveneae- Tens oi thousands of Hench Canad- ians have awakened to the chorwiﬂ of the Liberal csmrnlm ml!“ ""4 begun to consider the rell P°11i4¢l1 iuues of the dly 1mm ti" stud‘ point oi their own best internm- In this campaign French Clnldllll farmers and urban wllﬁ "m"! m“ "mck ggalnst the inefficiency oi an administration, which is 101191!’ responsible rol- the 9mm m" dgpfggﬂpn. TO lhl ROUND Catholic Church must be slvw l "l" l“‘°' par-sign o! the credit for the swellinl conservative vote throulhﬂllil QM" and for the Conservative victtnl’? in a number of coiutitlltllml Th‘ Hierarchy hu lens reel-riﬂed with uneasiness a solid Liberal Pmwh Catholic Province i.- lilrelv to PM”! resentment in the mush swell“

I l "item-on. vim I HI view"- Victoria. wolxht-z mow ""1"

'rhursdsy;CcrruuIeu3ridﬂm' mums-um. W‘

- reach Montreal in forty to forty-five

Covers Prince Edward

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA.

QQISQTKTIVE ﬁAJORITY if? NOW Lake Erie Takes Large Toll 0f Life

ISteamer Sinks E ithr Loss Of 15

R-iiiii ls Illli IN MilNiREAi llllsirllillollll

Scheduled To M a k e The Voyage In Forty To Fifty-five Hours.

(sllwili to The Guardian)

CARDINGKDN, Eng. July 20.._ ‘rho 8-100, biggest airship afloat, rose from the Cardirlgton Air plaid at 3.45 a. m., today (9.45 p. m. Mon. day. ILS-T.) on the start of its flight to Montreal. Omcials at the ileld were highly pleased with weather re- ports, although they necessitated a Bllkht chanae in the course from the one originally planned,

The dlrigiblc headed for Liverpool whence it will proceedin the direc- tion of the Hebrides of! the west coast of Scotland. The course they; follows the "great circle" route to avoid a general depression centering of! north oi Ireland. 1.‘.

The ﬂiers said they expect“ w

hours. That would bring them to their destination some time this Wednesday afternoon. "

OFF WEST COAST 0F IRELAND

LONDON, July 29-7114; giant di- rlgible 8-100. headed far out to sea on her “Wise to Montreal, reported her position at 7 o'clock this evening’ British summer time (1p.rn.es) as 200 milm west of the coast oi Ire-

Island Like the Dew

WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930

occupation.

“GETTING A FEW TIPS”

8 PAGES

iR'_ Annual Subscriptions Delivered 06.00. B! loll Canada n0 U. l. A. “J0.

l The Party

TORONTO. Ont... July 29.—At

land. She gave her position as 54. north latitude and 15.20 west longi-

tude. saying, nothing of interest w: report. Everyone "now settled down, to normal routine, 'Nebulu.s clouds! 1.800 Ieet and good visibility. Flying. at 2,100 feet, position two hundred

miles west of the west coast of ire-f land. Prom the message it appeared

she was ﬂying in a southwesterly di-

rection and that she soon would be

over the steamship ' lane between

Fastnet and Cape Race.

provinces and so prejudice the rights and interests oi the church. It is obvious that their attitude has now permeated to the local cures and that Quebec is learning to weigh political questions on their merits.

77w Wnafher. eir,

iuvwAv fr:

CiiRomc limiter, Gtfs Mont

titration ‘iiiilti ‘ills Mask ma!

TORONTO, uuiy ‘lit-nloaerste southerly to westerly winds, partly

lows:

L P. E. I. 1 Nova sooth . . . . . . 4 New Brunswick 1

39 21

Quebec . . . . . . Ontario . . . Manitoba.

Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia . . . . Yukon

Totals 133

from.

._.__.ia_.

the (hnlsdian Prom reported the party standing by Provinces as ici-

_s-s:sosss9

It will be seen from the above that the Conservatives have a clear majority over all Parties oi’ 81 seats, with three 70¢ W be bu"!

...¢

Standings

1 p. m. Eastern Standard Time.

U.F. P. LP. La. In. Dbt. To. 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 i4 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 l1 0 0 0 0 1 ii G5 1 0 0 0 _ 0 0 82 0 0 2 2 0 0 l7 0 2 0 0 (i 1 2i 9 0 0 0 0 0 16 0 0 0 1 1 2 l4 0 0 0 0 0 0 l

10 2 2 3 2 8 245

HighpLights Of The Election

The tide oi Conservative victories began early. Nova Scotia constitu- encies, where the King Government hsd expected to make gains. failed to respond. New Brunswick began the story of Liberal defeat. When Par- liament was dissolved, New Bruns- wick stood five Liberals and six Con- servatives. When Monday's story was told, the count stood 10 Conser- vatives and 1 Liberal.

l-Ion. Dr. Peter Veniot, Postmaster- Ceneral, had secured a bare victory-

In Prince Edward Island the stand- ing of three Liberals to one Conser- vative was changed to three Conser- vatives to one Cyrus MacMillan, who had deserted the professorship oi English at Mc- Cill to become a Minister of Fish- eries, was defeated. >

But it was in. the Liberal Strong- hold of Quebec that Conservatives made the most serious inroads. There, at midnight the toll stood Two Min- isters defeated and a net gain of 19

cloudy with a iew and some fog. nigh tide this morning at 2-16 and tomorrow morning st 3.02. Sun sets this evening at 1.32 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.40.

Firrtquarter mocurridllnmllust isglmsm.

seats. “ ‘ l ‘ their ‘ was the old seat of Hon. J. A. Robb, Mr.

I 'a predecessor as fer of Finance. In the last. Parliament the Conservatives held only loin- Quebec cents out of 86.

The first member 0i the K1118 Government to be regafugd to Per-

Liberal, and l-lon. _

liament, was Hon. J. L. Raiston. Min-l ister oi National Defence. He as elected in the Nova Scotia riding of Shelbume-Yarmouth, the same con- stituency he represented in the last

reclamation at the by-election 1n‘ November, i026.

The first member of the King Min- istry to be reported defeated was Hon. W. 1". Kay, from Bronte-Missi- quoi. l-le was taken in as Minister without poriolio after the close of the last Parliament. Dr. l". H. Pickel.

Conservative, defeated him in a straight party fight. Angus McGillis, Conservative.

wrested Glengarry from the Liberals when he defeated J. C. Huot, Liberal.

Another member oi the King Gov- ernment to go down to defeat was Hon. '1‘. A., Crerar. who was beaten in Brandon by D. W. Beaubien, Con- servative in a three-cornered fight. Miss Beatrice Brigden, labor , was the third candidate in the field. Mr. Crerar is a former leader oi ﬁle Do- minion Progressive party and took over the Ministry oi Railways when (Hon. C. A. Dunning went to the fin- snoe poet.

Hon. Andre Fauteux, who, al-

though never l member of the House

Here is shown Miss Katherine Trevelyan, daughter oi Slr Charles ‘rrevelyan. British Minister of Edu- cation, iﬂlo has-completed I trans-Canada hike, as she gets a few poin tor; from "Scotty" Dowsen. Jasper Park guide, on how to put. n pack on a pony so it will stay there. Miss Trevelyan is now on her- way home and made the ascent of Mount Edith Czvell, 11,033 feet high, while at Jasper.

iwlll ANNilliNBE RESIBNATIUN 0F

Interest Centres Now l. In Anticipated Per. soneil of New Ad- ministration.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. Ont, July 29—A state- ment outlining the course of notion which he proposes to pursue will be made today by Premier Mackenzie King. No definite time has been in- dicated for the announcement how- ever, and it may not come until late Am the afternoon. The Prime Minis- ter will, it is anticipated, announce the early resignation of his govern- ment. lt is possible in view oi the fact that. Hon. R. B. Bennett will

Parliament, having been elected bymardly be m a position m “ma”

the reins oi office for s. few weeks that Mr. King will be asked to carry on a. little while. At any rate there is always a certain time given to a retiring administration for clearing things away and setting its house in order before its successors take ‘up the work. Consequently it. will prob- ably be some little time before Mr. Bennett actually assumes office.

Already there is conjuture in re- spect to the personnel oi the new government. There is also seine ques- tioning as to whether Mr. King will make any eiiort to elect some oi the ministers who went down to defeat yesterday. 1t is unlikely that Mr. King will feel like relinquishing the services oi Hon. C. A. Dunning, Hon. '1‘. A. Crerar or Hon. Lucien cannon if arrangements can be made to pro- vide them with seats in the new par- liament. Mr. Cannon has always been regarded as a strong ,, fighter and Mr. Dunning was one of

ﬂ-"ﬁconilnuesenrasssﬂsa

srsisieesrmebquc,"‘

ﬁVERNMENTi

ition l

R. B. Bennett.

accepted by the people of of national development.

lies before us.

maintain national unity.

the purpose for which ou

' Premier-Elect i Issues Statement

Essential To Cherish And Main- tain National Unity, Says Hon.

(Canadian Press)

_ OTTAWA. Ont" July 29--Canada‘s Conservu atlve PFBITIIBI’ elect, Hon. R. B. Bennett. today issued the following‘ statement to his fellow Canadians:

The policy of the Conservative party has been

Canada as the instrument The fact that every prov-

ince of the Dominion has contributed to the result will sustain the new Government in the task which

“This Dominion wide expression of confidence ensures a solidarity of government which at this ‘time is essential and manifests a determination on the part of the people of our country m. cherish, and

For victory at the cost of

unity would be in truth an overwhelming defeat of

r party stands.”

l I

His Excellency General Has

(Canadian Pressl

OTTAWA, Ont, July 29-l-Ziis Ex- cellency the Governor General has been advised by Premier Mackenzie King to send for Hon. R. B. Ben- nett. and "ascertain if he is prepared to form a Government.“ Also Mr. King has told l-lis Excellency that he will be prepared to tender his resignation. to take effect at such time as the Governor General, after

deem advisable. These facts are can- tsinled in a statement issued this s.’- temoon by the Prime Minister. The statement follows:-

The returns are sufficiently com- plete to indicate that the Conserv- ative Party, under the leadership oi Hon. Mr. Bennett, will have a maiﬁl- ity in the next House of Commons. Accordingly. I have this morning ad- vised His Excellency the Govemvl‘ General to send for Mr. Bennett and

e Government.

As Mr. Bennett stated through the campaign, that ii returned to power he would immediately hold a special session of Parliament to end unempl yurelrt and that the session would be held before the Imperial Conference, which convenes in Lon- don on September the 30th, I have told His Excellency that I shall be glad in any way pmsible to expedite the summoning of Parliament. and em prepared to tender my resigns- tion as Prime Minister to take effect st such time as i-iis Excellency. after conference with Mr. Bennett. may deem advisable. Having regard to ‘the fur reaching importance of the

issues of the campaign, I naturally

I! ll Iflumils 391W". 315$ u"

conference with Mr. Bennett, magi

ascertain if he is prepared to iorml

King To Tender

His Resignation

The Governor Been Advised To

Send For Hon... R. B. Bennett And “Ascertain If He Is Pre- pared to Form a Government.”

Liberal ranks have reta.ned so many of these who have been prominent 1n public affairs, and that their num- bers have been reinforced by not a few members of outstanding ability. On behalf of my colleagues and my- sclf, l’. vrish to express very sincere. thanks to all who have given to the Liberal cause their active co-opera- tion, and support in the campaign just concluded. Prom now on it will, 1 believe. become increasingly ap- parent. that the policies advocated by the Liberal Party are not only sounl. but essential to the highest well-bo- ing oi our country. I have every confidence that as s result of certain issues raised by our opponents, the forces of progress will be given new detennination and cohesion and l. new insight into the essential char- actor of the interests they have in common. ! believe as a consequence l it will not be long before Liberalism

in Canada will come into its own more completely than ever.

I i

SEND THE EARTHQUAKE.

A district having been subjected to several earthquake shocks. s. marﬂeii i couple sent their little boy to an unek who lived out oi the danger zone. A

day or two later they received a teie- '

gram: "Am returning your boy-sad earthquake." —Monmouthshire Bee-

con. ._______ d. Receivers.

Speaking of the good old days. do you remember the old-fashioned girl who used to make ssh receivers out of cigar bands. well, she new has a

the most able debaters ou the Lib- regret its outcome met with defeat. daughter who makes one out of the

parlor rul-

.': 1 "'“*_..._'-_.' '25,“; ~:.;vr;.;‘. ~