MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

i-n-a

mmty can have.

g Guardian. Founded lllf.

Aymimotlierisiiicmoetpcoioiss w, n: common individual s. can.

nil )érsrlottctowsi Guardian Two Oaths

.>;.‘X/.%/

The People's Paper (lovers Prince mm Island Like the Dew

crown, CANADA. MONDAY, MAY 2s, 1931

some nobility of the world.

MERE MAN

To serve and do and make-with : it ll in hall the Youth

OIL

14 PAGES

Bushels.

lE R R l BlE llillGEllY IN ll i_i_iiii

Wife And Two Daugh- ._ ters Killed By Hus- l‘. band~Allegod , Slay- ‘, er Suicides. i. “him?

(Canadian Press)‘

' CAMROSE, Alta, May Rt-‘Ihree psi-sons, a, mother and her two small mugliters-rvere shot dead, and the husband, their alleged slayer, ended his life by drowning as the spectre n violent cums that for the past itw weeks has stalked through Al- berta, swooped down on the Cam~ nose district many and took its toll. Mowed clown by the hell of lead from a .45 automatic, Mrs. C. llooght and her two children, Mary. l, and Norma, 6, met death on a lone- ly farm i4 miles south east of Cam- uose. The. husband father, it. C. iooght, M. C. Vﬁtllfﬂil of the great War and allegedly their killer then sent h» a. lake nearby and drowned himself. -

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS arcs.

"Show and Dance Forest Hill Hall Tuesday. 410B-5-22-3l.

livestock 4784-5-25

.|i

"Emerald Club ‘ Wed. 2'lth, hours 12 to S.

wwioniﬂgue club loading livestock ednesday. May 27. 4774-5-25-11.

“Wit. Columbia's Tea Party July i- Rcserve thedate. (7694-25-21.

“Jllunter River Club loading live k on Thursday, 28th. 4773-5-35-11

"Rummaae sale. Market Building Tuesday morning at l0 o'clock. (723-5-22-31

"Willshirc Club loading live stock Thursday forenoon, May 28th. 4754-5-23-2i.

. PIJRPS-srve Monday. May 25th for m‘!!! entitled ‘My Dixie Rose" in m‘? Bey Hall. by ‘lone any ms-

° 01W. 4745-54341.

OI Important Agricultural Meeting. em rook School House. Monday us! “Z; Mill 25th, st 8 o'clock. Don't this rncetinl- 4174-5-20-11.

"st Georges Dramatic Club will “i a four act drama, "The I l Nether," in st. George's Hall.

‘Miler evening. June 3rd. sisa-s-so-si

It "hlotice to Motor League Mam. hash Bin-imons Garage. oiapaud. we lean added to our official gar- lst since the guide book was ‘mmtii- Blsned Motor League. 4141-5-28-31.

"Notice-Dancing every Tuesday 33:10:. We kindly solicit your not. Manse; Good conduct will prevail. PM“ H111. Bell River Bridge.

‘ "i100 Ice Cream for sale. l 4741-5-28-31. "stool Looki Listen Meet all gifmairienaa at Marshfieid r-uu y_ P gmiihtlhrsstiisncseeua Dream i or Central United Church mission hm l‘!!! "June Wins." Ad- an m; 85 cents and 20 cents. Cur- ," c at 0.10. If not fins, ran“. “We sm-s as-ai

Wheat _ Situation Becoming Acute

Unless Unprecedented Droughts Or Other Disasters Smite Vast Fields, World’s Carry-Over Will Be About 600,000,000

The following authoritative article on the nnprwedentltl world what "WI-Win m creams by the British United Press midsvcut financial edit- or alter survey of world opinion and statistics at the Chicago nogrq o; Trade, world's greatest grain clear- ing house.

(h Harold E. Bainvllic. British united Press Stall correspondent) CHIOAGQ. May iii-Catastrophe

apparently must come paradoxically

to the aid of the wheat market. if

BANK RUBBERS

FllllllilillKE THEIR ghiwii

Steal $12,000 F1- o m Michigan Bank, But Are Soon Appre- bended.

(Bpecial to the Guardian) TORONTO. Ont. May 24.—Ear1y Yesterday morning two amied young men unlocked the door of a bank in Pontiac. Mich, with a stolen key, forced the bank staﬂ to lie face downward on the floor and scoop- ed 813.000 in cash into a club bag. Jumping into s. motoc- car which they stole from its owner at the point of s gun they dashed tor an airfield and into an. airplane the couple tossed their loot. ‘rheitthey

the veritable mountains of golden grain awaiting purchase the world over are not to be mode higher. Un- less unprecedented drought or other discst smite vast fields o! wheat now sprouting. dealers on the Chi- 0180 Board of Trails see s. world's carryover at the end of the present "wheat year" on June 30 of approx- imately 600,000,000 bushels. That is almost 100,000,000 bushels more than last year's surplus and an closes over world needs of 350,000,000 bushels. Granules‘ and elevators are bulging with grain. mom must be found somewhere, somehow for the crop- unless the catastrophes and the dis- asters are forthcoming.

Grain experts estima‘ that North America will have on hand this year a total wheat surplus or 1,050,513,- 000 bushels. What to do with that actual ocean of wheat is the ques- tion, and the question is further complicated by the policies of the Federal Farm Board and the Canad- ian wheat pool, which have caused, both Canada and the United States to lose much of their foreign wheat trade.

The Eurpoean situation is some what more cheerful. Russia has planted slightly more wheat than at this time a year ago, but is reported far behind in completing of its wide- ly heralded "Five year industrial- ization plan." Bad weather through- out Europe has interfered mean- while with progress of the crops and it now appears ss if the record yields of last year will not be re- peated.

Argentina, the third great wheat

producer of the world, promises acre- age, reductions of between 15 and 30 per cent. Australia. ranking fourth among the international “bread- bsskcts". plans on reducing wheat acreage more sharply, even up to 30 par cent.

The recent London wheat confer- ence. indicative in itself of the world's apprehension over the grain situation, made three recommendat- tions approving the principle of acreage reduction, suggesting search ior new and greater uses of wheat and urging the necessity for orderly marketing.

(Odhﬂﬂlﬂd 0n PIG‘ l0) .

"Remember the W. C. '1'. U. Cake Bale at Helium's on Saturday. May 80. 4781-5-35

"Coins to Pawns! United Church y evening, its! 30th to m

“The tic of Yprcs."

"On Wednesday evening. May 20th. at 8.10 there will be s special thl Girls iii

stole the plane. One who had lust recently taken e few lessons in fly- ing, took the controls. Taking off, lie hosdw tho machine, ' Can- ada. Out or gas, they landed their plane near Chsthain, abandoned it and slipped into the western Ontario city. After stopping e, while at a hot- el thcre they boarded a train for Toronto. At the Union Station here the bandits stepped out of the train to innate: to the Montreal flier and walked into the arias of the Tor- onto police.

They were caught because they carelessly loft one package of their stolen bills in the hotel at Chatham which was spotted by an observant chamberrnaid who was instrumental in tipping of! the police. The pair under arrest gave their names as Louis Kischi, 2i, of Detroit, and Ad- am Morgan, 20 of Pontiac. Toronto police recovered most of the money stolen from the Commercial and Savings Bank at Pontiac when they made their capture. Burdened with a bag full of money, which was so heavy they could hardly carry it, the two men were met by police as they stepped from the train. They were taken without a. struggle to No. 3 police station where it W05 Stated last night they had confessed the robbery and waived extradition.

Home Market Of - Fruit Importance In Tariff Changes

(Canadian Pres!)

NEW YORK, May Mw-“It ls in- creasingly clear that the Canadian Government has embarked on a. def- inite policy of increased tiiriris." Case: Howard, Manager of the roi- eign Trade Division of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in New York. said yesterday in an interview with the Associated Press. emphasizing that this policy is not retaliatory s- gﬂnst any country, but solely f0! lateral cools-active purposes. The tariﬂ is being used, Mr- Howard “not as retaliation. as sonic biased poi-sons have merited. but as a means of building up employ- mmt, planks‘ business Hid ' ‘HIT-TY onamorcwolpsroplbalishandof attracting the sound immigration which Canada requires for lier full- er devlmlnt."

Defeated

(lysaial to the Caruso)‘ GINli/A, May it-Germlll! VII aerated today at the reopening M the League of Nations Council meet-

Asbcrt byths tattoo 11006-

oo FlllB ii

inginsncﬂorttohrocirroacom- plstsstatcmsntcttisearmauicntsoi llldﬂllihilﬂﬂilml-MIINIQIQ 1m disarmuoentconrormcs.

ours 1m ‘ . T “G w"°'T-,U- WOW" T0 ATT5\D ccmimnolv

(DUI. 1107i, Scott, wopu w 0 TU .

a . . . perlntend t m“, . , u. Torvoiiio roi- the world convention or w. c. '1?” uofiune 3 i? m" national arbmmion’ “h” "m “m” C. '1'. U. child welfare superintendent. who will addre; h“: conventilo. l2) Mrs. Elizabeth A. Perkins, worn“ w. Mary kin,“ “aw; ul-“mumhnt M my“ hmpennw ugh“ on on child health and protection. (3) Miss

BlSllllP iiiiij AN lSlllNliER, iiuiiiijigiluiin

Receives Golden Cross of Merit With Star For Austrian Relief Work.

The following despgtah w“; be read with much interest in this Province. of which Bishop Kelly re- ferred to, is c. distinguished native: WASHINGTON. May Sg-Ffhg Great Golden Cross or Merit with star was conferred upon the Rt- Rev. Francis C. Kelley, Bishop or Qklg. horns. City and ‘misc, at s. cere- mony held at the Austrian Legation, here. Saturday afternoon. The Cross was bestowed upon the Bishop by the Federal President of the Re- public of Austria, through the Aus- mﬂh Mini-ate! to the United States. in recognition of the interest which Bishop Kelley, as President of the Catholic Church Extension Society of the United States of America. took in Austrian relief work iollow- lng the World War.

Among those present at the. cere- mony were l-iis Ehrceiiency the Most. Rev. Plcrto Flimcsonl-‘Biondi, Apos- tolic Delegate to the United states; the Rt. Rev. John ‘M. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore; the

Saturday nominated Mr. H. F. Mc- Phee as councillor, and Mr.‘ Leslie ed nominated, and a motion was made by Mr. McAi-thur that

iCHARBED Wlllll

who will also be present at the convention.

Soldier Candidat“

“hard, cruel and re

modern industrialisni. One ivorkman, the other is mora

Annual enbserlpuou .1 Ill] Canada nsssl

--_—

-______

(Canadian

on the [ll omise

interests. the present economic

ism and Communism. is an

and employers. Hi5 mind shudders, he set. out, at

leritless in ghastly The Pontiff said

UoIlIoMd $5.00. U. I. A. “b0.

t0_1_‘__S11ip SolutioiiOf

P r o bl e m O f Unemployment

Is Urged By Pontiiff In His New Chart Of Labor Given To The World Yesterday.

Press)

VATICAN CITY, May 24—The Catholic Church's new chart of labor was given to the w XI, who based it of man's right to earn enough Championing this right, “economic dictatorship,’

orld yesterday by Pope Pius of plain, simple justice and to keep his family- happy

the Pope emphatically condemned ’ degradation of the state by monied

life which he described as measure,” and Social- two evils rise from economic abasement of the

l degradation of both employees

For Cardigan District

'Messrs. H. F. McPhee And Leslie Hunter Nominated At Enthu- siastic Conservative Conven-

.~.5’., tion OnSatui-day.

To contest the Third District of t

KiYIBS it the 00mins Provincial El- mated was made by Mr. Peter Cor- 531011.5- VEYY 101KB and enthusiastic coran and seconded by Mr. A. H. McDonald. As a. result of a ballot vote taken Mr. Hunter was declar-

Conservative convention at Cardigan I

Hunter as assemblyman.

MF- J- F- Curran. Baldwin's Road choice be made unanimous. The mo-

"the {rightful peril to which the morals of workers and the virtue of girls and women are eiiPOSQd in 111M‘

hat Mr. Daniel McArthur be noon-

the

ern factories."

For the first evil the Pope recom- mendetlz-i. a living were which enables a man to ‘keep his faintly and save a portion of his income. 2. Better distribution of wealth, 3. Limiting free competition and still more economic domination, Fourth- A partnership arrangement whereby workers share in business profits. 6. Determination of mutual arrange- ments between capital and labor, acocrrilngtc the laws of strictest Justice supported by christian cher- itY.

For the second evil His Holiness advocated: i. A frank and sincere return to the teachings of the gos- pel. 2. Charity which will bring about

218T. iiiiiuii MEETING 0r THE l_._l_l_.ll.li.

Eloquent And Interest-

ing Address Given By Dean Llwyd Be- fore National Chap- ter At Halifax.

(Canadian Press( HALIFAX, N. S, May 24-“Seli

your imaginations to work upon the

was chaimian at the meeting and tlon carried.

Mr- Martin McKlnnon. Montague. The convention was then address- lrd by Mr. Hunter, Mr. McPhee, Hon. The nomination of Mr. McPhee .7, A, McDonald, M, p“ and D14 w_

secretary.

was moved by Mr. Alex shew. sec- J. P. McMillan, M. L. A.

orided by Mr. James Gill and iiriaii-

The record of broken pledges and imously carried. The motion thahqytravagance of the Les Govern- Mr- Hunter be nominated was made merit was fully reviewed and the ut- by Mr. Fade Gordon and seconded by 11105:; enthusiasm Mr. George Myer, while a motion meeting,

THE MURDER 0h,

Rt. Rev. Msgr. James H. Ryan, Rec- tor of the catholic University of Am- erico; the Rev. w. Coelman Nevils. 8 J., President of Georgetown Un- iversity: the Very Rev. Msgr. Paul Mareila, Auditor of the Apostolic Delegation; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ed- ward A. Pace, Vlcc Rector of the Catholic University‘ of America; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward L. Buckey, Pastor o! 8t. Matthews Church. Washington and the luv. R. Rush Ruskin. 8- 1., of Georgetown Un- ivoralty.

Economic “Trend

On The Up-Grade

(Canadian PHI)

OTTAWA. Ont... Ill? IG-Croiw- ing confidence in industrial and fin- ancial circles that the economic trend ln Canada is on the upgrade. is reﬂected to a certain extent by Canadian Government statistics is- sued during the past week. While thebasicindilluwoiironandstecl in March showed sllht decrease in

illsd Only From, Sol

(Canadian Press)

NEH YORK, N. Y., May 24-1-1211‘- ry Stein, err-convict, and Harry‘ Greenberg were formally charzeil with the murder of Vivian Gordon. Broadway butterﬂy, today, and Harry Schlltten, Newark, N. J. chauffeur, and. Izzy (lilnzllshl I-iewl-i were held 8s material witnesses, af- ter thq alleged confession of Schlit- teri at. police headquarters. Police sold ﬁchlittezi told them he drove the car in which Miss Gordon was strangled February 26 and from which her body was thrown into a thicket in the upper monx.

production from the preceding month. an increased demand was reported for structure steel, for bridge building and for iron for the railway roiling stock industry. Pro- duction of automobiles showed a. de- cided increase in April and for the first time aims last Jime, financing of new automobiles enceeded that of

l H E with coiriiiici

prevailed at the

a union of hearts and minds of the different classes. 3. Formation of a lay Apostolate among employers and employees.

The Pontiifs 20,000 word encycli- cal excoriated speculators and cor- porations under whose anonymity, he said, “works of injustices and frauds take place." "With leaders of business abandoning the true path," he added, “it is not surprising that in every country multitudes of work- ing men, too, sank in the same mor- ass The Pontiff, without naming any “corporate state,” criticized such organizations as excessively bureau- cratic arid political and as "serving particular political aims rather than contributing to the initiation of a

effort to make the homes of Canada famous throughout the world, as were homes of Greece for beauty and simplicity of ornament, delicacy of spirit, and for the virtues of thoss who live within them." This was the counsel given today by very Rev. J. P. Liwyd, Dean of Nova Scotia, to members of the National Chapter. Imperial Order Daughters or thi Empire, at the mteroessory sci-vice in St. Paul's Church, which marked the opening of the Order's thirty- first annual meeting.

Under the presidency of Mrs. C. E. Burden, Toronto. delegates num- bering about one liundred arrived in

(Continued on Page l0)

better social order." The Pope urged solution of the problem of unemploy- iment through employing surplus in-

VIVIAN stimuli

y George liambletcn. Canadian

Press Staff Correspondent) LQXDQN_ May 24—’I'hc wheat coriierence has aciyoumed. After five days deliberation, representatives of the wheat exporting nations b! the world concluded their sessions yester- day and the result of the confer- ence, according to Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, cenadian High Commis- sioner to Great Britain, and chair- man at the conference, was:

it has established the principle of ‘international cooperation amongst the wheat growing and food prod“- ing countries of the world. Recom- mendation will be made to the ver- iou; governments that a central or- ganization. somewhat in the nature of a clearing house for information and advice should be established. that. all the error-tins wimirlﬂ should be nartners in it and psi-ties to it. This will enable those interest- ed in wheat trading to secure scour- ate infomiotion that is open to all the eXnorting countries and will en- able an exchange of views and thus do a great deal towards stabilizing the position and towards preventing undue market oscillation and uncer-

usedcars.

talnty.

come to create employment.

FRllTllBillilER W INS l ll E KINWSPLATE

(Canadian Press) WOODBINE PAR-K, Toronto, Ont- May 24.-'i'he 72nd running of the King's Plate. the oldest horse race on the continent: i-Forthblower. ridden by Frankie Mann ﬂ-Brcnze, ridden by Lee Caritfeld". Il-Skygaz-

er, ridden by C. Phillipa WOW- blower, racing like a champion, ful- ly justiiied the faith placed in him by the racing public when he won the King's Plate at the over-iris o! the Woodbine meeting yesterday. covering one and an eighth miles over a very muddy track in one min- ute, 59 and 1-5 seconds. ‘Bronze, one of the three horses running for the

Th 1a Weather, Em,

dis Eqcfisr is liLwAYs 4m: Mi-lER Fstiow if.

-,_,_ _ t‘:

TORONTO, May Zm-Modcrate s, fresh south west winds, partly cloudy 117w scattered shewo-s. '

High tide this afternoon at 4.09 ari tomorrow morning at. 5.59.

Thomcliﬂe Stable, finished two and a half lengths back and just a nose in front of the surprise of the race. R. s. McLaughlin's skygazer.

Sun sets this evening at 1.28 ant rises tomorrow morning at 4.25.

Full moon Sunday, May 31st, 10.3 p. in.

_§

i ,

acted llarsl Spring Wheat’