.MAXIMS or A MERCHANT m,“ ingratitude to man

yard.

fi-

usually the outcome o! a fiendish 5,4" to gobble up s Nahoths vin-

i177

Covers PrinceiEdward Island Like the Dew“

he but

Many a man would he fabulously wealthy were the stories on which

MAXIMS or a

MERCHANT

bought chap stock realised they never are.

. ‘nu, subjqflfltlolll Delivered $3.00

/i

hosed president of the Canad- a: [fiqlonlol the British Empire Wm, Lupe, whie moi, this week n 5L 301m, N, B.. lr Percy, Lakl. up president since its foundation. “and from oillcp,

Is Canada/s Oldest __. . Postmaster

(special to the Guardian)

TORONTO. June lbw-Canada's oldest postmaster. John Fiyn ‘Cun-

, pings of Oakwood. Ont. is celebrat- jng his 102ml birthday today with . merry little family Party and the

’ laughter which comes from, 800d heplth, for the centenarian has ne- m- been seriously ill in his life. He h... enjoyed life. partly because of the service he has been able to ren- der to others in his 45 W"! 9-11 preacher in the Baptist Church. in his political work for the Liberal party, and now as postmaster o. Oakwcod, where he attends his lit-

' tie office every day.

STen Ry. Companies Consolidated

(Special to Th0 Guardian) ~ LANSING. Mich. June 15-—°°"' solidutlon of ten railway compo“- m’ operating 4n Michigan. under the name oi the Grand- Trunkwest; ern railroad. W85 3070191“? ‘WM’ today by the Michigan public “til- ities commission. The Commission's action ratifies a which of the stockholders oi the _ ten companies made on May 9- Th" authorised capital stock of the new

Which Amateur Can Take Three-Color Pictures Oi High Quality.

(Canadian Press.) display at Hendon. WW9 turned m“ LONDON. June 15.-Promising tmperiectly. They have a more P1605" "P011 11D a new and delightful worldling result than those obtained by for the amateur camera fan whoibicck-makers and color printers loves taking snapshots, is a. develop-losing new methods. but Wiih the“ ment perfected in this country by usual work in touching ill! m0 which snapshots in color- can be plates. taken with the same ease as the or- The simple solution for which in- dlnary black and white snap, iilldiventors have been striving for more at only 31.1.- times the cost oi the or- than 50 years seems to have been dinary film. The ordinary camera found. Notwithstanding the many may be used. ihundreds oi patents which hive The amateur can buy a speclalibeen flied. until now there has been roll film. insert it in an ordinaryino system by which an amateur camera. give one exposure at a75thicould use films or plates in his own of a second. in any reasonable lightqcamera from which snallsiiiiii 01°‘ producing simultaneously three negfltures in color, reproducible on D5961‘- atives, approximately blue-sensitive could be made. There is. H5 flil-"Ys to be printed in yellow, green-sensi-jin applied science. fl i011! hisi-f-"Y °f tive to be printed in red, and red-hnvention and experiment. but ti"? sensitive to be printed in blue. He new system is the 0100"“ °i *1 can send the exposed rolls throughismall group of scientific and busi- the ordinary agencies to serviceiness men who have combined their stations arranged by the new or-'eflorts for several years and hive ganization, and in due course willjhad a laboratory at work for" two. receive as many prints as he wisheslyears continuously. oi his snapshots in color. If he likes‘ The scientific advisory committee to do his own developing and print-Ihas included H. O. Klein, a well- ing. he can buy the necessary mai- known authority 0" Phlii-‘Piihemis’ eririls and produce his own resultiqtry who did valuable work during with no apparatus that he does notjthe war in the manufacture of pho- already possess. itogriiphic scales for optical instru-

Phoiographs of seagulls in fiighmments; Mr. Theme-Baker, F.R.C.S., taken at_an exposure of 1-75th of a‘a speriallst on photographic emul- second in February. street scenesflsions; Dr. L. C. Martin, of the de- landscapes. groups. pottery. h0fllG;pR'-.‘i.!l'l€l'lt oi optics at the Imperial portraiture. flowers. marine sub-College of Science. and Major Klein. jects, studio portraits. and a snap-icolnr adifiser to the Calico Printers shot of King Amanullah during hisiAssnciation. whose work on camou- receirt visit to the Royal Air Force flagc during the war was important.

FCRSEES GREAT

- company is 837.000.0041 13110000" elected recently are Sir Henry W. _ Thornton. Montreal; Samuel J- llungerford, Montreal; Gerald Ruel,

Montreal; George A. Gaston. New-

York City; Clarence C. Bowker. De- troit and Harold ~ R. Martin. Dc- trolt. _.g

, The Closing A 0i Parliament

(Contiued from Thursday.)

v

IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS

The matter came up at various times in the House since. with an invariable result-evasion oi the merits oi the qlioltlon.

On May 8th, in oing into oom- mittee oi supply. t e Hon. S. F. ;l‘olmic moved an amendment as fol- ows:

"That all the words alter the word “That” be stricken out ‘and the following substituted therefor:

“in the opinion of this House the necessary action should be taken by the Government forth-

with to effectively control the im-

portation into Canada either on

sale. or on consignment, of natur- fli Products of a class or kind pro- duced in Canada. under ditions which prejudioiaily or lnjuriously affect. or tlzrea to prejudicially or injuriou ly a eat the interests of Canadian prdducers."

The mover. sUWOIted the resolu- tion with arguments used at the delegation, supplemented by others. [the result oi practical experience as I farmer. The Prime Minister was fiionsiy opposed for reasons previ- °ii§iy iterated. Mr. Lanctot, Que-

, i190. Liberal, was.,in favor of the ap- lilication of a dump, clause, hav. i": in view condit on- the mar-

I ket oi Montreal and as they affected‘ many of his own constituents; but as it was a vote of want of confl-r dence he would not vote for the

_ amendment. The Hon. Dr. Ed-

_ Wards and Mr. Anderson also spoke.

- the latter moving the adjournment. .741 Evans. Progressive, opposed the amendment as a phase of protection

'~ °i1 seneral principles. "He said that

dumping orders were in

r.

P0700

irfiw 1111i . n was his ‘ " i” KND dovla the cost of living N10- i-hat the was entitled lo ‘Int all succulent dolls at lowest i a Doesible. i . ans did not ; loci to a bushel m “d Wheat when " ‘was and ~ ‘tip: and for a time after the

Moved.

0n Prim; my sonar-boo ‘f: n m, m, on“, m, w... ' ' us; sevenly iniilflfli-

Di.

til!‘-

Sault Star Declares Vast Quantities of Iron Magnetite and Siderite N o rth of Sault Await Commercial Development.

(Canadian Press) There is no difficulty about the

BAULT STE MARIE. Ont., June. treatment oi Algoma low grade iron l5 —'I‘he Sault Daily Star in a front ores. The reason Algoma iron is not page story. says the plans announc- Ibeing used is because the big operat- ed for a, $12,000,000 expansion of the ors in Minnesota mine on so large Sault Steel plant bring sharply intoia scale that a smaller operation in view the near approach of the min- Algcna could not compete in price ing oi iron ore in Ontario. When the "But in any case the Minnesota first iron ore operation is begun byvhigh grade ores won't last for many the Algoma Steel Company, it will years, and ‘Algoma ore must come in

i

a

' Rest of Empire.

King’s Outline of D0mini0n’s Standing Says Britain Has Same Restrictions as

(Canadian Press. |lher proof—if any is needed-of the

.Glasgow Herald discusses the de-

LONDON. June l5.—Under thel

title “Canadian Sovereignty" the

bate initiated at Ottawa by Henri Bourassa, Independent M. P., for Labelle, Que. The Herald remarks that since the last Imperial Con- ference the advocates throughout the Dominions oi Imperialist or Nationalist views have made good progress towards a realization that, so far from being incompatible,the two outlooks are mutually comple- mentary, and that it is as a part of the greater entitythat each Dom-

justice of Britain's attitude to the Soviet.

“Though it followed the Anglo- Ftussian rupture, Canadirs action was not dictated by it. but was tak- en on the initiative of her own Gov- ernment, which had become so in-g censcd at the evidence of Soviet propagandist activities as to con-

template searching the Russian headquarters at Montreal." the newspaper says. "it was because

Canada's experience was similar to our own that she took the same course. The Prime Minister's clear- ing up of these points affecting the

“"0" may best ideveiiil) its 0W1iiDominion's status can have left

IRAN PRCIJUBTITIN

Queen Marie, widow oi the late King Ferdinand oi‘ ltouninnia, has announced that she will revisit this continent within a. few months. She is shown ABOVE as photogrlli hed during a Roumztnian celebration of the anniversary of a battle betw ten King Michael the Brave and the Turks. Hcr son. Carol, on June 2i. faces divorce proceedings instituted by Princess llelen. y '

Hon. M1". Veniot observed that

i Hon‘ P‘ ‘I’ Veniot F eJNOVD. Scotia and New Brunswick sees Increased P B, would reap a. large share of the pro-

_ »._.. m, h _ id th tr d. treaties penty for the fl-léiciiiilei crlilegotlagionabg OOIISIIIIIIIIIISTY times.

The treaty betweer Canada and ,Cuba was among these and Dr.

NT OHM N_ B" June 15 _ Veniot said that there was an ex- NesgStIiatioiTs for trade treaties with cement’ Possibility m“ m“ 3'3"?“ several foreign countries. includingjmeiit would be signed hem" ocwb‘ Newfoundland. will be entered intoiei" ~1 this Yea!‘ with this mini?"- by the Canadian government dur. which had been the subject oi’ ne- mg the present year, following the gctiaton for several years, settled. granting of authority in this mat-ia- diiect steamship service between ter at the last session of Parliomentil-Iflvann and somc Maritime 00ft just concluded. according to aiwould be the next step. With the statement made here tonight by various treaties in active operation Hon. P. J. Veniot, Postmaster-Gem considerable expansion would be oral. iihe result, he added.

C. N. Rail Work Goes Steadily On

(Special to the Guardian)

Finds Bolshevist

Propaganda in B. C.‘

nationhood.

liiYiii siiiii.

“Nevertheless it isl still possible for extremist partisans to cavil on points of detail. It is therefore matter for satisfaction that the points raised in the Cana- dian House of Commons by Mr. Bourassa, who appears to regard all Imperial obligations as suspect, have been answered so convincinglyl the Dominion Premier," thei Herald says. ' i

Premier King's account of thei considerations which led Can break ofI relations with Russia is interesting, continues the Herald. since it not only illustrates 0 freedom of outlook, but suppl

B‘ '<

ies fur-

EMIGRANTS til r iiiiiiliiE

WithExplanations Lowe, Migrant t0

(Canadian Press.)

YORK. Eng" June 15.-allega- tions of poor treatment on their ar- rival in Canada are made by Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe, who left Halifax. Yorks, some months ago with their four children-a girl and three boys-under the Assisted Pas- sage Scheme.

The Yorkshire Post says that when the couple left England they understood they had been promised there would be work for them in

be necessary to invest $5,000,000 in getting the mine under way. Pointing out that iron mining is more beneficial. as regards amount Of employment furnished. than any other mine operations. thc Star con-

sooner or later. The sudden stoppage of Minnesota ore. and the sudden rforced development of Ontario mines |to supply Ontario furnaces cannot be contemplated with complacency. The only business course is to get

w with debris. Trees were torn and electric light and power lines were

w . ohm, auto.» fitness Ill M ltd

nuem. ready gradually and by easy 508805»

There are vast quantities of iron'0thcrwise the change might be dis- north of the Sault, unlimited areas astrous, the Star says. _ of magnetite in the Mississauga‘ In Michipicoten one great hill Forest reserve east of miles 65-68 shoulders above all the rest. It can on the Algoma. Central Railway andIbe seen for miles towering above great hills of siderite in Michipi- its smaller fellows. From Lake Sper- when ior it looks like a. mountain. As a

At the New Helen mine. there are matter oi fact it is nearly 2.000 feet 20,000,000 tons exposed above gradeiabove sea level. The highest land that is the mining will be simply in Ontario is only a few miles away. blasting the ore from the side of the a few feet higher. hill. In one deposit of magnetite inll This miniature mountain is the the reserve there are 150,000,000 tons new Helen mine. 120 miles north of above grade. No iron ore is mined in Canada. and it has proved up 90.000000 tons None has been mined since 192i. of iron ore. Not a pound has been when the little Magpie closed down. shipped to a furnace, outside of the The Algoma Steel Corporatiorwfew carloads used in testing out the gpgnf, 12,000.00. in working out the ore at the Sault. There the mount- problem of beneiiciation of low gradqainstands, waiting the time when iron ore at the Magpie mine. a smalllCanada will decide to use its own deposit, in Michiplcoten some years iron. When that time comes. a large 'ago. The Helen ore is exactly thejancl prosperous town will grow up some as that at the Magpie. below the hill.

_,_,__,_;_,,_4__ Mi p-p-e

Tornado Caused Colonial Institute $1,000,000 Property Now Empire Society Loss In Nebraska

LONDON, June iii-After 60 years

Institute. that body is to change its title to Royal Empire Society. This MQCQOK. Neb._ June ill-The ior- decisin was made at the annual

the Soo. It has a tunnel 900 feet long-

JIIONTREAL, Juno 1t -— Work is going forward rapidly on the two northward lines of ihc Canadian National system. the Hudson Buy line and the Manitoba Northern, Lo the Flin Flon mining area and with 527 miles of truck relaying planned. the Western region of the Canadian National has an extensive pro- gramme underway in 1028. stated Mr. W. A. Kinsgland, General Man- ager of the Western region, with headquarters at Winnipeg, who is in Montreal today. The grading o! branch lines authorized by Parlia- ment in 1927 will he practically completed by tho end of the yell-i‘. Mr. Kingslund said on the comple- tion of grading. thc-re will be no do- lay in track laying and 300 miles of main line will be laid.

More than 600.001) yards oi‘ bull- ast will be placed. In addition in rehabilitating the Hudson Bay line frcm The Pas to Mile 356. which ill- volves placing 350.000 cubic yards of! material for ballasting and bridge filling. completion of divisional yards and other permanent facilit- ies grading track laying and ballast- lng will be in progress on the Fort Churchill extension.

On the latter the program c6115

BRADFORD. ENGLAND. Jlmc i5 Canada, and they carried letters of -Speaking here of some of thclintroduction from the Mayor and Canada districts during an address Mayoress of Halifax to the Mayor on thc call of the church board, in ‘and Mayoress of Winnipeg. and connection with a world call dem-ifrom the Halifax Rotary Club to cnsirntion. Sir John Eaglcson. KC, thc Winninc! Rotary Club. The

mentioned Cariboo. in the moun- taincus part of British Columbia. where villages are often inaccessible fcr long periods in ihc winter. Un- fortunately in some of the villages. he said, there had been a strong Bclshevik propaganda, virulently anti-Christian. To any one who had seen the result cf mission work as rcmpnred with the neglected com- munities the necessity for doing what is possible became clear.

Sir John i9 praising the work of emigration agencies, said the Y.M. CA. and Church organizations had dcne a great deal to help the settl- er. The appeal for means to send out l00'young men to be trained in the coloniés as clergy was one which cught to be upported by all who had the cause of Empire at. heart. The great need was for young unmarried priests. but there was al- so scope for women for teaching children. .

-_-_-..-<-o->————--~- Using a wave length of only six

for completion of 84 miles of grad- ing. Track laying, train fill and ballasting will go forward immedi- ately this is done. some 300.000 cubic yards obmaterial being re- quired on the new line which will

cf useful work as the Royal Colonial ‘be laid with 00 lb. steel. All build-- an extensive programme of filling

ings will be constructed by Canad-I ian National forces. Grading and track laying on the Plin Fion lino.

k MeCook and meeting.

msbgllieigitlitw-Slonda night caus- J. Bandeman Allen. M. P.. deputy- QQ property loss of approximately chairman oi o council. said at the “M0000 it was estimated today time of the fo “to; details of the storm were tute. many of the colonies made avellabie. ‘

rrwenty persons were injured. 1i seriously enoillii t0 W011i" “"0"” tngn-mm, Mrs. Charles Vernon rted m be in a critical con-

counteract

Tbe stricken area was iitumd

“in” To ‘h’ noun‘ new"! w crates and dependencies. rushed i0 avoid further nishi-I <11

a."

' ' it tom pxxlmatcly ally!" aukmt Armed mnh intiviifliam 11"‘ He!» < -

sired it. i

elected President-

ation of the insti- cf the year. For lines already in op- were oration an extensive track relaying looked upon as ehoumberances, and programme is planned. 430 milesi lined with concrete along the lines the object o the foundation was to will be relaid with 100 lb. rail and through Shot spirit. The term 9'1 miles with 85 pound rail. this Inm-gggjng demands o; hayw- "u.

"Empire" was not entirely popular. work being chiefly in Manitoba and due to a misunderstanding lei the Saskatchewan. To cope with term. but there vial no other which creasing business much yard track- sultably described the unique ecm- age is to be installed. Tie plates and i being erected for this purpose, while bjngtlon of Great Ititainftile eelf- rail anchors will be placed over a governing Dominiolis, British India large mileage and 1.500.000 cubic as well as all the colonies, protecl- yards of ballast will be used in this track improvement work. At Van- The Chairman said the Privy couver the filling and grading of Council had informally agreed to Palse Creek will be undertaken in change the name if the fellows dc- accordance with the nneement br-i

The Duke of Connaught was re- city.

will ‘be completed and sufficiently bsllssted to permit lhe inaugura- tion cf revenue traffic by the end

ween the railway system and the

in- i buildings to provide adequate serv- ice ll stations and freight sheds

also at a number of points stock yards are being constructed or im- proved to meet the growing demand on these facilities. . i

been invented a ball is kicked by players‘ fingers inserted in mini-

feet. French radio ‘experimenters’ signhls have been heard clearly for two miles. .

yards of material will be used in

wooden bridges. widening embank- ments and other works in line im- provements. Water supplies all along the lines in Western Canada are being improved bridges replac- ed with stronger struziures concrete retaining walls constructed in bridge works and tunnels are being

the Rocky Mountains

lic necessitate the construction of

In a table football game that has

joint income promised was £18 a month.

Accoffiiiil! to a letter received at ‘Halifax. Mr. Lowe was out of work for some time: and when he receiv- cd employment it was at a farm. with long hours at a rate of 55, 2d_ per day. Mrs. Lowe declares: “It is nothing but a huge swindle for the Canadians to get labor at nexi, m nothing." .

A. H. Gledhill. who. during his mayoralty was the means of estab-

I

(

Diminutive Comedian ' Dies Poor Man

LONDON. June 15.-Little Tich. the diminutive comedian who for 40 years created laughter for audiences the world over and who died in February at the age of 59. has loft little behind him but the memory of how he could make merriment. The fact that his estate has realized practically nothing will surprise ev-, en those who knew most about him. It is true that he lived in good but not unduly extravagant style, and that he was capable of great genor- osity. It is also true that his par- ticular style of humor had of late years declined somewhat in popular favor. During the last year of his life he worked for 20 weeks at a sal- ary oi’ from 100 pounds to 150 pounds a week; in the previous year his income .v_las probably betueen 2.000 pounds and 3.000 pounds.

I-le was rather rlnnicky in his ar- a ngements for performances. He would accept a lower figure-for a long run in Londog. for example, than a contract or more remuncr- stive series or rformances in- the big cities outside the Metropolis. This was partly accouied for by his dislike to being recognized by the crowd in the street. In I ‘ s he passed along the Strand oi Ielcester Square other passerl-by merely gave a friendly glance towards him. On