MAXIMS ore -

MERCHANT

195585

MAXIMS 7 0r A

MERCHANT

Everybody Wnofourlflfl- .....:__ ‘ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' f I g c:::.i::..a~.-::".-.:-..:.::.".-:.'::.-... M“ . A. smoky, JfUNEE _ 12 PAGES ca» IN ‘Field Secretary Y. $dr¢0Plld£1l8, Appointed sPaink FY91“

HUlIRS WHILE FEAMEUASS

Lumbermen Burned When They Raise Heads to Breathe.

PORT ARTHUR-June 12—Lying on their bakes or standing waist-deep in a creek. 70 drivers vi'ere forced to spend two hours in the Sunday Riv- e,- while flames roared and crackled gbout them and leaped over their

heads m the other bank. To-night-

on; oi them lies in hospital here while others wear bandages.

The men were working in the toitnship oi Jacques. 20 miles north- w; oi here. The forest fire came mat-mg through the bush at a rate estimated at 40 miles an hour. The men iled before it to the creek, a mile away-

l-lere they threw themselves into the water. For two hours they stayed there while the fire passed them. Al- bert Tremaine had his face so badly bumed when he exposed his mouth to breathe that to-nlght he could not be recognized. l-ls lies in hospital.

unis Derwln is in almost as bad shape. His lips and'nosc are burned. others who suffered are Joseph Pig- eon. Pet-er. Albert and Rene Blanch- etic, George Bishop, Oscar and Al- bert valley and Frank Ukkala. One oi the valley brothers will be per- manently scaned about the face and mouth. Another man's back is badly burned.

‘ircmziine is in bad condition. He is literally swathed 1n bandages and can hardly breathe because of the eiicct oi the smoke on his lungs. The men all tell harrowing stories. While they lay in the water they watched a horse bum to death on the bank lild one man was carried away by the current but saved himself by clinging to logs.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC. "Reserve July 3rd for Milton Tea

ind l-‘esizvsl, 4333-6-11-12-13-18-19-20_-6i.

"York Rifle‘ Club--Annual meet- ix lridav evening York Hall.

4381-6~l2—2i.

"Dance in Emerald Hall Friday,

lune 13th. Ladies please bring cake.

4417-6-13

"Ice Cream I-‘estical. fishing pond

ind dance at New Glasgow Road.

lime nrd 4408-8-13-18-21.

"Tea Party-Reserve Wednesday, luv 16th for the tea-party at Lot as. Watch notice later. 4349-6-11-31.

""l'he annual meeting Ladies‘ Aux-

Yv Protestant Orphanage, will bei

d at Cundall Home Friday after- DM! A‘. 7 o'clock. 4277-6-7-61

"598 ‘Three Sinners" at Cape “verso tonieht: Crapaud Saturday; End North Wiltshire Monday:

4417-3-13

"Como and enjoy the Mummy 1i‘ b?! Oyster Bed Bridge players

“"- Clyde River Hall Friday, June l3. ~13Z5—6-10-31-'Pll5-Thlll'-F1‘l

lwtm to the ice cream and JIM l1 Belfast Hall on Friday rlénwlfith under the auspices oi lst.e l... 0. L. 4390-6-12-31.

"Emerald Club taking livestock "id wool for grading station Wednes- ‘ll’ afternoon. 18th. D. N. McKay, "WW- 6-13-31

""Rh‘cr\'c Wednesday evening, June th ior ice cream festival in aid oi Women's Institute on Lincoln Ma lawn. Central Royalty. 4410-6-13-16-l7-3i

t "The ‘MECDOII-Bld‘! Women's Insti- Jlt Whi hold their annual bazaar in J t Consolidated Bchool on Thursday. gillfiiiith at 'I o'clock At 8 o'clock the all Community League will pre- itheir three act play "An Old- "hlvnec Mother." csoc-u-ia-u. "in Moreli village Hall under the giggles: of the Bouria Dru-rustic dim-Induce 16th the comedy drama m‘ "I Roses. Bouris Orchestra. a m"- Doi-‘t miss it. Commenc-

{infio Admission, as cents. Two ‘ilincinir after nlAy.43l3-I-11-3i

NDI

Dr. Harry l. ‘Thompson bu car- ried the gospel oi mouth health to remote aecticnl of the Dominion in hi: capacity o! field secretary for the Canadian Dental Hygiene Coun- cll.

llBE|lAl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis ioiuuinvs

RECEIVES WURST

SPlll ill YEAR

With But One Excep. tion, Break Worst Since Panic of Nov. 13th.

year yesterday. With only one ex- Wbtion it was the worst sinq; Nov. ember 18 when stocks hit bottom in the autumn selling pczz-lc, as measur- ed by the composita price index of 90 nepvxentatlvc issues. Most of the more active issues rc- oorded losses of about $2 to s20 a shnro. ' The price index of 90 issum lost 6.4 points and at 176.3 was at the iowut level since into Jaime-r and only eight points above the low '0! the your, of Jacauary l. It wla 191-2 points below the 1930 peak. reached April 10. and 35 points above the 1939 low of Nowmbei- 13. The loss of 6.4 points was exceeded on Sep- tember! l2 by a loan of 9.6. During the autumn crash there were sever- al day's in which the index dropped from 10 to 25 points.

Trading was in comparatively mod- erate volume uztil the late flurry much swamped the tracing facilit-

Mr. R. H. Jenkins And . Dr. Cyrus Macmillan Only Nominees Sug. gested At Conven- tion-'-Mr. D. J. Riley Elected Association President.

_.__..

At a oonvcxtiori of the Queen's County Lifccral Association, hcld yesterday afternoon in the Strand ‘Ill-ieatre. Mr. R. H. Jenkins and Dr. cynis Macmillan of MoGdll here unanimously nomirinitcd as Liberal candidates for the County in the forthcoming Federal election. The names of Mr. Jenkins and Dr. Mac- millan were the only ones brought before (tie convention. Mr. mnkina’ nomination was moved by Mr. Joseph Brazil, Johnston's River. seconded by lvlrs. Reuben MacDonald, Char- lottetown; Dr. Cyrus Macmillanb by Col. Allan McLeod. Haxtsvllle. seconded by Mr. T. W. Morrison, Flat River.

Mr. D. J. R-ilry. vice president of the Association presided Speeches uere made by the candidates and by Senator Sinclair, Premier Lea, ard Hon. J. P. McIntyre.

Senator Sinclair -in thi: course of .his address intimated that Dr. Cyrus MaoMillans nomination would shortly be followed by his inclusion in the King Ca/otzct.

Resolutions were passed endorsing the policy oi the King Government and res-affirming confidence in the Prime Minister; commending this work oi the Liberal representatives Messrs Sinclair and Jenkins; cihzgrat uiating Mr. Sinclair on hLs appoint- ment as Senator. 150;. A. C. Saund- ers on being appointed to the Sup- reme Court Bench and endorsing the

(Continued on 3)

(Canadian Press)

BUCKARIST, lunnunla. June 12.-A. P.—The Exchange Tele- graph Company correspondent. learned tonight that King Carol I! had signed a decree proclaim- ing his divorced wife, Princess Bill". Queen of lumanla.

"Cardigan Monday. Show and Dance. Orchestra. 4313-6-11-31.

ics and kept the tickers running more than 40 minutu after trading ceased.

Total sales ivzre only 4,477,390 shares less than on either Monday or Tuesday. and comparing with 8,279,250. the year's record of May 5.

DEFHHT or ihwiuoomi

(Special to the Guardian) CANBERRA. Australia. June 12- A deficit of $45,000,000 for the cur- rent fiscal year is disclosed by the

public accounts of‘ the Australian "d". i‘. "r: -.:.~::.'_'r.r"~.. .1131?

At the same time it was announced the Commonwealth Loan Council had approved the terms of the Fed- eral Goverriments new loan of $50,- 000,000. 1t is for a period of eight years and will bear interest at the rate of slx percent per annum. Australia's expenditure on loans in the fiscal year, 1928-1929 was $220.- 000,000 and a scheme to reduce this in 1920-1930 b0 $120,000,000 was also approved by the Commonwealth Loan Council.

77m Weather. arr

(lice: is MANY A Piioviisitic. Youtic. MANI Wiicti HE. MEEfs file Btu. (outflow.

roiaoorrofliuiia “is-night to modcratc south wut winds. fair

"Reserve Monday. 16th for lu cream festival at North River Hall. 44l4-1i

"All members of the Van-ion trott- ing club and other horsemen arc rc- qualted to attend a meeting at Mich- ael McKenzie’; on Saturday evening. June 14th. to consider holding raoel on Riverside park in the near fu- ture. 4416-11

AN.

and warm.

High tide this rooming at 11.30 and tomorrow morning at 1.25.

sun acts this evening at 7.02 and riacs tomorrow morning at 4.08.

but quarter moon Thursday, June 10th. at 4.36 a. m. Simmcraide tide eighteen minutes tar than Chariothtown

imwyoinx. June 12._"ri~i= Sicclr Market received its worst spill of the .

_—-,_

ALEXANDER TOMB TANBUL

fi expedition uat ended. served. When found. the lid

gus will ‘be transported Turkish museum.

l, .750 Yrs. Old

IS FIXER THAN SO-CALIJD

AT l!-

INSTANBUL. Turkey, June 11 ‘ —A Green-Roman! urcophegul 1,150 years old bu been dil- covcrcd by William Buckle: of Princeton and Oxford and Prof. Calder of Oxford at Afton Kar- lshlaaur. during their Anatolian

The excavator! llld thlt U18 sarcophagus was finer than the Iii-called Alexander Tomb at ll- tanbul and was perfectly pra-

of the

tomb was being used la a village watering trough. The sarcopha-

to a

Conservative

Press Staff Concspon

aalec“

Leader Is Nflmifldwdi Are Celebrating

(l! Thomas Green. Canadian

dent)

CALGARY. Alta. June iz-Hori. n. a. Bennett was nominated here this afternoon as standard beam- for his old constituency of West cal- Blri! in the coming goritral election. No other name was placed in nom- inltlon; and with loud applause the o! the Conservative clhiaf- taln was declared unanimous.

i i l I l I } Dr. J. D. Fitzgerald. professor of Xhygiene and preventive medicine and ‘$119610! 0f Connaugh‘ Laboratories. University o! Toronto, who ha; been llwointed to health committee of the League of Nations.

ii Islanders

_-__.

(Canadian Press)

ll-‘YKJAVK. Iceland, June 12- ‘Ihousaads of Icelanders lined the shores of the Capital today to wel- come the Cunard Liner Antonia, which arrived from Montreal with a large party of nearly 500 Icelanders on board from all parts oi Canada and the United States to take part in the celebration; of the thousandth anniversary ofY-Icelandlc Parliament.

WINNIPEG. June Bbeadman. boy scout, 14,

Sunday. when he rushed to

dTEEEEG the pair to safety. Frank Bellllibhlm. l

The father plunged into

the boy or himsolf in this

12 .—Willill11

saved l

father nad his sum-ll son from‘ death 1n me rapids at Seven Sistvrs Falls.

the bank

with a stick and reaching it out.

Winnipeg

fireman and his family were enjoy- ing an outing at Gwen Sisters Falls. His son, Frank Jr., was playing be- side the rapids. His foot slipped on the rocks and he loll into the water.

the rap-

way.

Boy Scout Saves Man, _ Child From Whirlpool

Drags Frank Beilingham And Son From Seven Sisters Rapids—Acted Promptly.

William Steadman. seeing the father struggling in the water to keep hirnbelf and his so; afloat. re- numbered his "be prepared" training obtained a. long stick and thrust it towards Mr. Bellingham who grasp- ed it and the boy here pulled fath- er and son to safety.

"It was a close call," said M)’. Bel. lingham today. "1 never realized that I could do my so.-. no good by plunging in after him, for then it wls impossitl: for me to get out.

ids, not ha ding the fact that itlThe boy scout surely saved our lives would be imposible for him in savelmd he is a hero in now on."

i

oiureyesfrom

One Tariff Policy For All

“It will be the

prove that our tariff, con perience in truth. operat

the consumer as the

tee fair prices.

a stop to it.

producer has been

0N

head will at whatever action la the attemptP-Hon. 1980.

iétli

“I know. too wel

duty

of the Conservative party to trolled by these who have ex- es as well in the service of producer. administered and controlled, adians markets, and domestic

A tariff properly framed. would ensure to the Can- competition would guaran-

"For we do not believe that any section of the cont- rnunity should prosper at the expense of another. If, af- ter investigation, there is any producer of this country levying excessive charges upon the consumer I will put

l, the difficulties under which the working; tariff; the consciousness that through the action of foreign the irresponsibility of our own; the instability kets and the difficulty of developing a constructive plan of development; in many eases have made high prices to the consumer without reasonable

‘The employment by the Conservative party of the principle of national safeguarding will not permit any producer to avail himself of our fairly profit at the expense of the consumer. For the pro- tection of the Conservative party will apply equally to the four great masses of the and the worker. the manufacturer and the consumer. And I propose that any government of the first seealon of Parliament initiate

the uncertainty as to the any day may bring changes Governments or through of mar-

return to the producer. protected measures to un-

country: the agriculturiet

which I am the

necessary to that end, or perish in R. B. ‘Bennett at Winnlifilt June 9,

or BANAU flilMMlitlliNi

Mr. J.J. Johnston, K.i C., Among CornmisJ sioners Appointed by Order-In.Council.

HALIFAX. June 12-An enquiry into the economic possibilities of the proposed Chignecto Canal is author- ized in an ordar-ln-council taken out at Ottawa yesterday morning.

The order appointed a commission to hold the enquiry. composed of the following:

Professor Duncan Angus MacArt- hur, head of the history department of Queen's University-

Frank MacKenzie Ross, president

of the Saint John Dry Dock Com- pany and also of several other lead-i

ing companies in Canada and large-l

' ly intercstcd ii-i shlPPi-fii. i

Hon. .1. .1. Johnston, x. c, of‘ Charlottetown, formerly Attorney General of Prince Edward Island.

A. B. Balcom. M. A.. D. C. i... professor of economics at Acadia University.

Early in the you SUIVEYOTS 60m" plated their work on thelstbmus of! Chignceto and handed in their r03 port to the Department of Railways-j One hundred arid one Ytars ago the Nova Sootla government authorized] the construction of a. canal to link up the waters of the Gulf of Sh; Lgwrenee and the Bay of Fundy,‘ m scheme fell through and dorms‘ the years that followed the matter;

was brought up at odd intervals. A,‘ gew years ago the Amherst Board; o; Tune brought. the old subject , back tp life and gradually Enlisted the support of the government at Ottawa.

Sh riners Unveil Peace Memorial:

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Ont, June l2—'l‘he Shriners Peace Memorial in the Dr- hibition Grounds was unveiled this afternoon with striking ceremonial and immense solernriity. It was at once the climax and concluding note of the great convention. The aid oi the gorgeously dressed cohorts, who have been making four day whoopee in Toronto, was for the occasion dis- nified and restrained. The Peace Memorial-a tall angel of peace which stands on the south edge of the main band plaza, holding aloft two olive branches and facing across the lake to the United States. It was really unveiled by PPOXY-

A quarto: of a mile away, in the centre of the reviewing stand. in the heart of the vast line of bleaeher seats, Mrs. Leo V. Youniworth, wife of the retiring Imperial Potentate. unveiled a miniature replica of the real statue of Peace. NflF-“YO Hm- pliflera placed at intervals along the mile length of the boulevard grand- stand. made audible every Bylllbll °1 the ceremony and WW5’ 110W °f u" e5 massed bands and the massed ehanters chorus of 800 male voices to everyone of the tens of thousands at gi-ii-iners arid Toronto mole “he gathered to witness the parade and attend the dedication.

NameJMinister

(Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON. June ill-The

To Dominion.

This is a new portrait of the Prince of Asturas, Spain's Prince of Wales. Although heir to King Alfonso XIII he may never ascend the Castllian throne, since lnti-monarchical senti- ment is on the increase in his native land, and since he himself is oi non: too robust health.

BAD STATE iii AFFAIRS IN iiciiiiiii

Workless Streets All D a y Looking For Work, While The Homeless Sleep In Parks.

(Special to The Guardian) DETROIT, June 12—'I'he workless

pace the streets all day looking for‘ vcork that does not exist; the home»

less 5106p‘ in the parks at night. This

is the state oi afiauis ll‘i Detroit in’ June. when the automobile inustry‘ is‘

normally at its best. when relief and charity are commonly at a low ebb for the year.

‘three hundred transients found a free bed last night at the McGregor Institute, Another three hundred and fifty paid the small lee expected st those who have funds. That filled the house.

In the winter you can‘: turn men away into a twenty: below zero night. even if the house is full. Dough-i McGregor. grandson of the founder of this benevolent institution. said today that one n15?" 115B "$1M" 1,235 men slept there. “Where did you put the other 5B5?" I asked. sub- tracting 650. the capacity 0i the in- stitute. from the grand tot-a]. He smiled. "we filled the chapel first; than we had 350 lying on the floor in the sitting room."

Silk manufactures. o! Japan have decided to produce only 80 per cent of the normal amount o1 silk in the next year

Pace Thei

ti a YEARS iii .nntciisiin

i6 Year Old Lad Sen. tenced By Mr. Jus.

l tice Saunders Yes- terday.

(Special to the Guardian)

i SUMNIERSIIDE. June 11-41119 ,fmal stage of the case of the King ‘against Rufus Gaudet, engaged thq Supremr Court during its very brie isession this morning, Mr. Justied lsaunders briefly addressed the pris- oner. pointi-g out the seriousness ofl ‘the misconduct of which he hadi pleaded guilty in twice "snaking intd Brace McKay and 0o, stare and stealing goods or money. He refer-

red tc the strong appeal for leniency ‘made by his counsel Mr. M. M. lam. but pointed out that there was llittle to be ~urg:d in extenuatiom hi: his actions. He had resisted hi3 ifatl-iers control, had associated with bad dharactcrs. had engaged in boot- legging asd had twice broken mid. a store and wmnutflsd theft. Anoth- er rnari one vi-itn a wife and familq had been charged with the formed oi the two cases of shcpbrecking and e the prisoner. had stood by ml seen this man convicted of thecrimc. “ought to be sest where h: would N taught some useful trade so tlwl lwhen his term of imprisonment end- ed he would be able to be 0f 5011M use to the world. He therefore 5on1 ltencad him tc three years in g l\

.1-

pezitentiary at Dorchuter, .B:uriswick. thLsame penalty

leach of the two charges in run con)

secutively.

Gaudet. is sixteen years of age.

The Supreme Court adjourned a [noon on Thursday _there being further bustaiess on the docket. A this session there vii:re no civil dam< age or jury civil cases on the docket. The only thing in the nature 0:1 civil case was an absent debtor g which only took a short time to d-tlJ pose of-S.

i

Accompanies Hon. Mr. Bennett‘

OTTAWA. June lz-Surprise is be< mg expressed in the capital todayl when it became known that lviajoi.‘ W. D. Herridge. D/S.0., a well-knotwrl Ottawa lawyer, is accompanying Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservativd leader. in his campaign. Major Her- ridge is a personal friend of Hon- Vincent Massey and his family ha! alivays been identified with the Lib- eral party. He is a son of the we

" my. Dr. w. R. Herridge. pastor cm- Icritus of St. Andrew's church.

balloons are be

| American toy celebrations

.used in YQIlQLOUS iBzitish India

Fairfax Captain Gives Evidence At Investigation

ie Admitted That His Sh

ip Was Moving Too Fast

In The Fog For Safety—-Was Travelling Over

. 11 Knots.

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON. Mass. June 12»- Captain Archibald Brooks. of the liner Fairfax, testified at the Federal investigation here 1011.1)‘ that the sea disaster which overtook his ship and the Fall

nomination of Hanfcrd MacNlder of

Iowa u Minister tc Canada. was re- ported to the senate without rec- ommendation today by the senate Foreign Relations committee. after

objected to the nomination u "per-

sonally offensive" tc him.

ATH. SE g PAGE a?"

Senator Brookhart. Republican, Iowml

liver Tanker Pinthis. Tuesday night was over so quickly that lny S. 0. 5.. calls could not laave 7 brought help quickly enough to l, cut down the loss of life. The crash took the lives of forty-six persona. Captain Brook; admitt- ed in response to questioning.

t

that his chip had been moving I at a speed of more than eleven f knots and that this was not a. | moderate speed in a fog. The log ‘ shows you l1i\E"!|| the 21 mJec I from Finn Ledge to the spot of | the collision at. the rate of 11.2 i knot. Inspector License: "ls i that a. moderate speed in a fog?" l "No," Captain Brook; replied- | n. ma that he coniidered six I slow speed, “Did. any oi