i cavern Prince E- i_ Dr, Frederick A. Cook's claim to discovery of thc North Pole in 1903 was hezirled for a jury today, Cook has died suit for $125000 tlnmnncs against. thc Encyclopedia Brittrinicii, which said the claim 1 l l 1 l l l i iriiiniim in iwnin Notables llonor Negro Scientist TUSILEGEE. Ala-. June 2-(AP) iltaly &_G_'ermany -Southern iiotablcs of two races paul honor today to the sientifiiz genius oi ii humble negro who was n nnniccy Preston clark of Ai-` ma In Hospital With Serious Injuries. Residents of St. Louis district yesterday surveyed and repaired, property damzige totalling approx- l lllllltely $30.000 following 'l`\i<\‘-rl;\4v`s “twister” which cut rt swaili through the coiintry abmit four' frlllcs long :ind two miles with-. Meanwhile, Pr|‘.slon Clark, '.£'l-_\'i>ii\-- l, old resident of Alniii. oiil_\' rr-;»oi*l- f eil victim of the siorin. was riicov- , erlng in ii Summi-r.f-iric liofpitull from a broken arm, two breaks in one leg and slight head inj\ii'les.Z He was taken to the Priucvi County Hospital yesterday for X-l ray examination. 1 Clark had driven four lioiscs hc i was using in harrolvlna at his home farm into the ham when the storm struck, He closed thc door and a few minutes later the roof crashed in and doors ci-nshcd l open. The horses bolted into the held iininjured while Clai-k's futh- er found him under a portion of the barn. about 90 yards away. The barn itself had been blown in all directions. , About 20 other hiiildings in the district were also levelled in the “t\vistcr" which lasted only about eight minutes. In placcs it was only a half mile wide and otlicrs. sACKviLLE, N, B_, ,Jima 2__ l»W0 ll'li1€‘5- Al- Ellll5¢l1\li’~ fflllf l`llll\"5 Arlili'.'~.\'~c.. and reports kept Past ui St- L<1lllS- Will fell bil* .\l;ii~it;riic Confr-rc-iice of the United residents reported no gale. Some barns nieasiirinc 80 by 30 , feet, were lifted off tlicir founrla- tggp-,a,i¢(.,~_a ...,-1..d,.d R..v_ D.-V TWVDY tions and thrown ri. coiisiflcrnblc iD,.\~1,<_ H_-,p_fnX_ RQ.-_ D.-A C' distance. Smaller ones collapsed. Fox pens from the ranch o' Mr. Dyment. were found _vcsterflnv on the roof of another biiliflillf-2 some distance away. Residents said they had “nc\'cr seen anything like lt". It was for- tunate, they said, all stock were in the fields or there might, have been a great deal more damage, ` Accompanying the "twister" was an electrical storm. Ruin and liiiil stones. measuring from throe- ciuarters to one lncli in diameter. fell. Farmers caught in thc fields when the “twister” struck were painfully cut, and bruised by the stones and trees wcrc slrippcd of lenvcs and some uprooted bv thc wind. Crops also suffered damnfro It ~i ni eraaii rejected" from the storm- _ WHS l V . y V* *Mi 7W`___W___ Prr.=lwtcrlan College. Montreal, in y lhP .same yggr-_ llc .siiccr-cdevl Rev. Rnblrt John- ston now mlnistcr at Knox. thc Arsemhlv Church in Ottawa. nt Wesinilnster Church. New Glzisfzow N” in 1928. which charge he now holds. The new Moderator is married lnrl has one daughter. CCWNG {VfNll " Talkies-Souris Monday. L-1033-6-3-2. H "Tolkien -- Montague Saturday, Lone Wolf R.cturns." L.-1033-6-3-21. "Wheatley River players present their variety concert at Wheatley Hill tonight. i..-iooi. "Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- GIY llrd. :emerald etn, until ncaa. G- C. oreen. L-2022-i-w-t-t-w-t-ti. "Dtnoe at Hunter River Hall Thufeday night June 3. L-1055-5-2-Zi- “SM "Family Affair" at Bon- thsw Thursday, Juno 3rd by Com- W-ll Players. L-loss-e-2-zi. "Dance in Mt. stewart Leslon Hall. rridny, June mi. Mexaamyu orchestra.. r..-ioso-s-a-ai. “Dont rnlaa Nea-on wutnim-e play 'Hw om in nnppinena” in saint Uri-herinea Hsu muy, June Ann. 1.-um-s-a-ii. "see 1-mai oi-av t. “Un has '.<.>...."-.e°."i~ . ,June - si.-ioro-o-a-ii. cal-lartsville Church, Rev. W. E. mllerton will speak on behalf of ln- Bible society on Friday even- S- June 4, s unlock. 1.-.062-6-3-ai. 0 Brgsehd your waai in the sheer WNQGBB Asaoelaticm. For unwashed an 1 tied with tape cr wooien .uma YW will receive not less than WM ner ib. oaaia an rieuvery. ` L-IMI.-6-8-31- l :uw of their 14 The Conservatives. led by Dr- F. P. Patterson, will suPDlB¥ll' me Constructlves under Rev. Robert Connell as the official opposition. The Csristrilri’ves failed to elect _ candidates while the Coiiscrvatives returning to iietivc piirtieipiition in pr0VihCli\l politics nitcr a four-year absence. Wm. night seals. Forty-tliree Con- servative candidates contested the clcclion. After victory was conceded to the Liberals. Dr. Patterson sa’dZ "Our party docs not construe the verdict as a defeat; hut rather as a- new reason for renewed effort tn provide the people of British Columbia with a better govern- ment? The Cn-Operative Common- wealth Fcdcmtion, with seven goats, will be the third largest political group in the 19th vincial party leader, was elected in Vancouver East. Mr. Connell, ¢peak’ng for the defeated Constructives. expressed hope the "now allimment of parties will mean a genuine appreciation of the necessity for sound lesi-5' lation. Socratd I-‘arc Bully With 17 or their 18 candidates defeated, Social Credit proponent-B fC5ntlnu'&'iTr'fpa§e_3) i If-ffslature, Dr. Lyle Telford. l'il”°', a-iq+fm~ N. A. Healer, Snckvillcg R. F. Mulch, Charlotteioi.vnZ J. 0. vrvndman. Charlottetown! J. A. Clark. Clicr‘oi-tetown and Trans- portation lifanncer Rand H. Matheson. Moncton. Suhpoena Ford In Assault Inquiry DETROIT. June 2--(AP) - A subpoena summoning Edsel Ford. President of the Ford Motor Com- pany, to a one-man grand juryin- qufry into the beating of 18 union sympathlzers a week ago, went un- reserved tonight. Ford attorncys challenged the jurisdiction of Common Pleas Judge Ralph W. Liddy. The .liirlnc today coiled before him officials of suburban Dearborn. several par.-1 employees and members of the union group who were driven away from gates of Ford’s Rouge plant ln Dearborn when they tried to distribute union leaflets last Wednesday- __,____---- MONTREAL. June 2 -- I1‘lCreB-Se of 3324351 to $5,218,068 was report- ed may in gross earnlnse uf Ulm' ncian National Railways for 10-dey period ended Mly 31. °°mP°‘°d with 8.893.817 for the correspond- 1"" P°.'i2‘L2’-li’-it - Eden Outlines (A.l’. by Gurdlnnh Special Wire) DONDON, Juno 2-Foreign Sec- retary Eden today lnfonned Dom- inion delegates to the Imperial Conference concerning his efforts to weld an international fleet to protect. foreign vessels patrolling the spanish coast. Eden was repruented as bein.; more hopeful that Germany and Italy will retum to the Non-fm tervention Conunlttee from which they withdrew after two of' their patrol ships suffered bombardment by Spanish Government planes, Through a safety none scheme. to give patrol ships increased dren forrafuolllnlandxlltntrhbllllt- Efforts In Spanish War To Dominions sign secretary hoped to brin8 the two powers back into line but ne- gotiators sald there was difficulty over the amount of power to be given the patrols 0P¢l'°tl1\¥ Bl I coordinated naval force- Eden skirted the idea that the international ships would be auth- orized tot inflict "collective repris- als" in the event either Insurgents or Government forces were to damage neutral shlPPiI\lZ» IYIW-‘Ni he mvpaged the patrol as insur- ance agalnst such incidents. and pushed his plan in a round of con- ferences with diplomats. Preven- LONDON. June 2-The Church of England tonight officially re- fu=ed sanction to Rev. Anderson Jardine to officiate at the mar- riage ceremony of the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfield tomorrow. The step was announced by Rt. Rev. Basil S. Batty, Bishop of Ful- ham, who has charge of ADKUCHH chaplalncies in north and central Europe. BY ROBERT B. PARKER. Jr. Associated Press Staff Writer MONTS, France, June 2-A de- termined English ‘Vicar, without. approval of the Church of Eng- land, will marry tomorrow the man who was his King and the dark- eyed woman for whom the Duke ‘of Windsor gave up his throne- Thc religious ceremony was as- sured for the Duke of Windsor and Wallis Worncld today by the un- expected appcnrancc of Rev. R- Andcrson Jardine. Vicar 0! St- Paul's Church, Darlington. Eng. The Anglican Church, frownlns upon Mrs. Wnrflcld's two div0!`CB8- “grained from giving onlclalsanc- tion. out the grayina. dftylsh- Mf- .lardlne did not ask church aDDl'°' val for his decision to Wed thi! couple. "I did not consult any ff°¢l°*i' astical authority". he said. I C211' sulted only my own conscience . tion rather than r0Pl'iS_B1S W”'h° KIND Ill. VicarOfDarlington To Per- form Wedding Ceremony ForDakeAnd Bride Today The religious ceremony will be at high noon. inimediaiely after the civil service at 11.30 am. A Tomorrow's bridegrooni was iii a lively humor and told his §I‘\°-Sl* he was the “sole inventor" of thc “Wallis Cocktail" which was serv- ed them. Dinner was held up for the late arrival of Baron and Bor- oness Eugene de Rotl\scliild_ who were the Duke's hosts at 1~`.n7.c.sfcl.l Castle. in Austria. Lights glowed in thc castle lilllii a. late hour, as thc wedding pai-tv included lobster, leg of lanib_ro.'ist duck, French pastry and vintagr~` wines. went through a long menu, whicli \ l\‘i‘\'. i-I. E. Campbell. Sicwlacke, on ‘ li . i . Scene of Wedding The wedding will bc in the nn- cient, moss-covcred chatcaii w‘icrc Edward and Mrs. Warficld have been (lic guests of Mr. and wir-. i Charles Bcdnux of New York The service will be in thc salon. with its clark oak pnncllcd '-vnll-s and great fireplace. Tlic room once was a cr-ll for moiiks who liv- ed in solitude on broad _:ind water in penance for iiifrnclimis of discipline. The chateau organ will begin the wedding march promptly On the half-hour before noon. into the clolsiered and lower (Continued on page 31 Canada’s Favourite Tea "SA_l_l==i}`llA" U07 born in slavery and once was traded for a liorsc, The mari is George Washington MayRe]o znPatrol 1 With Guarantees Carver; thc occasion an unveiling oi a bi-oii;/,': bust bougl t b doll - ' ° conti'lhiitioiis of his alciinixiiers, ar Before he turned n year .duo to “L-‘.-‘i’?..”‘E.‘§““i‘...°§}...°.‘Z Secure Return Of Powers T 0 Neutrality Committee, paralysis victims, he had dis- oo'.'i'i'ctl scores of everyday uses for swcct potatoes, peanuts and tries. - Fnlrri ilu-sc products he develop- ed iriiilt. iiilr. pgmi=iii.~. cosinetics. pup.-r. und wt-ii .iiiiiitiioii marble. LEADERSHIP TNAINI N li- IS STRESSED Anglican Archbishop? Extends Greetings J To United Churchl Conference Atl Sackville. i(`. P. by Gu:\rdian'i Special Wire) the Cliiircli of Ciiiindn busy at morn- iiic; and ziflcrnoon sessions today. A. M_\~cr.<. Toir>r.to_ Associate Secretary of Rr-lliiioiis l'-Tdiicotion. and Most Rev, John A Richardson. Angli- can Arclih':.-hop of Fredericton. “Tile woriil 1. in confusion and ou the brink of war.” raid Dr. Doris. "Sc:'iiiarisni is spreading. There is need of a restatement oft the truths of Christianity. A gen- eration has arisen that does not not kiioiv what Christianity stands for or lmplie.s.Tlic Worldlsehallenge niiist bc mct by Christianity in 9. bold and magnificent way." Lcadcrship Training Neccwity of leadership training was the subject of Dr. Myers' re- iiiiirks. The ninln strip in facing present difficulties was to develop a generation of intelligent citizens iraincd in Christian ways of think- ing iiiid ricliiig, Colleges and sem- iimrics were the most important factors in leadership training, "With all cur differences we are united in seivlng a common Lord," | Arcliiii hop Ricliardaon said i‘n` brliigiiig grcoiiiigs to his Church. “There 'i~= so iiiucli on which we can iigwc ilirit we can lay less stress on the things on which we do not agi'cc." The Church of Eng- ` land rcjoicecl in "every advance of thc United Cliurcli. and some time, in Gotils good time, we shall cot together." Di-volional Service Rcv. A. G. Pcniz, Auburn. N. S., and Rev J. H. MacLean, Saint .lolin lcd iii |‘..\:i_ver at the devo- tit-nui _-crvicc. .\ir. Prentz was elcc- iod assirtiiiit secretary of the Con- fi~i'r»nl e llmlriiian of the Committee ;'i iiwn Eudcation, 'eportcd ini- nm i iiuporiant advance ln this iirrk laid bt-on a scrlcs of coach- iiiu coiiiciiciiccs to promite leader- ship iii ./raining and guidance. Youll: pcople‘s work showed steady u.iin;~. but Rev. Earle Gordon. iii~ookficitl_ N. S., referred 1’/o ser- ious clccrcnse in enrolment of Bun- rlhv School scholars. Plans have i>.»cii umdo for an elistment rally. Rcpiiius wr-rc presented for Pine Hill Divinity Hall. Halifax, and qui N. (lfy The .»f.s.soi~iulerl l’r¢fsx) France :intl fireiii ltriliiin souplif lust night to weld around Spain ii dzi|ii.g'i»i--pmiri' intcriiiilioniil naval patrol. A piiirol giiixruiileed iiizziinsi iiltiich was the price Ger- niiiny and ltiily demanded for their rciurn fo cooperation with the lauropciin "Hands-oil' Spain” Committee in its efforts to isolate the civil wzir within Spain. A l"r».-nch l"oreii.:n Office spookcsmun said Britain and France. had agreed on ii plan whereby warships of the in- terniiiioniil patrol would rcniziin outside Spanish waters and the fleets would bc unific d. ' _ Anthony Eden, British l"oi-cign Secretary, he declared, will present the plain to (lcrniziny and Italy, which With- drew Monday from the existing patrol after their warships were bombed by Spanish Government warplanes and Ger- many in revenge bombarded Extend Yatrols Until Germany and Italy return to the committee fold, the spokes- man said. “it may be considered that France and Great Britain as a provisional n\casiirc". ` Italian warslilps, liov.'e\'er, con- tinued exercising “voluntziry con- trol" in Spnnlsli waters iiiider Pre- mier Mu.