mnemonic: orhae Covers g Line's-moon lri-moi‘ ‘norm’ a usru 0110-0100 Violins of litisticos Double Drownig ffragedy Wllhmiltfiytziféifdd Yesterday at The body of Martin Gallant, the Rustico fisherman whose sad drowning along with bis father, Solomon Gallant, was reported last month, ‘was recovered yesterday. The body was found by another fishermaur Mr. Jerome D. Gallant, at La-irrfs Cove near Rustico, where it was lying in four Dathoms» of water and in a bad state of descorn position. 1t could be recognized only" by the clothing The remains were taken ‘to the home at iltustico and interment was made lust night. The body of the father, h1s not ‘" yet been discovered. a. r I 0V0. -,The victims of the Rustico drown in! tragedy perished, it is suppos- ed, by the upset of their boat in the irough sea. that prevailed off ltustico. on Tuesday May 3rd. A cap. supposed to have belonged to Martin Gallant was picked up the following day in the water, te- gether with some loose traps and boat fittings. Despite the active search made for the‘ missingrmen. nothing further had come to light until the discovery of the younger man's -body yesterday. All indica- tions, however_ ipointed to ‘- the fact that the unfortunate men had pgrished when their Lboat founder- e . noun sill? ‘lipid Bu: ‘HALIFAX, w. s, June o.-—'1"he steamer ‘Charlotte of the United Stalt-jes Shipping Board; bud he!‘ bow stove in when she crashed in- to an iceberg in latitude 51 north. longtituda 48.30 west. The ships mes- sage was received‘ at the-Canadian , Naval Service Station lldfe today- r The ~s. S. Columbia-is standing by. lcovuuysliliilliuus; P . it“, reasonable‘. Cali 046d. ssourao. coup nosAnY. own- , er may have sam-e by 6111MB! iii- fiuardiap-affioe. . _ ..___-_,.-..-_-- ‘Eon SALE-JiI-zGIQTERIEdD rural.- sti.,-u1l 11- rad... y wl.i‘1l’e..-_~tum:u’l.»-. t ' " "W . I .in ~ ~ . ....'.fd.'%...» - l essay, York. . .,€;y~-h" -" "sou. ‘" _ as ‘ survsvurrnirsrmsuviiio. ‘OFFICE T0 LET-PLEASANT offices to let in Prowse Block. ‘lfiunnyside, Charlottetown. Apply to P. A. Parquharson. .4- _ WIVAINTED-MAID FOR GENERAL y housework. Must be Buod rluiu ’ cook. Apply Mrs. John McLeod. ‘lfllduston St. - - Owner may have some by "Dilly" ' ‘ ing at Guardian and puyius l" II . sneer-shaves FOX. PARTIES " capturing fox, please notify E. l... Weeks, Brackiey Rd. and receive reward. fibres-flue ron GENERAL ~ housework. reference required A Apply run-soon. lesion. 20 North lti er ‘Rood. _"‘_____—,_ uosm-serwéen r-‘Reuzmc- .191; and Springfield, a bunch 0f "key... and padlock. Finder kindly - leave same t Guardian Ofllw aiirl receivel bernl reward area sans. A‘ Dona: TOURING l; car, new last August, or 6-7 pas senior ‘Chalmers Tourin Car ‘Apply to P. '0. Box 07 . or ‘l1 Queen Street, City. syOBT AIOUT A WEEK A60 f between Milton Bridge and‘ Charlottetown. u fin ins rod with ‘reel and linel sttac ed. v Finder please notify" Guardian and re- ceivp reward. . .___..__._.+_- ‘LOST-BETWEEN CHARl-OTTE [town and Cher valley 51"!" day night. one n side 1119-194 0°1- sgon bead lamp for automobile. ‘Please leave-st Guardian Offic and receive reward. . ‘FORD CAR FOR DAL! OVER - ‘bodied and pollllGd- ‘Filly H- G. Ne1son_ Harlin!!!"- nuQgf-GREEN ROBAIW. FIND a er please leave at 115 WevmOiIl-li Street. f‘ " ‘A ‘ GINTLEMAN CAN BE AO- comodated with room and bee"! iii privntebouae. Apply B! 90'9"!‘ inn office. __,.n-----— b“ - g wmflo- sous Tgagra: fonKenlfillioii m!“ ' §°"°°' m’? {lbfzflisliliuldlf QPQICIIIIIL ‘ i‘ - Apply early, Alex Stewart. 30°!’- Trustees.‘ - I ‘ "arisen r-"onu cAnWison-"eai-Le, p tidal-the. report says ‘although re- I Berlin Pledges ‘, I ' _- a I o .l‘ree llirid m Silesia (Special to The Guardian) BE-RLHN. June l9——The British commander in Upper Silesia has received "a definite promise from General Von Hoefer, head of tbeflerman defense froces, that he will refrain from any forward move ment. ____<0&----_ Manufacturers " ‘ Discuss Tariff "r ' l to The Guardian. QUEBEC. June flu-The Canadian itiortuincturers Association in an- nurii convention here, today took up consideration of the report of its tariff committee, This report gave a review of‘ Tariff legislation introduced during .the nos! year-in diilfersnt countries, and observes ‘at’ the genes-arr; tendency through- out the world has been to increase ,- ITiie Pe brags; Troops (Special to The Guardian) OFPEDN“ June 9-—Five thou - Poles littreivtiioior ' sand Po1isb- insurgents have ‘been driven out of the city of Rosen- berg, northeast of this city, by British forces, and last night the Poles were reported. to be retreat- ing in a southeasterly direction. 'l'he Poles made a show of resist- ance ibut the iBritisb did not fire a shot. - When the British soldiers enter- ed the city the Poles dropped n few poorly aimed shells‘ behind them and there was a scattering patter of rifle shots from .the Polish positions. The Roles then picked up their machine guns which had been set up in the road and fled. » Government Members Elected in Saskatchewan REGINA, lSuBk, June 9-4805- katchewans citizenship went to the polls today to elect the Fifth Legislature to hold office in the Province. . The new Legislature will con- sist of 63 members and i4 of them are being chosen today. iSixteen members, all supporters of the Martin Government, were returned by accla-mation. Maritime Provinces Telegraphic News Special to The Guardian. WINS PRIZE IN MEDICINE. SALISBURY, .N. 13., June iL-“Tlie CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA parents of M-r. S. lfléllfy have re- ceived word.-.t.i1at.their son has“ v 1 in LEADER or sentatives in the Bo t bin J. D. Stewart, A meeting ofithe Liberal Conservu tive partywus held in the Board of Trade rooms yesterday after- noon for the purpose of choosing asuccessor totlie Hon. Justice A. E. Arsenault as Leader of the 1mm‘. All the districts ivere represent- ed. there being present in addi- been declared prise-man in second . - K111i: . ti" _ tad-us ries end-to prevent durnipéng, . Dis u sihg the situation in Can- vision of the -Canadian tariff has been postponed owing chiefly to the lack of knowledge of the pro- visions which will be container] in the new United lStntes tariff, it is certain tha-t_ revision of the Cau- adian. tarifvf cannot. be def-erred much longer_ and in that revisirm no departure should be made from the national policy of safeguarding and developing uli the industries of the conutry. Bottoms False In Grain Tanks Startling Charges ‘Against ‘Grain " Grojvers’ Grain Company. FORT WILLIAM, June 8-—Ac- cusartions gaainst the Grain Grow- era‘ rflrain Company and hheir em- pioyes were levelled at a fliecial session of the Grain Enquiry Board, which opened yesterday in the Grain Exchange here, ‘ln the course of uvhlch an affidavit was filed, signed by James Klttredge. ‘inlilwriglrt of t‘be comDB-ii)’. Olflimr in-g he had been directed by Fore- 1111811 Murdock McKay to put false bottoms in elevator tanlks in 1913, rust before tihe official wdiBh-up in 1913. Other charges registered-wxaiust the‘ company by R. .l. Henderson, got-merry superintendent of the. Grain Growers’ Elevators, and now conducting a grain hillside!!! 0! his own, were: ‘That he ‘had accused the com- phnjtfof-this practice: " " ' That ‘he bud accused the com- bin‘... andiespecially J. R.‘ Mur- nyy‘nh‘t tbeilrim lied transferred profits ifrdnr libs account of the Teriminal Elevator to the export branch, amount-ink "to 359.009? That while he was with the com- puny be bad (been asked to do the some ‘thing sudfhgd pefused. be- cause it was against the Grain Ex- change rules end a criminal prac- tics; That be bad accused .l. R. Mur- ray, company's representative, of shipping two rmillion bushels of wheat in 1912 and 1013 without . lAjy“ gi-"ggg .- IATHURBT .. breeders are the terse. surly- "mlturing "trnpnsstsd. ‘bred-to- orns. ‘rhqv lav ti. (i. d . srcprciirimlnr/a " layer! its- “ugq jpQ-yflre Csndian and h... r trill-m‘ ‘s..""."..:'.t:."r..1;'":.r. of)‘ "1' runner PDULTRY - surmise»- " 1'5,» I ' - \. t. we. ‘" receipts, which were not forthcomim till almost a year afterwards: That the wheat so sthimifld 116' longed to people who were storing it on the elevator; That be bud accused the United t0 protoco- ydflr IIIIGIiIQIflQ. - nae-a- ‘ELECTED HON HEBTIGOUCHE. ‘FREDERICTON. N. B., June, o. v-—Messr.s Stewart and Diott were declared elected to the Provinc- ciai Legislature as members from Restigouche in a judgment hand- ed down by the full bench of the Supreme Courf today. --_. MASONIC o. M. suscrso.’ ‘DLGBY, N. 8., June 9.—Mr. J. M. Lawson of Ynrfnouth was elec- ted Grand Miuster of the Masonic Lodge of lNove. Scotia here today. INSECT-s INFEBT TRACK. iS'1‘. JOHN. N. B., June 9.-—~The C. P. ‘R. have resorted to power- ful steam jets placed in front of the forward wheels of their loco- motives to clear the ‘Fredericton Junction and Harvey Divisions of the millions of army worms which have covered the track and Breas- ed the rails so that freight and passenger trains have had great dififculty .in gel-ting ‘through the infested area. The country is suf- fering thousan o! dollars dum- age from the p ague. BOY IJROWNED FICEDERICTON, N. 13., Jlllles 0. -A sad drowning accident occur- red at the moubh of the Nasbawak River last night when John Con- nolly, tho thirteen year old son of Mlrs. John Connolly. n, widow of "Barker's Point.‘ fell into a deep bole in river and sank befora he could be rescuedr - Wirihs Polity _ Enables Germany “Io Pay Cash BERLIN, June ii-The ability of the Wirlih Government now to hand over real cash instalments on account of the (ndqllidily. l8 iliw i0 Dr. Wlirth's porsonlai, fur-sighted policy as ‘Minister or Finance. The 200,000,000 gold marks now in the hands of the lfederal reserve is only part of the, resources the -min- istry began to collect by the pur- chase of foreign securities soon ef- ter the armistice. for the indemnity they realized they would have to i111)’- Dr. Wfrth has been carefully conceal-lug his plan, but now be is convinced the time has come to confirm Germany's good will by deeds expressed in dollars and cents. rnerce and science are puttifll their heads together to discuss the new situation resulting from the Gov- J lSteivuri. M. l.. .‘.., Leaders of industry, com- " MR. J. D. STEWART, K. 0., M, L. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921 l; . llBEiiiil- a fi~ At Ari Enthusiastic Meeting of the District Repre- ard of ‘Trade Yesterday _ M.L.b,, Was Unanimously Elected Provincial leader. ___. unit the ]il‘OI.13Cl10I1 of the public illlPlVJiiIS. Yours fuithiully_ A. E. ARSENAULT. (in motion oi’ Mr. J. D. Stewart, .-‘l'i'(llillt.'lI by Ml‘. I’. iSl. Brown, the fullmvini; resolution was unanimous ly airloptetl: A-. NEW PROVINCIAL LEADER LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE PARTY lion the llnu. Lean and Mr. M. 1’_ _ Tile meeting (illvlllfll by the ap- pointment 0:’ Sn. lIIliLs‘. Dalton as chairman and .\lr. ll. b). iiatwsnn 115 secretary. After tho opt-hing Mi". .l. ll. 4 rmul the fullow- ing letter" from the lion. Mr Arsen ault: ' Hi-nulnr John Mac Donald Nicholson, Sumiiinrsiilri, l’. E. l. ilril Juni‘, 1921 J. D. Stciizirt, l-J-=|1., b’. (‘., M. .l.. AQ Charlottetown. My Dcur Mr. Stuivnrl: A vancuncy llils now been occu- sionetl in the (office of Louder nf the Opposition by my appointment to the Supreme (‘purl bent-.in i take this oppuriilnlty 1n thunk you and tire other (luuscrvutlvr- mem- ‘bers in the llrivisc for their syru- puthetic support during tliu past session. 1 also desire that you should extend thanks to the defeat- ed candidates and through tlimn lo the rank and filo ui‘ uur Ditfly for their devotion tn u ruiusr‘ \\IlI(‘Il we ever strove to steer in tlic public interests. being 'l'lli'(.'f:lI to rctirn from u lifu in tire future, us in the pus-l, the u oourso in ltocplng with linnoi" In taking leave of jlliilllff‘. lifu i1 mnnot but vixprcss my regrets in‘ ‘Conservative l)11l'ly\\\'lI| retain tit.» ilicn (IISCIIS-Bllti and the meeting aspirations and iiluzils nf its form-f W115 Bllllifieiliiiiiiili’ filliiiiifiifid _ cr lenders and will strive i0 stout-l meet at. the cull til-thu- HBW lelilii- t Hl)l.\'li;‘l) that the Liberal Con survutivr: party in this Province us renn-sr-utcrl ill. this meeting of cnnllillutr-s ut llic lust ‘Conserva- tivo election, rlrssires to express ‘its eensu uf (‘mitplcle satisfaction up- nn tho uppuintnrent of the 110m A.’ E. Arseuuult to the position of Justice of the Supreme Court. 'l‘liis meeting also IlGFiIPCS to plaice nu rvunrri tiic great loss sus- tained by the party by ‘uls remov- nl from the jmsition o1’ leader. By" his tuvt and ability in leader- ship, in :1 must difficult and trying period, his high sense oi‘ duty, his loyalty to principle and purty, he has succeeded in insrribing his numo high in the illustrious scroll 0i’ great Liberal (lnuservzi-tive lead- ers, and his services to his Prov- ince will be long Zlllli gratefully re» menibereil by its citizens. . 1t was tliun moved by ‘lion. J. A. McDonald} seconded by Mr. L. L. Jenkins, tliut Mr .l. i). Stewart, memiber for Georgetown. be ap- pointed f0 sushi-oil the llon_ "Mr. Arse-haul! as Ifiililltl‘ of the Liberal Conservative party in the Province. The motion was unanimously adopted and Mr. Slr-ivnrt In an itllle speech 1101301111"! the position and proniisetl to do his utmost to lead and a sphere of zit-thin which Willflhl“ burly R1011?! ill" ""99 “l m5 ever congeuiul to mo. l knnu 1.I|:|llllI5I-ll1!§l-ll5heIl IlFP-lliilfeflflurfi- 'l‘he question or‘ organization was to of the party. Britain Will Collect l LONDON, Juno il—’1‘li0 roller-l ment liiomls covering a vrmlit ofii $25,000,000 gnutited by (lumulvt In‘ encourage trade, has "been plat-lull by the Clllltllililll Iligli (lurnniissiriii- er here, Sir (ieorgc Parley, in the hands of the British Trcusirry for recovery in connection with the interest mi British ‘lriainsi on Lin: sumo country. The sumo course has been fol- lowed ‘with regard to‘ ilioumrtnlan bonds, interest on which is also in default. It is considered flint especially‘ in view of the present European situation, pressure from Great Ilri- tain, particularly in the case of Greece, would lbe more ‘effective than from ‘Canada, which is so much further away and, according- ly. the co-operution of the British authorities has ‘been invoked. OTTAWA, June 9—-Sir George Foster, Minister of Trude and Com! merce, this evening confirmed the report that. the collection of the ‘comment's promise to fulfill the do- Grsin Growers witbmot Iivinl the (LLB, credit for a midtter of M1,- naands of the allies’ nltimatiun. Greece and Roumania had been interest on tho Canadian credits to placed in the hands of the British Government for rtrtion. Sir Cteditsificorge said tlmi the matter would {be taken up with the respective ‘(IOVCHLTHOXIIS by tlin British Am- bnssudors to (lrecru and Ronma- iion o‘! interest nu (lrcck (lovr-ru-i“ Garibaldi Veteran Is Dead in England LONDON, .luuo il-filules Sam- bon, aged 84, one of Garibnldks famous thousand volunteers who fought for the independence of Italy, has just died here. He was twice wounded on the Voltur- uo ibditillefields. At one time he owned a remark- n-ble collection of ancient objects Illustrative of the history of the theatre‘ throughout the ‘ages. This was acquired by the Italian Gov- ernment, and now -forms the mu- seum of the Sonia Theatre in Mi- lan. He was also the author of a notable worik on coins. Sanfbon married Daura Eliza- beth Day, la relative of Cluarles W. T. lluggan 5s. u... liDNSEllVAllllhPllRTY GHDSEN * I "011 Lumber WASHLNGTON, June u-"rhc ways and means committee of the House-this afternoon decided to include‘ in the Permanent Tariff Bill a duty on lumber similar to that imposed by Canada upon lum- ber sent to the Dominion from the United States. This is 25 per cent. A duty of one dollar .per tbousanr was also provided for spruce, fir and hemlock logs. -————<oc-i- fly-Election Close in Laneashire LONDON, June 9.—’l‘he bye- election in Heywood division of Lancashire, necessitated by the els\\tion of Right Hon. Albert Hiiiingworth to the peerage, re- sulted in a defeat for the Coalition. Mr. W. Hulls, iliabor candidate, de- featiug vColonel England, Coalition Liberal by the narrow margin of 305 votes. Labor Leader llowled Down (Special to The Guardian) VANCOUVIER, June 9—Tom Moore. president of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, was how led down in vDominioa Hindi ‘here last night when he tried to address n public meeting. After an hour's unsuccessful" effort to qiliet the crowd Mr. Moore's supporters dis- missed the meeting. The distur - bance was confined to noise which appeared tn come from a group in one corner of the llilll. Mr. Moore hurl a similar experience in Vic - loriu two nights ago. Bolsbevist Plot a ' lri Sweden Special to The Guardian. ISTCNCKIIOLM. June 9—What the newspapers here today con- sidered as n sensational rtnri wille- sprezui plot for a. Bolsbevist revo- lution in Sweden was uncovered as n result of‘ the arrest of a wide- ly known llolsbovist leader in Klru na in the iron mining dlnti-lcz. it was said that a Communist organ- ization was discovered there. Seve ral arrests also have been made in Stockholm. Y.M.C.A. Campaign Previously rep...orted .. W. A. Stewart W‘ ‘H. Prowse .. Ladies Auxiliary . W_ D. Wnye Dr. lra You G. H. Taylor E. G. Love ..,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Rev. G. W. F. Giendenning .. Professor G_ D. Steele J. Roland Paton . Alex. Yates 1.00 Geo‘. '1". Brown .. 1.00 Gordon Warren . 1.00 ‘D. C. ‘Schurman . 1.00 B. l". Tl-mney . . . . . . 2_00 Miss E. B. ‘Stems . 5.00 Jud-go Haszard 10.00 Dr. W. H. Petick . 5.00 W. A. Weeks 15.00 J_ G. Jmuiieson . 10.00 J. Ballinguil 5.00 W. L. Cotton . . . . . .. 5.00 W. Hurry Tidmarsh . 10.00 . . . . . . .. 5.00 5.00 . 5.00 J. J_ Storey . . . . . . .. . 3.00 Jack McKie . 5.0 Dr. C. Archibald . 10.00 O. C. Crasweil .. 5.0 Gordon ‘Hughes 5.00 F. T. Palfrey 5.00 W. db Johnson 5.0 Miss D. McConnell 1.00 Frank Lowther 5.00 Lorne Harper 5.00 F. J. Nash . 3.00 Dr. ‘Len. Frank .. 5.0 B. McKinley 5.00 1-‘_ Fraser 13-50 Donald McMillan 1.00 W. A. Gnurlet 5-00 Jno. E. Cameron . 5.00 Premier Bell 5.00 W. M. Len . .. 5.00 Geo. S. Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5_00 Total to date . . . . . . .. $4,142.50 Action To Unseai". De Valera LONDON, June ll-Prsctical ac- tion has been instituted, says the Belfastcorrespcndent to the Even- ing News, today, with a view to maloin-g void the election of Ea- monn de Valera, Irish Republican leader as a member of the now Dickens, and a descendant of Vitus Bering, the navigator.» Ulster parliament on the ground that be "is an alien. . Orient Ill order to keep up with the The following article by ISuper- intendent J. A. (llark of the En- perimental Farm station is of un- usual interest at this time as many reports from different parts of the Island have been received ofmit- breaks of the Forest Tent (tater- pillar with Jnquiries as to treat- m-snt, etc. A swarm of such insects were reported by raiiwaymen yesterday to have inundated the track near St. Nicholas. lt was necessary to sand the rails before .the slipping of the engine wheels could- be sufficiently checked to ailow.the train to proceed. A report of sim- iliar rilificulties experienced by railwaymen in New Brunswick up- pears elsewhere in ithe Guardian. In New Brunswick the insects are said to be army worms. Mr. Clark requests the farmers in inflicted districts to forward to the Experimental Fanm iStation any details of -their appearance. Tilie invasion of these insects caused by the dryness of the seas- on, is doing incalculable damage to crops in other parts of Canada. Their appearance here is looked upon with alarm. and the advice of Mr. Clark on the subject of treat- ing thei" attack will therefore be duly weighed and considered. THE FOREST TENT CATERPIL- LAR There are at present several seri ous outbrcnlres of Forest Tent-Cat- erpillars in Prince, Queens and Kings Counties. The long crintintr ed dry weather has not only been ideal for thesevinsects but their depredatlons are n'ow more notic- alile as they are beginning lu strip the trees of buth leaves and doles- sums. These insects closely resemble the common tent-tratarpillar. The moth is of rt similar color, but lighter or more yellowish_ 1t is a-boirt an inch long with a wing spread of an inch and threoquar- ters and has n dark brown strip across both fore wings. The eggs are laid in clusters in the form of a band around the small twigs. "The eggs are white and n1- ruost uniform in. diameter and are (‘ut off squarely at each end. The number in a cluster varies from three to four hundred and are held together with a gummy matter which dries like a brown varnish. The young larva are fully formed In the eggs before winter and re- .ain within them in a torpirl con- dition until spring. They emerge about the time the buds are open and are able I to stand a three weeks fast. They spin a slight web while youngjover the bark of the tree. This is so slight that it is seldom" noticed. When tiheware half grown they seem to have a great fondness for exercise and generally travel in’ rows one or two abreast. When fully grown they are about one and a half inch- es long, when six weeks hatched out. They are a pale-‘bluish color. sprinkled all over with black points rind dots. On the bar-k them lg a row oi‘ ten oval or diamond shap- edwhlte spots which distinguish- es it from other caterpillars On the side there are pale-yellowish stripes somewhat zirokt-n and n-in ed with grey. The hair rm its body is fox-colored (yr:‘l0v\')- They arc SIR A. T. WILSON TOURING CANADA OTTAWA. June 8.-After over 18 years of active service in the Or- lent, terminating in his holding the h-igh post of ciwil commissioner of Mesopotamia and political res- ident in the PerslamGulf, Sir Arn- old T. Wilson is touring ‘Canada on a. pleasure trip and will also per- sonnlly investigate its commercial possibilities. At the iPeace Confer- ence irr Paris he represented Mee- opot-aniin. ‘interviewed tonight, 0 Sir Arnold stated that it was u de- - cidedly pleasant change to be travel" ling over an "all-white route" to ind-la utter spending years travel- ling over the “ail-red route“ via Suez. (‘nnutia is certain to be- come u great manufacturing coun- try, but it must before long con- cern itself with the markets of the other manufacturing countries, he stated. v , Sir Arnold Wilson has now left the diplomatic ssrvic, and on the conclusion of his tour will return to the East to take up the position of resident director-of the Strick Scott Company. ‘Limited. who are .the agents "of the iAnglo-Persian Oil Company in Persia, the Persian Gulf and Mesopotamia. During his stay in Canada‘ be intends to visit each provincb, ' to see the Rocky M will also visit the p and hopes to-be able to viiitAluka and the Yukon. ‘He rntli return M n.1,", .., m The News Worth Beading "ammonia " lolnlollill. woes-Jean. DATEWPllliR Ill ‘AS100 fir. l. A. ‘Clark Discusses Naiureand Treatment " of Prevaleai Pests" Which are Reportedlsbiaiy Parts oi the Province. s» - i ll“ TRIEAT IT x voracious enters and appear in per- lect swarms_ 1n the afternoons they collect on the trunk and branches of the trees in large black masses vrbich are easily reached and can be destroyed with a stiff brush or other suitable implements for brushing the clusters into a pail. or crushing the congregated masses. A sudden jar will usually cause them to drop from the lest’ they are feeding on and they will hang suspended by a fine thread they spin. With a stick great quan- tities of these can be caught by swinging it aronud among them. Paris Green or nsenate of Lend mixed slightly weaker than for’ po- tato bugs sprayed over the leaves will quickly destroy this pest. One pound of lime, one pound of Paris Green and 30 gallons of water put on with a fine spray before the blossoms open or after they fall will destroy this. and other pests and will not kill the bces. ‘Avoid spraying when the trees are in full bloom and save the bees, our best friends. The egg clusters should he cut off and burned during the winter. This is easily done when pruning the trees.‘ Pastor Upholds ‘ Clihhcli Dignity "Special to TheGulrdlan. onruua, June fir-Materialism has brought the world to the verge of chaos. said Rev. Dry Trevor Davis, pastor of the Metropolitan Church, Toronto, at today's session of the Toronto lMetbodist Confer- ence. A_ wavy of selfishness-has swept live’?- ibaworldtend the re- breakdown of all systems built on force and selfishness. "We need to have; faith that is daring in its nature," be declared. “The church liasglbeen too timid, too oauti u's. The dismemberment of the c nrchmouid be tdie impover- ishment of" the world." He added Dr. Davis scored those sons of the Church who went on the plat- form to denounce the church and its failures. Of course the church bad faults that should be confess- ed. ‘but the public platform was not the place to do it. Dr. Davis criticized Dean Ginge of rSt. Paul's London, for his statement that it ivris futile for the church to op- pose easier divorce because the pcnple wanted it and would have it. "The church it notthe slave of humanity-it is the servant of God serving humanity according to the instructions of God. so what does it matter to the church what the people want? lt is here to do the will of 110d." ". N.B._a_ollI".ll.'i. - " _l.ead Campaign HALIFAX. June 9.——The report on the Methodist National Cam- paign yesterday showed that eight circuits had paid 100 per cent. of their obligations, while the N. H. and P. E. 1. conference as a whole had reached the highest verses- ta-ge hf all the conferences in Cun- adu. ‘ (‘ac-i- THE WEATHER TEHPEBATUR TIDE, IIOON, ETC TORONTO, June 10~Friday-— Moderate winds, fair and mild. High tide this afternoon at 1.20 and tomorrow morning at 2.51. Sun sets this evening at 7.50 and rlsese tomorrow morning at 4.08. 'l~‘irst quarter moon Saturday. June 1-2th 445D p. m. Noozie, the sunshine‘. Kid I HOPE sens u MYNEW. HAT and India. Mesopotamia via Vancouver, Japan I ha... M... u. . mnrirutirc thing was the complete .