sv s TE m m A v a, r nrnnalmzrn Government M a y Change Plan of Car-e ing For Single Un- employed Men. VITA-WA. June 9-(0 Pl-No appointments were made yesterday to the numerous senatorial and other vacancies which the Govern- ment has t0 fill, but it is anticl- peted that several will be announ- cedbeforethe endortheweek. In HA$N‘T: WON ‘él-‘NK/ who arenow Awmcerovav e Ecfifi‘ WERE 5i-iOw‘EM 1 mtale 0m: tumbler or glan- 2.../l¢1y-f/1 Jame witfi cold ‘wan,- 3...tfir0w in Jar/i of E710’; ‘Frag; S4]; 4.. .a'rin.6 while sparkling suJimefor taking,“ any timeyou want to feel cooler! ,Himdl’ Silt, 50c—Household Size, 85c can/as E no”s ‘Fruit Salt’ "Inns: B'A"C‘P'A"C‘G'A Certified Puplie Accountant, and Auditor Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Profit and Loss Accounts Computed, comlmlly By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements and Reports Prepared. Administration of Estates a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN. Bank of Nova Scotia Building Charlottetown, P.E.I. QQAAAA n‘ ‘ k A A A . k . k . k A ‘a Gity his vSvervice Souris 0h’town Headquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Clftown Elmira f Cox Hotel, Souris T; have: Elmira ................ ‘Llileavea Charlottetown "r"... 4.10 " Bonria 8.10 " M; gm, __ H j 11mm"- Mul- w: ~ m..." fi _ sr. Peters ass '- st. Pa"; ____ __ c ' a. ‘a: human‘ Mu“ " Parcels carried at Minimum of 25c. 4 Bus Wlll stop c. signal at any point. Q-OO-VOO 04o L-TDBO-O-ll-tf. A BLUE BUS LINE SCHEDULE "Fardy Blur Serylri l. ‘hxl , i' e errnionrriIl' h‘ r=onruir thecaseofthose be appointed to the Senate or other be quite a few, it will be necessary to have the air cleared so that conventions to select new candi- dates in their ridinge may be held. There are l7 Senate vaciencies and a score of other important of- fices, running into the highest salaried class, to be filled. Several ,. ‘, ministers are to be ap- pointed. Meanwhile the relief camp diffi- culltlm overshadow other political activities, and it is understood a movement is on foot to the system of carng for single un- employed men. Efforts may be made to secure employment for them on farming and other labor undertakings, with the money that would otherwise be spent on their maintenance going toward their wages. According to reports reaching the Government today, there is an in- creasing demand tor labor on west- ern farms and great difficulty lr securing labours. Prime Minist R. B. “ was advised tods that a call for 500 workers we: ignored by the relief camp Qrikers in Winnipeg. Cabinet council spent the morn- in wrestling with this problem and during the day Government repres- entatives discussed the matter with strikers in Valcartier, Qua, and Rockcllife, near Ottawa. Some an- nouncement is expected on Govern- ment policy tpday. R. B. Bennett is expeowd to leave by the end of the week on a holiday which he will spent with his sister, wife 0f Hon. W. D. Hex-ridge, Can- adian minister to Washington, at their summe home in St. Andrews, N. B. But no decison has been reached and Mr. Bennett declares that, much as he needs therest, he wil not leave Ottawa until some progress has been nude in settling the discontent in the camps which the Government declares to be the work of agitators. So far as could be learned yes- terday the organization oi a new political party headed by Hon. H. H. Stevens. former minister of Trade 5540mm! w.w'lilhavenopar- ticuler bearing on the election date. 1.3-. Bennett has publicly an- nounced that the date will be fixed as early as I essary preliminaries may be completed and September is said to be the likely month. Will Foretell Weather Probs Farther Ahead OFITAWA, July il-A man of science alts in the Dominion observ- atory here making investigations Mid compiling records that he hopes will some day bring long-range forecastrof weather conditions in Canada. He has been keeping the records for years but they are still too incomple to permit more than vague conclusions. The ma. Dr. Ralph n. Debury, RIVERSIDE mm e AND corneas MILL RIVER, ALBEBTOI, l’ E l nurnlalied C _ a and Cab- lnl. Bolt \\'nter Bathing. Yachting, Speedy Motor Launch and Row Boats. Trout and Deep Isa Illhing. Priv- ate and Public Dining Room. Sen Dinners n lpeolalty. lee Creun Parlor and Bo- freahment Saloon, Ballroom, Irnwll and Water Sports. Bates 82.00 and Up. J. H. MneIENNAN, Prop. Trauma 1.4a an. 8.00 Add. 5 an us. m: "'.':.'.:.‘.'".."'"“~ .. ', high is prevent _ . v _ 8.60 AJ- g . Protect your , 1- :2: A-ll- n‘: with Universal '- MI- s cloned e fr‘ 5 . a: an. m"? m ' l ' M. ‘It.’ For plrtlculara write ~; 10.18 LI- I. I. Peacock, Kenaiagten, Ell. , Ml PM. ee. an II. e- 4437i: members of Parliament and are to positions within the rift of the Government, and there are said to M assistant director of the observatory in charge of solar physics. believes vast storms that occur in rezular phases across the sun's surface have a. definite efloot on earth. influenc- ing to a. degree at present undeter- mined accurately, rainfall, averalle temperature, plant growth and the lives of insects, animals and men. Srmspots are attended by larsv. bright, high-flying clouds in the sun's atmosphere emitting such quantities of ultra-violet rays that when spots are most plentiful ultra- violet light reaching the earth may be double the amount received when they are scarcest. Dr. DeLuryu observations have led to guarded conclusions that the effect of sunspots which occur in cycles oi’ about 11.1 years varies with the nature of the country, while the record is obscured to some extent by ooc of local phenomena that render precise investigation dini- cult. In a paper on Dr. Deburys work the department of the interior says some effects of runspots on the earth are indicated clearly. Gaserv- ations show temperatures through- out the country are higher when there are few sunspots and lower when many appear. The greatest range between the sunspot mini- mum and maximum is four degrees Fahrenheit, the least one degree and the average for the country two degrees. The greatest variation has been observed at calaary. Observations at the Toronto bur- eau of the Meteorological Service of Canada s w about 80 per cent more thund occur at the sun- spot minimum than at the maxi- mum. The observatory drsws the conclusion that the forest fire haz- ard from lightning varies accord- ingly. Inland more rain falls at sunspot minlmn. The Prairie Provinces’ re- cord shows about 50 per cent more rain falls at the minimum than at the maximum. The reverse happens at coastal points. observations at 5t. i rape NOT BAD ERNlE I our NO WONDER. AND Barren BALANCED NOURISHMENT m roua HEAPING TEA$POON$ 0F GRAPE‘NU'IS wrm MILKTHAN THERE as m A selzvmeor IJVER AuuBAmN. I And not only is Craps-Nuts liighly nourishing, but it’s also one of the brought to breakfast! most delicious dishes ever Easy to Beneficial to teeth and gums because you like to chew it. Costs only about one cent a serving. Get a package. AOE- lNiCANADA Trees should grow more slowly and crops be less abundant. Hid Great Seal In Flower Beds LONDON, July ll-The custody o! the Great seal. which passed from 10rd Sankey to 10rd Hailsham, the new lord High Chancellor, in the recent changes in the government, has given some moments to sundry Lord Chancellors of the More than once the symbol of eu- thorlty has been stolen, and on one Occasion it was not recovered. James ll, when flying from White- hall, threw the Great Seal into the Thames, whence s fisherman recov- ered it by chance many weeks later. Once when lord Brougham was in Scotland the Great Heal was ah- stmoted from his room by playful young ladies who, on beholding his extreme distress, sent him to find it‘ try by a game of “hot and cold." in t family tea-caddy. ' In 1812, when Lord Eldonh house took fire. Eldon himself rushed out with the Great Seal and buried it in safety in a flower-bed. 1n the ex- citement he forgot the hiding-place, and after the fire was extinguished the whole famil had to set to and dibble with stic s in the various Heroism Honors Go to Maritimes rramurmu. one. July 8—Seven Parchment certificates of the Royal an Humane Association go to New Brunswick-end Nova Scotia people in recognition offlreroism and presence of mind in assist‘ in the rescue of persons from drowning. Y Raymond Gilks and Frederick Grant of Barkers Point, N. 8., are be“ w 1; out“; PRAHA, July 9—Oneohoslovaklo “n _____w“ m?! n at philatelistlc ‘odds with Hung- ary over two air mail =Nuts Life Lengthens In Average Man LONDON, July B-Many author- ities agree the most striking feature of the romance oi scientific develop- ment in King George's reign is the increase of the expectation of life as the result of advances in medi- cine, engineering and chemistry. An outline of this develo, it was given by sir Frank Bmith, sec- retary of the Department of Scien- tific and Industrial Research, in an Bddneas to the society of lmglneers in London. The aver-ego increase in the ca}. tancy of life in the past 25 years, he said, was 6 1-2 years. “Indeed, there are probably tens of thousands of people who saw His Majesty's Jubilee procession who would have been dead had it not been tor the application of know- ledge gained in the spheres of medicine, engineeringkand chemis- ." - in the span of human life had come about by such things as better water supplies, hygiene and sursvry. Sir Frank said. Balkans Dispute Over Air Stamps Hungarian stamps with the result that respective postal mlnisteries no longer recognize the‘ validity of each others stamps. The quarrel started with the formal notification of the Czech nu- thorities to the Hungarian ministry that letters with the Hungarian air mail stamps of 20 and 40 keller, bearing the overprlnt "Justice so: Hungary," will henceforth be re- turned as "inadmissable." P“ ‘oslovakia feels offended by the overprint, for some cf the Coach territory formerly belonged to Hungary. Budapest, however, was quick in throwing the gauntlet down on Praha by forbidding Oaech mail with M bind 90 haleru stamps to be delivereiflrruerinany. , "lair-maln“ rxrumulon. flifllaenlnnlrinrounn m. ll. J. MIMI THERE l5 MORE ENERGY Fashion Hill To Pilsudski WARSAW, Polo-lid July 9—A 8D!- cial committee presided over‘ bythe pl ’ ‘oithenepubllchesbeen formed for helping the nation inits eavoro to pay tzuuiie to the memory of the late Marshal Pilsud- ski. It has been decided not ie waste money and effort on numerous and- various wave or lwnorins the lead- 61. Golf, tennis, swim Emerald Lake Chal Bungalow Camps ti I'll! Information Iron C. B. Andrews. Illotdfl “GRAPE-um " - warns . (h ' i’ / é y‘? ~ BANFFam/ l LAKE LOUISE l. ThCANADIAN - nocmss A modes: budget will finance a vaca- tion in the Crnadlan- Rockies this Summer, living at world-famous hotels and chalets on Canada's Sky Line. the trails-and dance-in Band-land, the Root’ Garden ofthe World. Spend your vacation at Band‘, Lake Louise, Lake O'Hara, Moraine Lake and , Radium Ho: Springs. lCelsr-lul Days-I days a: Baal-l den a: n.3,}: ~ egg; llonierfulflayl-z day! u 2 day hwmrrfir T 2h ‘when... s, camels-hinders an». including CN-l- MY ‘BOAT Al’? ---._ er‘s memory but to cmwehmlc OI! the artificial hfll already started in Cracow, on an artistic saroophfllvl for his coffin in Wawer Cathedral. and cn monuments in Warsaw and in vilno, the favorite town or the marshal. ._._..-_._.___ SOUTH AFRICAN AIRDROMES ,-Tha South Mflcan government.- has decided to build two full-sized e airdromes between Durban and East Ilondon. when nearer Cape Town are under con- p sideratlon. 4 U27 , CANADA 5 S KY'L| N E , hike, climb-ride s: or at the Chalet- .‘. . Yoho, Wapra, ' GOLF WEIR Ianfli npflolltsuno mil-ll la seem". Plhififltfi couver, Viaoeia an Seeds. ‘fill-UN: Irdm Charlottetown Iouull Trio Illlfl lesson Limit, Jerald Trip Olen-N All: about lower h"! ‘ i.‘ in coaches and tourist lleepero» I! AIIII, seine John, u. lfllvlllrihdfliinfil3mlfld 0 i111!” tilsimporuerthnarlanmacareul P“) intoBcnghnngwereneeta-ilun 08h Cennaetal with nenmbmedinmerutom-Itaiy DIIIWII ""'“' ' -BY l I; CANADIAN, PACJLFIC! sooner: MCMAUS l-ELLOIWANTTO 3'