MAXIMS 01A MERE MAN conflict of violent strains of my. "b “.1 produce the divine Ihark. Gen)“; may be the remit of the lcll club likfilint on steel here- p—_ gl lauded Ill! :u"|lm,g:: genitals ‘two Cdatl. il-Iold Up Sand 7S0 r » C. N. R. Passenger Train ;ifwo Hours Before Line IsCleared f Between Regina and Neidpath, Soak-Sand Blown Over Rails To Depth Of Two Feet. (Canadian has) "manila, Basia, JUDG lit-Believe it m. not, some idea of the inten- 0g the sand and dust storms m we Regina. district ml! be gain- ¢d from the fact that on m) mills 0f wiways became stuck in the sand m me Regina-Neidpaih line. A ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS arcs. ' olSturlleon Tea Party July 1st. sali-c-ls-dally till July Lat. "Montague Club loading live- w); Wednesday, 21th. 5433-1! ' "not as Tea. Party on July lat. 5110-6-11 daily till July i. ~ "Kelly's Cross Tea. Party Wed- Vualluy, July 8th. 5420-6-20-61. - "Come to the Dance in Cardigan 8m, Thursday, Juno ‘J8 '_ ‘ 5431-6-20-21 "lost between Bouris and Big Pond ht car lens and rim. Finder leave it l. Condons, reward. 5424-6-20-3 . ._.._ "Ileasaut Grove Hall, Monday, ' ~ allow and dance. Robert Weeks Illl play with special music. 5434-“ "Don't miss the annual Regatta mi water sports at Bt. Peters l-lar- low. July ist. 6425-6-2-0-31 "Reserve Wednesday, July 8th for Tea Party at, St Eugends Church, Covebead. 5328-6-l7-4l. - "Drive to the Highlands Sunday. lunch at one o'clock. Dinner ct six. 5418-11. "All Country Stores sell Macs 5°11 Ale. Try ll bottle. You will like it 4965-8-3-tt! till June so. "Cake sale at Moore a Mebeods Saturday 2.30 P. M. Auspiccs or Baptist nlission Band. 5390-6-19-21. "Como to the dance at Lake Verde Ice Cream Parlors Monday. Jule 22M. 1f not favorable, first ‘he mam. 5436-8-20-8i "Reserve Wednesday, July 29th lo the immense Annual Picnic at “ml-m Bisger and better than "W 5422-6-20-tts-8i "Sb 1115s Molly by the v. P. s. H. Oi Zion Church ln Rowe's Hall, {Wider-u Tuesday. June 2a, iaal at i" P- in sm-ll bribe Y. P. _S. of Marshfield- I‘! nstafinage. will present their play vllnr Wins in North River Hall on fdnesdhy evening. ‘June 24th. ' 5412-6-19 "Collie to the Ice Cream Festival m Tea at winaloe July 2nd. If not be "w 31d. Proceeds in aid of Win- Haii. 5413-84041. ‘ -___. ‘Reserve Saturday. June 21th for Part3‘ cl- North Ruatlco Chapel Minds. Games of all kinds. - M11-B-20-7i. ‘ "Se; "The Absent Minded Bride- mm at Cavendish Wednesday lb‘: the Clyde River Players. 5412-11 “true Wirlaioe o. u. ‘i. '1'. will hold °° Cream socialat their hall on M, ‘Y "shine. June ma. 1M. June zard. tau-c-la-al. “Jilly 12th being Sunday Orange “ligation of r. o. A. of r. a. r. My held at Canoe 00W lilth ' 5383 6-17130-15-35-20-61. ,_ _....._. AtHvictol-ia I-lah, Monday, June .. n", lsbee of Howard. nclrt nu , this three act comedy drama 3W! by Victoria talent. Ad- " only m. sm-e-ic-(i. "n"? n" hogs and lambs 0| u‘ “w” “"603. June _ r- m. Everett Bedlam, ms:- .,, ""1 416m Moose, xcnaingten w? "me date. Signed Everett ~ °°"~ sm-c-lo-si. Oficum O “Y zlwlltlnasglglzrmmdk‘ ‘ill’ :3 ‘ "m" "trlavmkc memes" “Y "flier Plums wu- , :0?- °M lbccialtiel bc- ., m “(fart-m a no. Mmil- mh- c. Ifnotilne willbc Thursday. the Canadian National Passenger tralnwsl stuck for one hour and a. freight train took two hours to get through. Baud was blown over the right of way to a depthoffromcnetotwofectand femborcry sand fences were neces- sary before the crows were able to shovel their way through. Many telephone and telegraph poles went down under the gale. Canadian Senfiate ‘Takes V Holiday Until July 2nd --- OTTAWA, June 19.-1'br an hour yesterday afternoon the Senate sat behind closed doors. A proposal from Senator Raoul Dandurand, Liberal leader, that the Senate when it adjourned today should stand ad- journed until July 2 was discussed. Conservative senators opposed the proposal. but on a division the motion to adjourn until July 2 car- rled- The Senate than opened its doors and procee’ ‘ with its reg- ular buainessfor the day; ~ Senator McLean give notice of a motion after the doors had been op ened, to inquire into the system of appointment of iudges in Carlada. This country had too many judg- es, he acid. In the Manitoba Court of Appeal were five Judges when three would be ample. In many parts of Canada were to be found Judges with very little to do. Can- ada had 138 superior Court judg- . es whereas England with its many times greater population had only 32. A considerable saving in ex- penditures might be possible by the w uction in tho number of Judg- es. He had hoped an inquiry would have been made into this. question this session but now that the Sen- ate was adjourned for two weeks he did not sec much opportunity. senator nandurmd. Liberal lead- er in the House, then expressed readiness to proceed with discussion of the " of senator Popc- ‘rhis is a. mcti that a special commit- tee of the Senate be appointed to inquire into and report upon the “ entiorled by Senator N. A. Bclccurt on June l6. relative to the purchase by a department of the government of copies of the‘ public- ation "Canada? senator Pope rose and said since a notice of motion to come up to- morrow he could proceed only with the unanimous consent of the Sen- lnatter ended there. 2nd It O o'clock. Churchill N...» Free Of Ice (special to The Guardian) WINNIPDO. Julia 19-1-11“ barber of Manitoba's far northern seaport. Churchill, terminus of the Hudson Bay RIHIIYJIIOWINIOIIDQIUG could handle ocean 801118 "It'll without danger. according to word received here today. The lalt ice flow driftedfrcm the barber on Wednesday. The dock is suflcicatly completed to bandlcatcamm‘ now. and rapid progress ia being made with the construction cf the large grain cic- vamratthcpcrt. Wcu-kcnthcal- evator in three weeks ahead cf schedule. . "semi-annual P. l. l. Anglican W. A. 8t.‘ John Church, Milton, Tuesday 28rd. If weather it was down on the order paper as ate. Senator Gillie objected and the ‘rue senate adjourned until July conditions unfavorable, meetings Wednlldanlfih. 56104-1! Will ‘Tryi Long Occur! Hop (Canadian Pun) EASBROUCK HEIGHTS. N. 0., June ll-Otto Billie, of Liberty, N; Y- 97mg DhOlBITI-Ph". mil CW- tlin l-lolgei- Harris, his pilot, hopp- ed. off from ‘rctekboro airpcrtthla a!‘ for Newfoundland. where they wul refuel. ordeal-awry to a trans Atlantic flight to Denmark. Hilliguidheplannedtcwaitat Newfoundland for moonlight flying conditions cttheir best before start ingoutonthelongcverwatcrtrib. They took off at 8.22pm. (Dim) It was not known whether they would land at St. John's or Harper Grace. The plane, valued at $22,000 was built especially for this fliaht- umo AT sllmruomv ‘eanrr JOHN, N. a, June 1a- Otlo 511118. Liberty. N. Y" flylns photographer, and Hclger Hoiriis, his pilot, brought their moncpiane "Liberty" down at the Saint John airport gt 9.30 Atlantic standard daylight saving time tonight. The? are on their way to Newfoundland, where they will refuel, preparatory to taking off on a trans Atlantic flight to Denmark. . LIBERTY, N. Y., June ill-Otto l-lillig, wealthy Liberty photograph- er. who left l-lasbrouck Heights. N 0., for Newfoundland today on the first leg of a trans Atlantic flight. is 0n his way back to his little native town of Steinbrocken. Gennany, which he left 40 years ago Ind has not seen since. I-Ils pilot. l-lolgcr Hcirlls, left Denmark seven years ago and is now return- ing for the first time. Thetwo men met last year, when the pilot came to Liberty on a barnstorming tour. They became friends and Heidi-c expressed the den-Ire to fly to Denmark. Hiliig, who had never flown, decided he might like to visit his native land by plane. so he told the pilot to buy the best plane he could find. JBERALS lomllllll r00 000000 Messrs. E. T. Hlggs And C. St. Clair Trainor Are Th e Liberal Candidates —No Mention of El- ection Date. At a convention held in the Board of Trade rooms last evening, Messrs. a. 'r.' mm and c. st. Clair Trainer were nominated, the latter unanim- ously, as Liberal candidates to con- test the Fifth District of Queen's in the provincial general election. Mr. D. J. Riley, president of the Queens County Liberal Association, presided. Mr. Mark R. McGulgan was secret ,7 of the meeting. The nominations were as follows: Fbr Assemblyman: Mr. D. Edgar Shaw, moved by Mr. W. H. Tid- marsh, seconded by Dr. J. D. Mc- Ouigan. m» Assemblyman: Mr. bl. T: Riggs, moved by Mr. Henry Hughes. seconded by Mr. sullen 'r. Pauli. For Councillor: Mr.‘ Charles St. Clair ‘rrainor. moved by Dr. I. J. Yec, seconded by Mrs. Reuben Mac- Donald. 'fhc balloting for the nomination for Assemblyman . suited in 20 votes for Mr. Shaw, and an for Mr. I'll-Ill- ‘ Speeches were made by the un- didatec and by Premier Ina and Hon. J. P. McIntyre. Minister of Public Works. ‘more was no intimation given at tbcmaatingutothgdateenwhich the Lea Oovlmmcnt will go to the 9min. The Conservative ccndidatcc for Charlottetown and Royalty. nomin- ated unanimously several when ago, arcDr. W. Jiilllactlillan for Cmmcillcr and Mr. W. Allan Stew- art for Aslemblflnln. Liberal conventions have yet to be called for the Plfth District of Prince and the First and Icurth Districts of Kings. The Conservative candidatu are all r6167 in tabs the field. i _ A.» ,.-.- ~ per Covers‘ Prince Edward CANADA, SATU 1/, -, %\fl flsland Like the Dew TEA ASSXSTANTS a public function . Rutherford appeared in them, Two Pyiamas have made their firlt ap penance in Canada, in number; at "‘. when the assistants at the party liven by the Admiral Tyrwhitt Chapter, Toronto, at the home of Mrs. J. Elmer lee appear ABOVE, as they were Photographed. WEAR- PYJAMAS of the alx pyjama-clad young lad- HEAT wlvl lllls 000000 . (Special to The Guardian) cmcnoo, June lal-wlth sum- mer still omcially two days away, the country was gripped today by a sizzling heat wave which had killed at' least two, sent temperatures climbing to record marks and threatened in some sections to dam- age crops unless there was quick re- lief. r-orecaste n agreed the. heat wave probably would not break be- fore night, except possibly along the Atlantic seaboard, and no real re- lief was promised earlier than to- morrow. Temperatures above 90 prevailed yesterday throughout most of the western half of the United States and at least two places, Phoenix and Amarillo, the mercury climbed cc the 100 mark or higher. 1.42.. Schedule MONCTON. June 19—'I‘here will be a change of train schedule on the C. N. R. June 2B. There is con- - siderable rearrangement of local train service in and out of here. There Ls a report. though nothing definitely stated, here that some change will be made 1n the time of the Ocean Limited. The report is tilat she will be made even fast- er than now and will arrive in Halifax earlier than at present and possibly leave earlier. The report IOeoontoslIYthatshemnybel-un on the time of last year's Acadlcn trains. or nearly that, that l5 in respect to departure and arrival. (Canadian Prods) WASHINGTON. June 10-1110 Commerce Department m. ncunocd today that Min Am- Olll EI-rhflrl. trans Atlantic lvlaf-rlt, had been reprimanded fcr carelessness and poor judg- ment in handling her auiogyro, when it crashed at Abilene, Ten-l last week. LIVE sllllmlll llswllllllll NEGIITIATIUNS (Canadian Press) WASHDTGTON, June Iii-A stale mate in the negotiations between Canada and the United States for development of the St. Lawrence Waterway was reported today by Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, after ccniercnces at the white House and Canadian Legation. Senator Walsh inquired of Presi- dent Hoovel- about the prospects for progress in the St. Lawrence developmen‘ and was inionnad the United States is awaiting a. move by Canada for negotiation of 8- treaty. Going to the Canadian Le- gation from the White House, the Montana Senator talked with Hon. W. D. Her-ridge, Canadian Minister The Minister told the Smfl-lm‘ he was returning shortly to Ottawa and hoped to be in a. position W announce upon his return some plfln of action. Mr. Hal-ridge recalled that the present Canadian Government had a. plank in its platioml favoring such treaty. 4,500 Rabbits Burn To Death __.._. (Special to The Guardian) WINDSOR, June lit-Four thous- and five hundred chinchilla rabbits were burned to death today in I fire at Leamirlgton. A large barn was also burned, three other barns damaged, two freight cars destroy- ed and the Michigan Central Rail- way depot. damaged. The total darn- agc i: placed at about $75,000. The fire for a time threatened in assume very serious proportions. . The cause of the fire has not been determined, but it is believed that tramps may have been seeking re- We continue to recclvc Live Hogs at our plant every ‘tuedday and Friday forenooll. Bring your hogs direct to us and you save all inter- mediate expeneea. Thus, getting top-market price. Davis 8: Fraser fuse in the building and dropped a match. The rabbits were owned by J. Hartford and J. Concver. HOGS Everybody. Life abounds in relatively . lllllllflng period: of tranlition :2. tween the interest that ll ending MAXIMS or A MERE MAN , a-_--a the interest fhlt is coming on. i l ‘THEFEBERAL s IN PARLIAMENT (Canadian Preal) OYITAWA. Ont. June 19—Prem- ier R. B. Bennett has m intention cf becoming Minister of Agricult- are. he told the House of Commons Wily. A bill to amend the‘ root veg- etables act to make the provisions regarding the grading of potatoes apply to new potatoes as well as old potatoes, was before the House. It received its recond reading and the committee stage was postponed at the request of Rt. Hon . W. L. Mac- Kenzle King. Later Mr. King said there was no objection to the bill from the Liberal aide and the Gov- ernment might go on with it. In the meantime, however, Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture, had left and Mr. Bennett undertook to pilot the bill through committee. Questions were asked by Hon. W. R. Mother-well, former Minister 0f Agriculture, and A. W. Neil, Ind, Ccmox-Aiberni, and Mr. Bennett de clded to let the bill stand until Mr. Weir was present. uuoaa one our. OTTAWA, Ont, June 19—Control over every expenditure made by any Department of the Governmftflt will be vested in an official to be termed comptroller o! the Treasury. if the House of Commonfi 9955* a bill introduced today by Premier R. B. Bennett, as Minister of F111- azlce. Substantially there have been no changes in the federal 399m!!!“ mg system since 1878. the Prime Minister seld- mansree. or MINT orrrhwsuoct, J1me lb-‘Iklofl- m of the control of the Royal mint from London to Ottawa. W88 171°- jgcted 1n a bill which received first reading in the House of Commons today. ‘ Toronto Prof. Is Appointed (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, Ont... June 19--D1'- W. P. M. Kennedy, Professor Oi I'll-W University of Toronto, has been ap- pointed as Examiner in Law in the University of Melbourne, Australia. The faculty of Law in that Univer- sity has asked him to be one of its- statutory external examiners in the thesis for the Doctorate of Law. The invitation came through that dis- tinguished Australian lawyer, Sir W. Harrison Moore. Willingdon Competition .___. (Canadian Press) OITAWA, Cont, June iii-Results loll-sh as m the submissions ing to the competition had not cage up his duties in lndia. Agnes Asks you please send ms 1r, was a matter of Brest 1'08?“ u, 1,11, Ear] of Wiliingdon, accord- tpdayb announcement, that nominated until ami- he had left Cram w For A Dollar mist the League of Nations in ti’!!! work?" so reads a request in a lott- or being received by members of the senate signed. "sincerely, Agnes MgcPhail," who states it will re- quire $2,000 in the pmpflbd tlkihfll of a. great petition favoring din- umolacnhlcehamthi-bolmma 14 PAGES Annual lopaerlptl Dell g4 _ B! llnil Cunlniu :5 U. It’; $263.‘. Australia Seeks Fairy Godmother (Special to The Guardian) CANBERRA, Australia, June l9.-- There is much curiosity in the Commonwealth Capital concerning the identity of Australia's "Fairy godmother,’ who recently, when the crisis was at its height, offered a loan of $75,000,000 in gold. Prime Minister Scuilln merely told ques- tioncrs in Parliament today that certain representations had been made to him, but so far we have been unable to discover the prin- cipais. Diet Of White Bread Cause Of Disease Outbreak ST. JOHNS. Nfld. June l9.- To a diet consisting almost ex- clusively of white bread is attrib- uted the present outbreak of Berl Beri on the south coast of New- foundland, where, lt is estimated, more than 500 persons have been affected. It has been pointed out that the Newfoundland fishermen have a. dislike for anything but tile whitest of white flour. Whole wheat or brown bread they refuse to use. When the fishery falls, as it did last year on the southern coast, white bread is practically their sole fare. The present outbreak ls by no means the first appearance of the disease on the Island. It was one of the complaints with which the Grenfell Hospital found consider- able difficulty in coping, finally 8110 ceedlng after a long campaign of in- struction in dieting. A nervous dis- order, it results in the most aer- ious cases, in a partial or even com- plete paralysls of the limbs. Of some 1,300 hundred persons affect- ed. last April, not less than 130 adults were partially or totally in- capacltated. In the present case the New- foundland Board of Health, in ad- dition to supplying food to the des- titute that. will help to vary the diet, has issued a. bulletin dealing with the symptoms of Bari Beri and urging the use of whole wheat flour and as much green food as possible. Mystery Bones Found In Ohio YJNZFON‘, 0., June 19—(U.P.)- The skeleton of a. marl, who per- haps lived long before Columbus touched the shores of America, was found recently in a. gravel pit on a. nearby fanl-l. The curiosity was discovered b9 W. S. Barrlnger. Lima. an ama- ol‘ earth. black races. have belonged to a migrating rue nia 600 to 1,000 years ago. the Gulf of Mexico. which had this characteristic. utlcn in Germany." ______._._.__._._._. disarmament meeting in Geneva veni- anthropologist, under 12 feet ‘~ , In his study of the skeleton, Bar- i“ “he wlnmgdm “is wmpeuhon ringer discovered that it could not m’ the third and mm‘ y“? were have been that of c. North Ameri- angclinoillnegetzégfigda: can Indidan. This was ‘udiented in 8.1’ the m1 of Wlllingdon, when GOV- senor-General oi Clnfldfl- with 1 ew go the encouragement 0f the aria and letters in the Dominion. Prizes were offered in the realm 0i music, literature, paintlni; and scuplture and conditions were set the fact that the check bones were not well defined. Yet the skull did not indicate that the man was a member either of the white or Derringer said he had two rea- sons for believing the man might which came to Ohio from Califor- Onc was that in the grave were found numerous shells, evidently used as gorgetes, which. Bari-Inger said, were found only on the Cali- fornia coast and on the chores of The second was that the front teeth in the lower jaw were cross- wise. Recently road builders near Bedding, Cal, uncovered, under 20 feet of lava, the graves of a. race President Hoover today said he had conferred with leader-a of both political parties with a view “to strengthening the sit- BHIBAGU llws r0000 15,000 vlll00_s_ lcls Hat Pins, Banana Peels, Cigar Butts iiltlid Flies Regula- e . . CHICAGO, June 19. (U.P-l-- There are more than 15,000 things you cant do .egally in Chlcagu, Happily, perhaps. the average Chhicagoan docs not suspect that ‘his municipal government ls' guilty of paternalism. Many an hon-ac burgher, busy ill painting out the mote in the eye of a brother cit- izen who lnay have turned to beer running or ill-jacking for a live- lihood, is unaware that he himself breaks laws daily. Cursory study of the 1922 mun- icipal code, now being revised, does not readily indicate which offend- ers are most common. Perhaps it l5 Persons who. toss pop bottles in- to baseball diamonds. On the oth- 91‘ hand ll» may be the class of citizen who delights in standing s, bout on street corners. eating ba- nanas and tossing the peels on the sidewalk, who are most frequently, guilty of municipal sin. such un- desirable citizens are liable to a $20 fine. The same rule applies m careless pear eaters and cumquoii munohers. The hat pin, while not classed as a lethal weapon, is well pm. vided for. If the pcme o; on, protrudes more than two inches Continued on page 1o (Canadian Press) EDMONTON, 51th,, gum 19 -'l'he Dominion Govt is willing m v increase its contribution to the w"! °f W"!!! for transient unemployed from one third m one half of the total, Senator Gideon Robertson, Federal Min- ister o! Labor, announced last night. Craf Zeppelin Lands On W011i? iCanadian Press; FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany June 19~Thq Oral Zeppelin settled down on Lake Constance, today demonstrating for the first‘ time that she can be landed successfully on the water without the assistance oi the landing crew which always brings her down to earth. Ike Weather,- mlwr (at one: , ' (also we cs1 FcR ' Ncfllma muscles ha}; artifice! E TORONTO, June 20.—l-‘resh to strong south west winds, partly cloudy with local showers or thun- der storms. __i_______, Temperatures (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. 0m. June ia-"Will (Clllfllln Press) Maximum-W- one dollar to wggflmqrpqy, yum 19 _. Minlmum~60. High tide this afternoon at 1.06 and tomorrow morning at 2.50. Sun sets this evening at 2.45 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.18. First quarter moon Monday, June 22, 8.23 p. m. Summerside tide eighteen min- Lutu later than Charlottetown. in “l ‘. w -» - A». - e ->-—--.<=--... .e~..-.-..-...,,_,,,..,_.,,_ _,__