, _ FOR SALE - HOUSE 278 EUSTON 2, 19?!“ lientral Guardian ‘ii gilillll oouiion. ._.,._- gontinued from pase 1 0; me asset thit the Province it; fisheries that can be about, efforts to that end by m-tnlent can be more effect- editious than would other lble. It is trusted that ill continue to give the “msideration to fishery P0581" the different standpoint: ma, the Department will from m, to time have its suggestions and alue n5 1'1 [ought me D913 we 80d exp r5; b6 P055 m“, Board w zloss dlitias from “£1105. matte;- of providing boat har- ' m, 15 one that comes within the the Department of Public _ W0,“ gpnseqllefltly a copy Oi’ Will‘ on is being placed before that As will be realized, this is anxious to have the cilities for the fisherman rnpmVEd wherever such can be done. W wvlew O1 qoluti Department. gcpsrtmeut harbor la Yours Truly W. A. Found DEPUTY MINISTER suggested Changes A letter from W. U. Appleton. mutton, General Manager of the Atlantic Region, asking the opinion ,1 me Board on DT°P°5Bd 6150865 m m; time table of trains connecting "m, me mainland so as to permit if the car ferrry making. an extra. whcduled trip. The proposed change p155 in train No. 42, which would ar- rive in the City at 7.10 pm. instead g1 6.30 as at present. Four regular trips oi the car ferry would be made beginning at 9.15 when the steam would leave Bordell- In the discussion which followed an mmlnation of the proposed time table it was pointed Out that the mulxe would entail a wait oi almost lwo hours at Sackvllle for passengers Mum; to the Island. The DWPOSBd fllgllgg was opposed by a. number oi - iiembers on this account. The suggestion was made that the m- imy might make an extra trip llr. VI. ll... Garcon OIIIBOPIACTOB Three Year Palmer Grading; 124 Prince St. Plum; 101g Home Cslls Made. ,4626-5-15-FmwtI. mm WW1‘ to 9.15 s..m. to take can of sum traffic. It was decided that the matter be fefmed t0 a. special committee to deal with. The president named as a committee Messrs. R. E. Mutch, Chairmen. n. L. Cotton, s. A. Mac- Dfimid. and J. P. Crockett. A number of other communications were placed on fyle. A communication from the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce re the adoption of a system of certification of foreign invoices was referred to the Industrial Committee of which Mr. J. R. Paton is chairman. Mr. R. L. Cotton reported that the airport committee has been very act- ive. He stressed the necessity for all interested working for the complet- ion 0f the flying field on Upton Farm. Dr. Jenkins has given a very large tract of land for an airport. If there is an airport in the‘ city in time the air pageant will probably be held here as at other centres. The machln cry of the Department oi Public Works would expedite the work of preparing the field and do it very economically. It was moved seconded and canted that the president be authorized on behalf of the Board t0 express thanks to the C. N. R. for courtesy extended to the Board in connection with the launching of the Charlottetown. i HORSE SENSE GALT, June L-l-iorse sense, in the most literal meaning oi the ex- pression, was demonstrated at Burn- side Farm. Clyde Road, owned by Alex White. Attracted by the repeat- ed whinnying of a. horse, sum (311- bert. an employee, walked across a field to the pasture. The horse walt- ed for him. and led him some dis- tance into a swamp, where its mate was helplessly mired. unI-rs;Aahak¢AxAxT 4A4 Classified ‘Advertisements nclledcoooeusc IOO p81 Illu 0f Q Qgffi a r1.*l 51W?!» Apply 276. 4902-5-30-3i. vincial Land Surveyor. Herman- ' ville. 4444-5-8-1mo. MBIIORCYCLE FOR SALE. EXCEL- '_ "_ . gilt "whirls condition. Apply 23 pox RANCHERS ATTENTION. obar S... 4955-21 Dried Herring is recognized by FOR SALE-OLD PAPERS. 5 CENTS Z-Q-ti 1°" SALE — QUANTITY or san- National Candy 4833-5-28-61. bundle. Guardian Omen. rels and Ticrces. Ltd. -.__im_ F°ll SALE. T0 new. noano AND "We slime on band st Guardian Office. FOR. S-ALE-d-BURNEILOIL srovs l" 800d condition at a bargain. Ap- 4905-5-30-31 _ Dll’ this ofilce, TUNE CHICKS $14.00 PER. HUND- l-Bsllorns and Carleton. 4860-5-29-41. "ll exllless paid. Rocks. Everett Howatt, M? FOR ssu: - STRAWBERRY “mils 5° ets per hundred. Lloyd JilacPliee. New Dominion. 4943-6-2-31 -________ '01:" sou: _ TWO rmnsrsm cans. 1 year old: also one male - all elieiolc roi- registration. n. 49i7-6-1-2i. - Diillflld. Sea. View. ‘Och sans-runs BRED AYR- e ‘Cow to freshen in a few days. (“O to freshen about June 25in, C_ T_ Ferguson R R NO 2 4912-(1-1-41. "m- ' 4ii11l5-21loi' ‘Ti -%__._J WANTED To RENT- COIJQII-gll: RSALE_. City, about July 1st. r e cs ONE ma“ “us” omce Box 24a. 4B94-5-30-3l. P°ller double cylinder, gray MM‘- m gllne. with clutch, also one e h°rs°'i’°w°1'- B“? Marine. ine En tw Ewin. MacDou all St horn bull, aged from fifteen mH-“i- a ' ‘ O.u;€;?¢|n.e1i' months to two years. Norman m. , ' MacMurdo. Summe side. R. B. 3. ‘OR anus _ STUDEBAKER nvs *°°9'8'1'4" past-hm c"; s, d b m0dfll five pasgengg: WANTED — REPRESENTATIVES 800d condition. $17530, Eachml» West River Bridge. ' 4941-6-2-21. m; BABY gnicxs-nnnucan nuc- ifieen dollars hundred after 6S. June a d, exceptional opportunity for prac- Blood ’T.,?,E,Y°;,'},‘;;,°';f,,¢,l,’°*§,",i§; ticsl man to become independent- —safe arrival gust-one”: Mam Give references and but 6X9"- tlmes largest Hatdm.y_ne° ience. Box No. 5-116. w-May 30-3]. ‘itelesue. Maritime Chick Hatch- "Y. Saint John, N_ a May 23-25-28-30-June-il-4. i High Class i Security Salesman Wanted F" local Territory Mosr as mincar. sun a I Ellsmrrrc. I u resistance reduced to s $',';‘r‘,‘|‘l"'"l uur most unusunl u, Incl-e- ’ irked by lonii record cunmmll ill operations of major ~ eulosius the hlghelt {Allan on the North “"- ‘“"""II several um r es dividend oiilmfi?'”"off; ‘ Wnnt mun cap. y“, m, m6"? 11¢ 810000.00 par Wri If; Post Office Box 424. allfax, Nov; 5mm m l? Thfflelflldfl-lfil flgpq-ulmu"°rd. lolllrilncoflwords . ...... Ispu-linsuflwosds fr" ' “ "Y ‘ °=°-—‘ - vwoo-oooao-o-oool _- For Sale Miscellaneous S. M80- JOHN ALFRED McDONALD. PIIO- leading authorities as being one of the best classes of fish for feed. Will keep indefinitely and is very reasonable in price.‘ For sale in small or large lots. T. B. Rogers, Southport. 4920-8-Z-1wk. Male Help Wanted BECOME EXPERT B A R B E B through our special low cost course Hundreds of successful graduatm. Write Moler Barber College, 673 Harrington. Halifax. Oct. ld-tts-t-i. OPENINGS FOR TWO YOUNG men of fair education. Good op- portunity for advancement. Sales experience an asset. See Mr. Mc- Callum. 133 Kent Street, between 6.30 and 8 o'clock P. M. 4B67-li. Situations Wanted YOUNG DANE WANTS WORK OF any kind. Apply Guardian. 4928-6-2-21. Wanted WANTED - OLDSMODILE RADIA- tor. David Stewart, Southport. WANTED -— PURE BBED SHORT- thrcughout P. E. I. to take agency of well known Canadian made line of Warm Air Furnaces and other heating equipment. Unusual as- sistance in flnancinil and 59111"!- Very small capital required. An Female Help Wanted WANTED-CAPABLE MAID. APPLY 12a Fitzroy st. 4946-31 WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL work, must be capable and well re- commended, age preferably 9° l0 as years, good wages. If not ei- flcleht. do not apply. Pure Milk Co.. Gt. George St. 4883-54941 LOST-EARRINGS. SILVER IIOOI’. Finder please leave It this office. Reward. 4953 LOST-PAIR 0F SILVER FOXES male. OG-SI-G; Female. 0.0.D.7-C. AT HOME-Mrs. Dalton, wife of His Honour the Lieutenant Governor, will receive at 90 North River Road, on Thursday afternoon, June the fourth, from four o'clock to six o'clock. Mrs. Dalton will not receive again until September. 4936-11. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER ... Miss Margaret Mcpabe. Iona, was tendered a miscellaneous shower by her many friends on May 27th at her home Many valuable and useful gifts were received. I .4 MEETING OF THE NOTBE DAME ACADEMY ALUMNAE Asso- ciation will be held at the Academy Thursday evening at 7.30. Please at- tend. 4953 FINE RECORD — Lawrence Bert- ram of Hazel Grove is the owner of a sheep that last March presented him with two lambs. Again in No- vember another arrived and last April two. This is some record. SUNDAY. FIRE-About 11.30 Sun- day forenocn the firemen answered THE (CHARLUIWETDWN GUARDIAN W ll 0 0 P E E "l 2 2 '.' ? m. MOORE a MCLEOD Wednesday at man. ‘f LTIL, close 4944-6-2-21 REGULAR MEETING of C. W. L, tonight. A full attendance is request- ed- . 4951 RECEIVED SAD NEWS — Mrs,‘ Harold. Gross received the sad news on Sunday oi the death of her broth. er Mr. Elsie Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, Stratford, Ontario. REELS STOLEN —- The Provincial Police are investigating the theft oi thirty moving picture reels valued at ssoo, which disappeared from the °Tlll8e Hall, Kensington.‘ The reels which were the property oi Mr. c. H. Pattison, Port Elgin, N. B., have been located, and it is expected that arrests will follow shortly AUCTION FORTY FTVEB AT HOLY BEDEEMEB HALL TONIGHT a still alarm for a fire on the roof of the residence oi Mrs. Frank Lough- rflri. King Street. A stream oi water soon extinguished ' the blaze with little damage. ORDINATION ANNIVERSARY — Rev. P. McMahon, IJ.D., yesterday morning celebrated Mass in Notre Dame Academy at 'l o'clock commem- orating the anniversary of his Ordin- ation. There was a large number of the pupils oi the Academy present. Pleasing hymns were rendered by the choir. ' , DR. THOMAS GIVEN MAJOR OPERATION-Rev, Dr. H. E. Tho- mas, pastor of the Carmerthen street United Church, Saint John, under- went -a major operation last Friday. He is a patient in the General Hos- pital and it is reported that his con- dition is as good as could be ex- Dected. WILL ATTEND BANQUET -His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton accompanied by his Aide, Mr. C. C. Thompson left yesterday morning for Quebec, where they will attend a banquet on the S. S. Empres of Britain. The banquet will be attend- ed by the Earl of Bessborough, Gov- ernor General of Canada, Premier R. B. Bennett, and Hon. Ernest La- Polnte. AVIATOR 1N CITY - Pilot F. l-Iartwick, St. John, N. 3., is in the City at the present time attempting to organize the "sir-minded" men into a flying school. Pilot Hartwick in his Aristocrat, was the first avia- tor to lsnd on and take off‘ from Up- ton flying field. Dr. J. S. Jenkins was the first passenger to ascend from tho new field- Pilot Hartwick also has a moth training plane in which he takes off from the field near the Hospital. GYRO CLUB DINNER-The week- ly dinner of the Gyro Club was held last evening at the Canadian National Hotel with Mr. Reg. Bell in the chair. There was a large at- tendance of members. Mr. W. E. Scantlebury and Dr. Leo B. McKen- na were added to the club member- ship. Stork mugs in honour of the birth of daughters were presented to Dr. Wylie Allen and Dr. P. A. Creel- man. the last recipient, and to Mr. W. J. Monaghsn by Dr. Wylie Allen.» Among the items of business dis- cussed were the summer programme snd the International Convention at Hamilton- s Ill nruonifi In loving memory of my Mother. Mrs. Msry Jane Abbott. who died June 3rd, 1930. Nay, never-more thy Spirit Yearneth in its onward quest Thy home ls reached, Thy strsngershlp is o'er Loved Mother. take thy rest. Inserted by Samuel and Family. 48-11-11. N. D. MacLean UNDIITAKII iALMII Cbnriolhilwl I NCII Ifilll Pbono Ill vo-Qo ‘QOQQOQOROOVO 004009013X! READY T0 SEIVI DAY OB NIGHT Funeral Directors MOTOR IIEABSE AND ADIBULANCE SERVICE EMBALMING DONE. , AT 8.15. 4953 SLIGHT BLAZE — At 8.20 last "will! the Jiremen were called out; -to cope with a slight blaze at Mc- Eachern's Filling Station on Prince Street. The fire was caused by a short circuit, and was quickly ex- tinguished. THE SONS 0F ENGLAND paraded from their Lodge Rooms, Queen Street Sunday. to st. Paul's Church for Divin¢ Service. An appropriate sermon was delivered by Rev. H. D. Raymond. The parade was headed by the Legion Band which discours- ed appropriate Sacred music. Mr, J, J. Storey was the Marshal. IS PILOMOTEW-Former Inspect- or Cecil A. Miller, of the Provincial Police is now Superintendent Miller, having been recently promoted. Mr. Miller had his headquarters in Sum- merside for some time and though hc will contnue to have charge of the work of the Provincial Police in Prince County he will eventually come to Charlottetown. The position of Superintendent is next in rank to that oi the Commissioner. RETURN T0 HALIFAX - A. J. Lightening, who was for many years lrl the service of Furness Withy and Company, at Halifax, and who retir- ed a few years ago to reside in. Eng- land, landed Friday morning from the Nova Scotia. from Liverpool, ac- companied by Mrs. Lightening and will reside at 42 Windsor St.--Halifax Herald-Mr. and Mrs. Lightening have many friends here, who will welcome them back to the Maritimes. SERIOUS SHOOTING ACCIDENT -Frank Simmons, a. young man, be- longing to Belmont, Lot l6, was brought to the Princg County Hospit- al about 6.30 o'clock yesterday morn- ing badly wounded in the upper part of the head from a charge of shot from a shotgun. He and a com- panion entered at an early hour yester- day morning taking guns with them. Simmons is supposed to have been struck by the bullets intended by his companion for some passing game. The charge struck him on the upper portlon- oi the forehead in an up- ward direction tearing away a large portion of the scalp and inflicting a very ugly wound. ‘The wounded man was rushed to the hospital in Sum- merside as quickly as possible after receiving temporary treatment. He has completely lost his hearing from the accident and his condition at present is reported as critical by the doctor in attendance at the hospital. The unfortunate accident is deeply to be regretted. At a late hour last night he was reported as resting com- icrtably. __________._ PERSONALS Mr. Gavin Harding left yesterday morning for Toronto on business in connection with the fox industry. Mrs. Emma Vlllard and daughter. Margaret, are leaving for Tignlsh today to spend the summer. Mr. A. Calder of the C. N. R.. left on Saturday for Boston where he will meet Mrs Calder who is returning from s. visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. D. D. Scannell left the city yesterday morning on return to Bos- ton after a short visit to her old lhome in Georgetown. Rev. Myron O. Brinton. ‘rryon. left yesterday for Campbellton, N. B. where he assumes charge of the Bap- tist Church.’ She was very proud of her son's prowess. "He must be a very fast runner," she said, showing a paper to a (Butolifle &Andrsws Hunter River Phone 310-82 or 117-22. Finder communicstn with Com- missioner of Provincial Police. fii-tue-fri-tus-thur-sststucdrl friend. "It says here that he fairly ‘burned ‘up the track under his ‘record-breaking speed, and it's true. pecause I ssw it this morning. and the track was nothing but. cinders." Maritime Farmers in part as follows: New Brunswick, Continued from page I ' _.___.______i______ increases on window glass and iam- inated glass. Taxation Measures OTTAWA. Ont., June i.-An in- crease ln income tax from 8 to i0 per cent apilcable to the income oi cor- porstions and joint stock companies was announced in the House of Com- m°lll Willy by Premier R. B. Ben- nett. This is applicable to this year. Other Taxation Measures OTTAWA, Ont., June 1.—A.n in- crease in the sales tax to four per cent was announced by Premier Ben- nett. It was formerly one per cent. orrrawa, Ont., June l.—The Prime Minister informed the House that the income tax in respect to corporations would be increased. There would be a general revision of the income tax act, he said. Old Age Pensions OITAWA, Ont, June 1.--(C,P.)- Dominion contributions to the Old Age Pension scheme will be increas. ed to ‘i5 per cent, Premier R. B. Ben- nett announced in the House of Com- mons today. At present the Domin- ion is Flying 50 per cent of the cost. of Old Age Penslnru the nth" 50 per cent being provided by the p“)- vinces. No General Revision OTTAWA, June L-Premier Ben- nett anounced that the Budget did not provide for a general revision of the tariff. Only those items which required to be changed and which would assist in meeting unemploy- ment had been dealt with. Coal OTTAWA, June L-Premier Ben- nett in his budget speech announc- ed the following new tariff rates on coal:—-Coal, anthracite or lignite, N. 0. P. per ton-British preferential free-intermediate, 40 cents-general 40 cents. Coke per ton—Britlsh pre- ferentisl free-intermediate, $1. —- general $1. Coal N. O. P.—including screenings of coal dust of any kind per ton -- British preferential 35 cents—intermediate 75 cents-gen- eral 75 cents. Charcoal per ton- British preferential free-intermedi- ate, $7.50-general, $7.50. Trade With Australia UITAWA, Ont., June 1.—A trade agreement with Australia. would like- ly be submitted to Parliament this session for ratification, Premier R. B. Bennett stated during his Budget speech today. The action of New Zealand in increasing‘ its tariffs against Canada was because of Can- ada’s refusal to allow New Zealand butter to displace domestic butter in this‘ country. Mr. Bennett, claimed the blame for the present situation rests on the former government for making it possible for the trade in New Zealand butter to start in Can- ada. Wheat Trade With Franco OTTAWA, June L-Premier Ben- nett stated that, as a. result of ar- rangements made with France, that country has brought this year six times more wheat up to the end of April than in any past year. At least one-third more wheat has been sold this year by Canada than in the past. Subsidies to Coal Industry OTTAWA, Ont., June i.—Subsidies for the coal industry in the Marl- time Provinces and Western Canada to the extent of $1,800,000 will be provided by the Dominion Govern- ment, Premier Bennett announced today. The present subsidy on Al- berta coal shipped to Manitoba will be increased and the area in which the subsidy applies will be extended as far east as Fort francls and Sioux Lookout in Ontario. In order to as- $1.057,000; Nova Scotia, $1,017,000; Meeting Post Omce Deficit OTTAWA. 00L. June-1.—In order department, nearly $6,000,000, the one cent war tax on stamps, which has always applied to drop letters will now be imposed on all letters, Hon. R. B. Bennett announced today. This makes the rate on the ordinary let- ter three cents instead of two cents. The letters within a city will remain at two cents. The rate on newspap- ers and periodicaishas been increas- ed. This was formerly one cent per lb., but now it will be one cent per lb. only on newspaper. etc., having a cir- culation of 10,000 copies and less, and on circulation in excess of that, 11-} cents per lb. will be charged. OTTAWA, Ont., June 1.-—(C.P.)-- Among the Budget taxation chang- es today are the following: Insur- ance companies, otherthan life and marine insurance companies, and fraternal benefit societies, are taxed one per cent on their net premium received by the companies in Canada. OTTAWA, Ont,, June L-Effective today, s. special excise tax of one per cent is imposed on all goods import- ed into Canada "payable by the im- porter or transferee who takes the goods out of bond for consumption, at the time when the goods are im- ported or taken out of warehouse for consumption." Announcement of the tax was made by Premier R. B. Ben- nett in his Budget speech today. TARIFF SCHEDULES OTTAWA, Ont., June l.—In the following new items in the Canad- ian tariff schedules, the number at the start of each, is the number it will take in the schedule. Then com- es the articles covered. The first rat- es are the new British preference with the old British preference in brackets. The intermediate rate ap- plicable to all foreign nations with which Canada. has s. trade agree- ment, comes next with the old inter- mediate in brackets. The final rate is the general rate, applicable to Un- ited States and other countries with which Canada has no trade agree- ment, followed by the old general rate in brackets: 2—Domestlc fowis. pure bred. for the improvement of stock, homing or messenger pigeons, and pheasants- free (free;) free; (iree;) free (free) tl-Live hogs, per pound-free (free); free free); free (free). Meats, fresh, N. O. P; (A)-Bee‘f and veal, per pound-k. (ZcJ: 6c. 2 1-2c.): 8c. (6c.) 9B--Rabbits, frozen, when im- ported for fox breeding purposes- 12 l-2 pc. (2c) per 1b.); 17 1-2 pc (2 1-2c per lb); 20 pc >50 per lb.) 16-—Eggs in the shell, per dozen, 2c. (2c); 5c (2 1-2c); 10c (10c.) Cheese per pound-Sc (2a); 7c. 13c); 7c. (Sc). When in packages weighing two pounds. each. or less, ‘the weight of such packages-to be in- cluded in the weight for duty. EBA-Tea imported clrect from the country of growth and production or purchased in the United Kingdom- per pound—4c. (free); 8c (90); (8c); (l0c.) Provided that tea shall be in- titled to entry under the British preferential tariff upon evidence satisfactory to the Minister that such tea has been produced wholly in the British dominions, colonies or possession, and not otherwise. 69B.-Paper, ton free (free); $1.75 $1.75); $5 ($2,) Timothy seed per pound-free (5pc) $0 (10 pcl; 2c (l0 pc.) 7lB—Clover seed, lncluding- alfalfa seed per pound-free; 3 cents; 3 cents (new) HD-Seed potatoes, imported for use exclusively for propagation pur- poses, under regulations by the min- ister-free (free); free (free); free (750 per 100 lbs.) '12E—Bent grass seed-—l5pc )5pc); 30 pc (l0pc); 30 pc (l0 pc.) ‘HA-Root, garden and other seeds, N. O. P. when in packages weighing more than one pound each-per pound-free (5pc); 10 cents (lope); 10 cents (l0pc). 123A—-Crabs or clams in sealed slst the British Columbia coal mines a. bonus of 25 cents per ton on all. coal used in ships and exported to countries other thsn the United‘ States will be paid. A sliding scale oi bonuses depending in the distance shipped will be paid on coal from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick shipped to Ontario and Quebec. In this way, Mr. Bennett hopes the en- tire potential market for Canadian coal will be utilized. Loans to Provinces Loans to provinces for erection of houses. Under authority of appro- priations granted in 1919 and i920 advances were made to the provincial gcvemments to encourage the erec- tion of dwelling houses throughout Canada. The loans were repayable within twenty yearsuind carried in- terest at the rate of five per cent per snnum. Advances to the amount of $23,b00.000 were made. Repayments received have reduced this to $10,- containers-H l-2 pc (15pc); 40pc (zopc): 40 pc (25 pc.) VET. ASSESSED $1.500 FOR DOG HE BASNT OKLAHOMA CITY. June 1,—-(U. P.)-—A disabled war veteran oi De- pew, Okla., believes county oflicials are playing a game with him in his tax assessments. I-Ie outlined his complaint in s let- ter to Attorney General J. Berry King. "They assessed me for s. dog st $1,500 and an electric washer. “I don't own either one. "And after she was through she told me there was sMWYb..$06 (referring to the deputy assessor) she told me there was s ll fine for failure to assess. "I paid her the last dollar I hsd in my pocket. “Now I wsnt to know, Mr. King, whether that is the law of just a game the; county officials are play- oooooo on lids-rob 3i, i081. mess up tins on m." Prince Edward Island. $36,500. l to meet the deficit of the post omce' TllE STORE 0F ll PAGE THREE .,_ l ALIIE & SERVICE‘ We have s. complete stock of * Holiday Needs._ Vacuum Bottles . . . . . . . . . . . .. 49c ‘vised Piper ....... .. 10c Roll Waxed Cups. all-colors 10c Pkg. fldllll. Films." Lunch Kits. "cry one should carry a first- l Kit. We have them in all l8. Make Our Store your headquarters for all your Fox Supplies. We carry a full line of Capsules, Insect Powders. Ear Mite Remedy. cic. Lower prices Phone us. “BEXALIP OF COURSE MAN, 110. EXPECTS TO uva 100 YEARS clonal EAST s1‘. LOUIS. 111., June I—At ‘ 110 years of age. Charles Henry John- ‘ son of this city, who declares two 0i his grandparents lived almost 200i years and who worked continuously! until an automobile injured him Ye-t cently, considers himself m the primc | of life. l-Ie says he expects to live an~ t other 100 years before death overtakes him. Johnson recalled the events of years gone by in an interview recently. "I was born in Indianapolis, Ind. when there was only one house there.‘ the old man said. "That house is still there too. They call it the Klrléflll pork house. "when I was l0 years old I work- ed on a farm for l2 l-2 cents a clay and I've been working all the time up until last March when I was hurt in an auto accident. “I was working in Danvllle in 8 mine when I was just a youngster --I saw my own coffin then too. I guess not many people see their own coffin, We were working in a mine and we were entcmbed. Well, they figured we would all be dead so they g0 the coffins ready. when they finally got to us I was the only one who was still alive. I found a ecivflll waiting for rne when I got back t0 the house. _ "After that I came to East St. Lou- is. I remember when I first came here there was only a lot of cow paths leading down to the river and 1115B a few buildings." Johnson said that he has had only a few rides in automobiles and that he still has his first time to go air- plane riding. “I don't. want to go uP in one of them things," he says. MAGIC MASTERS HOLD FIRST MEET ‘Ill-IREE RIVERS, Mich. Juno l-t Masters oi magic, professional and amateur, will gather here, June l8 20, for the first international con» i ventlon of the Magic Circle. The fraternity of magicians. or- ganized four months ago, already this country and England. Mexiccgi Canada, Honolulu. Africa. and Chlllmi, Harry Blackstone. president. of the International Magic Circle, reccnilyt announced he will bring l6 assistants and o, car load of livestock and illu- sions for the convention. Other famed conjurers who W111 attend include: Len Vlntus, Canada's leading magician and founder and first president of the International Brotherhood of Magicians; "The Great" Dornfield; Lighter the Wiz- ard; T. Nelson Downs: King of Koins Paul ‘Noffke, inventor 0f tricks and illusions, and ‘writer Gibson, author of books 0n maElC- Chris Charlton, of London. who has appeared by command before King George and Queen M575’ and four times before King Edward VII will be Europes leading delegate. “UANTS TO DIE 1N (‘ITY DUMP EL PASO Tex. June l—~All Elbanstn Aivillar, '19, wants is a place to die- And he has scleclecLthc city dump as the place. Police have tried in vain to oust him from the small piece 0f prep- erty ‘to which he claims title. When the city began dumping roi- use on the place, they told Alvlllhl‘ to sell the land. but the city “'35 unable to buy because another mun H. W. Pontius. also claimed title to the land. In a suit of forcible detaincr de cided against. him in Jll-“lidu C°llll~| Pontius sought i0 force Aivillar i!) move. Aivillar has appealed to COllIlly Court at Law. Aivillar clings to a tattered piece of paper which he claims is the deed. As the city continued to dump rei- use about his little home, the laud all around Alvillars home was high- ed than the roof. Across the Rio Grande river is the old Guadalupe mission. “I am going to stay here, by thc grace of God." he says. "All l Want is to be left alone here to cnrl my clays." Many a. man who is a big hug a the oifi:e is nothing but an imec, at homo I Ho rriblc Death Rid your home oi’ Moths and Flies. Expello. Flit, BIBOK Flag, Cedar Flakes, Moth Balls. We are as near to you as your Telephone. Phone 219 for SKI N TOllIOF-FRESNEIH x CLOO- $1.75 - ‘$50 ROS —-DR U G —UNI TED SIICCESSOR T0 The‘ MacKinnon Drug Co. SAVE WITH SAFETY Of Sectionman MONCTON. June l-Literally ground to rlealh underneath the ivhecls of a giant Canadian Nation- al Ram-rays locomotive of the 6100 type. B l1 Crawford of Sackviile mot a zshoclzizig death about eight o'- clock last nicht at. Crnwserfs Siding, a short distance east of College Bridge, uhen eastbound C. N. R. fast freight, No. 467 struck the track mot- or speedy he was riding in a. West- ward direction. It is imcicrstood that. in addition to the engine, some twenty cars of the (rain also passed over the un- fortunate vzctims body, which was horribly multilaicd, one hand being completely severed from the arm. Crawford, who was about 40 years of age, was employed as a Canadian National Railways sectionman at sackville. He had been in the ser- vice or ihc railways. for several years and was held in high esteem by hi! associates as well as by the rail of‘ ‘ficials. " WOMAN 1S CONVICTED BY AN ALL-IVOMAN JUR\ \VASHINGTOI\', Pa. June 1—-T'ht first. all-woman jury in Washington county demonstrated that it could 1:42 as fair as a jury of men in dis- pensing justice. lvlrs. Josephine Wozolck was oom plaining witness against Joe Fabis in an assault and battery case. A jury of l2 men foilnd the man guilt" A few minutes later Lil's. Wozolcir was herself defendant in anothei case. charged with violation of the liquor laws. A jury oi l2 women 00n- victcd the woman. HISTORIC OAK TREE ' CUT FOR FIREWOOII IRONDEQUOIT, N. Y. Jone 1—T11( famous Red Jacket Oak has beer SHCYlItDCC to i116 automobile. Undcr its branches Chief Red Jaci or of tho Sour-ids addressed conciliat- Ol‘_\’ spcr-chcs to his tribesmcn, savlnl them from extermination by the E711 lzsh. according to credible tradltlfllt Thc tree was 20 feet in circuinfer once. Village officials had it, cut int firewood "because it constitutes a menace to traffic and impedes pm- grcss ' GOLF At the golf course on Saturday af- ternoon ihe approaching and putting contest for ladies was won by Mrs. J. P. Gordon, Nllss Mary l-laszard and Miss Lorna Weeks won the nine hols foursomes. In tho mcnls branch the oighteel hole silizlcs rr-ruitcd ln lie betyvcer . \\. Wcoks and W. F. Taylor will l not scurr- oi '75 Alarming Bagnai and Y? \\'. Alcplllinon uere aslo tied for ‘Jud position, score '78. In ilic iadics‘ smiles. Mrs. E. Vi‘ Xicliunxon mid Mrs. '1‘. W. L. Prows was it-eoiirl. Yféowling‘ (‘hurch Lcugu- Championship “aid Zlnn W. I\1lll"il‘\‘ .. . .. 147 205 16l H. Rodd .. 168 172 1Q W. E. GORP ... .. 232 I44 21K l1 (‘l .l ~‘.\'I"l1 ... .. . . . 166 2T7 19' Earl (i715;- ... If)? Z41 '10 I i030 113s as ‘ii-om 31s Si. Pculs _B Cox . . 161 170 2-’: c Small 14s m 1r A. Pcppm . 147 96 3% B. Forllg . . ... ... ‘.116 ‘J28 ll. J. A, Bcuiicy l5] 230 25 823 872 SN Klainriil‘ (or Zion 509 pins L, Hich smrzlc E (loss. 207 pins. I High iilrcc (loss, T51 pins '11“ 9.1"‘ “ luzltcii winners an of Church League d {L '1 , l i \