_,€.___.

l»?

iSevere Qllﬂkﬂ’:

3 And Towns. _ IFPINUT iumlllil liwllluw

says London Observer, j With Regard to Ben- ‘ nett Budget.

_.__. (Canadian Press Cable) wmJON, June '1.-~‘We must not ble st the new Cmadian tar- m," said the londcn Observer yes~ “may. “if we refuse to make a deal pith Canada, she must do the best m can for herself. Llancashire will welcome the tarlﬂ, she has long com d that she could not benefit by g pieference conﬁned to goods of 80 cent mnpire odginJThe WORIB "a substantial proportion" will now replace the obnoxious percentage

“mm.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. ' COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS.

ﬂshcw and Dance Forrest Hill jruesoay. _ 4088l8-5-3i.

.‘ "hunter River clue loading Hogs, Lambs, Thursday, 11th. _ 5033-11,

' “Emerald Club loading live steel; Wednesday, 10th. Hours l2 to 3. BIHU-Q-d-Bl.

"Reserve Wednesday, July ash {or Presbyterian Picnic, North Tryon, to be held on church grounds. 5078-1i.

"An old time concert and dance will he held in Mt. Stewart hall. June 8th. in aid of Pisquid Womens’ 1n- illilllr- sooi-s-s-si

"Ladies and Gentlemen! Only one hwntll before ‘the Tea Party at itellys Cross. Don't forget the date. Wtdntsday. July 8th. sozi-s-s-ai.

"Come to the ice cream social in

"°'b°'° $611001. Monday evening lune 8th. If stormy the following 8008-6-5-31

mning.

"Musical and Dance in Bummer- “m "a"- Wsdneidsv. June ioth at

B0 P. M. Refresh ts a Wtrybody welcome. mf“ro_-,..‘§.'Q'.°,,

_.__

"Mme m m9 B18 lee Cream Soc- Rink June 10th ‘ 11

N in Cornwall ‘lingo and Guessing f‘ my. the following evening.

5044-84-81.

"Marshiield-Dunstaﬂnage Y. P. 5

m‘ "95"" their may “June Wins“ {lmltiolxell Hall, Monday. June 8th at m-m rlniission. 35 and 25 cents. If

f» iellowins night. 8088-8-8-2i

“The Dlay “Miss Molly" by Y. P

5- C- E- 0i Zion Church will be . pre- "null Ht Mount Stewart, Wednu.

“Y “ism. June ioth at sac.

"See

Division _

"The o. matic Club of Indian Rivet Pllrish will present their piriy hOHIhe Earth" in Bt. Andrews “n Mmdly evening, June

8018-84-31

It 8.30 o'clock sharp.

~Q.¥

L0.0.F.Fu

The members or st.

Inhabitants Of Various Cities

soss-s-e-ri

“Betw n Tw

Eiligélliltld. Wegieiesday, flunrzlhllltb 1s

‘m H l?’ Division Sons of Temper- ' a Of the Proceeds for Union

350- atlons. The Entrance Examination

Earth Trms loll iilelt In__Eur0pe

Greatly Alarm

1;.“- --—.

lCsnadlm Press) LONDON; June ‘Ir-Severe earth tmmolaln Greet Britain, France, Norway and Belgium early today Breatly alarmed inhabitants. but did little material damage and caused no loss o! life. At many points persons lumped from their beds and rushed to the streets half clad. They re- _ “ outside sometime, hiking ex- citedly about the disturbance. The roof or a buiding in null collapsed and the gable end of another fell out, exposing the interior. In the Channel Island of Jersey, windows were rattled, but Guernsey felt nothing. Brussels reported that the tremolo were noticed throughout Belgium. and caused much excite- ment but no damage. Two shocks were felt at Cherbourg, at an inter- val of live minutes. There was little damage, however, except for cracks in houses there.

Fruit Crop Will Be Heavy

(Special to the Guardian) NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., June 6- Reports o! fruit conditions in the district show that the crop will be "spotty" heavy in some sections and light in others. Along the brow of the mountain from st‘. Davids to the lake at Queenstou,~pears and cherr- iss will be light in yield. In other sections of Stamford *‘ the yield in virtually all good. crops is expected to be heavy. Apples a" well

advanced and a good crop ll)- able. . woman carmmsra

FOB MAYOR

SOUTH HILL. Va. June a-Mrs. V. W. Epps, the first woman to run for public office here, is a candidate for mayor. The other two candi- dates are men.

._._.___._._.__.__..__ "Come to the Ice Cream Social and dance in St. Margarets J-lall

Wednesday, June 10th. 5081-11

. "Moi-ell shipping Club loading livestock Wednesday, June i0. . 8088-8-8

' Church Choir Concert and Clyde River Hall Thursday.

4-8-8!

"Zia play a June 11th at 8.30 p. m. 8095

"Lantem lecture on Church Army in St. Paul's Parish Hall tonight at 8 o'clock by Bishop Lucas.

80919-8

"Another big dance in Richmond Hall, inursday, June ll. 8085-8-8-2i

"A Sacred Concert will be given in Cornwall United Church, on Tues- day evening, June 9th by Professor Kendall and the Harmony Eight of 'I‘rinity Church, Charlottetown. Don't miss this rare treat. Concert com- mences at 8.15. Admission 88c and c. 8048-8-8-8l.

"Prince of Wales College lixsrnln-

to P. W. C. will take place on Thurs- day, July 2nd and following days. Candidates must forward to Educa- tion Office their applications stat- ing name, age, office address an ation with fee of 80o before June

8056-8-8-

d centre for examin- so. 3i.

neral Notice

CONFERENCE BONtll0E0

school attended, post

u l”i v

ritish And, German Foreign i Ministers Mei: At Home of Pre- mler MacDonald -- Economic Situation Discussed.

(Associated rress ) -__.

CFBQUERS. Buckingihamshlire, Eng, June ‘L-Promising each other to “deal with the present, c1151; 1n elm collaboration," Gel-runny‘; and Great Britain's Tbreim MinL-ltens and Premiers today finished their two-day conference at the country home cf the Premier Ramsay Mae- Donald here. worlds economic, situation was dis- cussed thoroughly during the week- end with the greatest frankness and openness.

Continue’- on page a

IAREE BBRPUS B H R I S Tl PRUQQSIBN

Pontifical High Mass Was Celebrated By Bishop J. A. 0’Sul- livan - Parade Forms Up onSqiiare.

The annual Corpus Christi Parade from St. Dunstan! Basilica yester- day was one of the largest ever held in the City. Following Pontifical High Mass by Bishop 0’Sulllvan at l0 o'clock, the procession left St. Dunstanb Basilica for Notre Dame Convent via Richmond and Wey- niouth ail-est. Assisting in the Mas: were Rt. Rev. Monsignor McDonald, High Priest, Rev. James Murphy and Rev. Walter McGuigan, deacons of honour, Rev. J. A. Bullivan and Rev George McDonald, deacon arid sub- deacoxi of the Mas, Rev. P. McMa- hon, Master of Ceremonies. Eric Riob- ins, second master of ceremonieafrhe- sermon on the Blessed Sacrament

Every phase of the '

was preached by Rev. Father Murphy c. as. ti.

The societies and congregations formed up on Hillsboro Square,

The hours for all Masses at the Basilica and Church of the Most Holy Redeemer were changed so as to al- low all to attend, At the Basilica the Masses were at 7, 8, 9. and 10 o'clock. ,

At the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer there were two Masses, 7.30 and 8 o'clock.

Benediction was given from the bal cony of Nctre Dune Academy where abeautlfully decorated Repository had been erected by the Sisters of the Ac- Ideﬂw.

After Benediction the procession reformed and proceeded to Hiilsbor. ough Street, to Water Street to Great George Street to the Basilica where Benediction of the Most Bles- sed Sacrament was again given. The Corpus Christi Choir render- ed the music Rth at the Academy and Basilica.

w. Leo McDonald, chief Marsha-l. arranged the coder of procession as follows: l-Crosl nearer and Aoolytes. z-et. Joseph's School children. l-Nme Dame lobed children. k-Bchool Boyl- ’ a-et. Charles Auxiliary.

ma" N“ 27» will please iIcIhEIgIQII-Zli: Iir/Ignxyldﬁ kn“ on“ a m" “m” P GP- In- to attend the funeral of late Bro. . Parlorlan. $51? ,,,,,,‘°°,‘,°,"," HERBERT THORNTON °"°““‘*" °‘ “"- , Rec. Secty Wildey Lodge, No’. 2'1 },:f°§,,f‘”‘,,,',,i'°°“"mm »‘°‘““°“ °‘ ~ L. A. STEWART, nwumpum loam, m,“ Rec: Seeiy Stllrawrsncs Lodge, No. 8 lFxnmm o, “mm - is-nrnsvoism ma: lcclety.

Last ‘of An

r‘ /

LAST.‘ 0F HAWAIIAN

Princesses Lllluolsalani and ‘xunislnni Kawananakoa, sisters, as they arrived on a liner a"; Los Aﬂ-

of the old line of Hawaiian r0 gelel, recentlyzfor a visit. The to the last o! the Hawaiian kings.

mo.

Traide Alﬂgreemeni" Between a Canada _, M,

A nd A 1r

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, June ‘I-Tl-le trade agree merit between Australia. and Canada was signed in the respective Capitals last. week, lt was learned here to- night. 1t is possible that Premler a. B. Benriettwill make a. statement concerning it in the House of Com-

mons tomorrow, although no author-

itative information could be Italy. The location oi these dic-

obggmed gomgm; m this n- ceses was temporarily withheld by

gum, 1i; is “nderggmd en's the Vatican today, but it was learned that the new organizations are to be

reason for the delay in mak- ing an official announcement is that arrangements are under way for sim- ultaneous announcements in the two countries. A new pact with Australia has been under negotaition for some time. Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce had several conferences with Hon. Parker Mal- oney, Australian Minister of Markets, both in London during the Imperial‘, conference and later in Ottawa. when Mir. Maloney returned by way oil Canada.

‘Ilhe object sought by the two Gov- ernments has been to work out a. series or preferences which would de- velop the trade between them with- ‘out injuring the domestic ‘ of the ‘two countries. Much crltlcism was leveled against the former agree. merit in regard to the low duty it provided in Canada against Austral- ian buttsr. When Canada. was not producing all the butter used in this country the question of imports of outside butter was sh important one for the Carwdian dairymen, because it brough down Canadian prices Ip- proxiniateiy to world prices plus the duty. Accordingly, an understanding was made with Australia to limit the amount of its butter it released on

Continued on page s

Indication of

Business

OTTAWA. June 7.-Tilfﬂ0vﬂ of money in Canadian banks, measuring the volume of business transactions has been steadily increasing during thsfirstfcilrmontbsofthisyearand

while the volume has not been as

y are descendants of

Increase in Volume of

’ IinWFmﬂnin IN mulul itciulll

Mr. Louis Berrigan Is

Old, Line

aovsnrr on vlslr

and last

King Kalalrava, next

IS-tfd-liﬁi

Mimunvol EREAT MAN lslniolln

40th Anniversary of Death of Sir John A. l MacDonald Fittingiy Commemorated Cataraqui Cemetery, Kingston, Ont.

(Canadian Press)

I~....GS'I‘ON, Ont, June 7.-—hia.rk- ing the 40in anniversary of the dmth of sir John A. MacDonald, Conserv- ative chieftain and "Father of Con- federation” members of the King- ston Conservative Association yester- day decorated his grave at Cataraqul Cemetery with a wreath of flowers.

Sir John, the first Prime Minister oi Canada, under Confederation, died June 6- i801. , The wreath was placed by Mrs. Garnett hockctt, President of the Women's Conservative Association of Kingston, Iribute was paid the great

Conservative leader in addresses by

J-lnn. William Black, M. P., Halifax; Senator C. E. Tanner of Pictou, N. S.

em, K. F. 0., of Kingston.

Steady

In Canada I

great as in the last three years the rate of increase has been consider-

ably greater. In fact, in the years

1038 and i018, a downward trend was shown during this period of the year,

automobiles at the ‘intersection of St. Peter's Road, and the road lending to Fnlconwood, at 6 o'clock last ev. enlng, Mr. Louis Berrigan, Dunedin.

To Meet With

Felix Quinn, Halifax; Frail Skinner, M. L. A. Reds, Ont.; Hon. T. A. Kidd, M. L. A. Kingston; Dr. A. L. Ross. M, P" Kingston; and Di‘. J. B. Walk-

In City Hospital in Unconscious Condi- tion-Cars Collide at St. Peters Road In- tersection.

As e result of a collision or two

was seriously injured, necessitating his removal to the City Hospital, where at a late hour last night he was reported to be in an unconscious condition. His companion, M)‘. Wai- lace Henderson, City, who was driver of the car also received a severe shaking up.

It appears that the Pcrd roadster, in which they were proceeding in an easterly direction on St. Peters Road. struck the Essex Sedan driven by Ml; Hamid Plckard, proceeding north across the intersection. The latter car was pushed some distance down the St. Peter's Road by the im- pact while the former was turned completely around on the highway. Both cars were demolished.

Mr. Berrlgan was found to be in an unconscious condition suffering

m severe cuts and bruises in the x cf the head.

y.Organize Ne w C I r1 b s

(Associated Press]

ROME, June 7.—A possible solu- tion o1 the grave conflict between the Catholic Church and the Italian State was seen in some quarters here today in the creation of new Catholic clubs, a method which is now being tried in several dioceses of northern

‘coiled. "congregations" and that they lare to be more directly connected with the Church than were the dissolved Catholic clubs.

Prov. Premiers

Prime Minister

SASKATOON. Sask, June 6.—An- nouncemeht of an inter-Provincial meeting with the Dominion govern- ment to consider unemployment came from Premier J. T. M. Anderson, o! Saskatchewan here last night. Pre- miers of Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Alberta are to meet Premier R. B. Bennett in Ottawa June 24, ac- cording to present plans. Dr. Ander- son sald. Other provincial matters are also to be discussed at the con- ference, he added.

Weds Following He r D i v o r c e

(Special to the Guardian) NEW YORK, N. Y., June ﬂ-Mbs. Annie Urquhart Stillman obtained a divorce yesterday from James A.

MAXIMS

OIL

'_MERE MAN

V"! much of the cry for faith comes from the unsatisﬁed egotisms of unemployed hi]!!! and craving people.

and therefore un-

10 PAGES

British Press CommeriisBudget

Commends, “First Its Courageous

Facing Up Of

"‘—“"' l LONDON, June 7-"The attitude‘ of Canada toward empire trade is, more than a gesture." says the Fin-l ariclal Tunes today in referring to. the Canadian budget presented by] Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, premier and’ minister of ﬁnance, in the Domin- ion parliament yesterday, The fact‘ that tariff alterations are made sol as to affect only in minor degree the; British preference "throws into rciiaii the reality of the attachment of the; Canadian statesman to ill!‘ idea of imperial development," the Fncncial '1‘1'mes continues.

‘The newspaper emphasizes, how- ever, the fact that the Dominion in thus “keeping the door open" does not necessarily mean that she would feel able to do so in all circumstanc. es. irrespective of the response of this country to the opportunities ci- iered."

"Canada looks ahead" is the head- ing of the Morning Post Leader ori the budget. The newspaper says it is inevitable that Canada. should be heavily affected by the cataclysm which has befallen the United Stat- es, but the notable thing was that the Dominion had stood the shock so well. Any doubt regarding Can- ada's power to recuperate should be dispelled by the triumphant suc- cess of her recent conversion scheme. What chieﬂy impresses the Morn- ing Post in MI. Bennett's budget is "ﬁrst, its courageous facing up of facts and next its persistence in the policy of preference for British goods."

lulnmului cnlnmtlcl ls lnlgpallu

Was To Have Been

Annual subscriptions Delivered lb-I. B! Mail Canada and U. I. A. $8.50.

Facts And Next

Its Persistence In Policy Of Preference For British Goods.”

-._._____...__._¢?__._. __

clilllllsslollln ADDRESSES lunlllcls

Mr. J. A. Stiles, Chief Scout Executive is Having Busy Visit to The Province.

Mr. John A. Stiles, Cliloi lihccu~ tive Commissioner of the Boy Scouts made a formal call on His Honor, the Lieutenant Governor, on Saturday, accompanied by Mr. George Fﬁlliter, President of the local Association, and Mr. J. R. Burnett. Accompanied by Mr. r-iliiter aria Mr. R. c. Parent, the Provincial Secretary, he visited Mr. McMillarrs farm, Fail-view, and inspected the site for the Gilwell Camp to be held July la to 24. Mr. Stiles expressed his full approval oi the site, and considered it wo make an ideal camping ground for scout masters and prospective scout masters in training.

Yesterday the Chiet Commissioner visited Zion Sunday School in thi afternoon, addressing the children‘ and in the evening occupied the puld pit of St. Paul's Church and address- ed a large congregation.

The programme for today includes addresses at the Rotary Club at luncheon hour, and at the Gyro Club at dinner. At 9 o'clock, Mr. Stiles will meet all patrol leaders and assistant patrol leaders of the City in the Bap- tist Church Hall. when he plans td demonstrate how to produce fire by friction.

The following day Mr. Stiles is booked to visit the troops at Murray Harbour andMontague. Anyone de- siricus of getting in communication with him will find him at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent. Malpeque Road.

Held In Ottawa This Fall - Pending Elec- tions In Australia And New Zealand Cause of Postpone- ment.

(Canadian Press) QUEBEC, Que, June 6—-The ad- journed session oi the Imperial Con- ference which was to have been held in Ottawa. this fall, has been adimlfn ed, Premier Bennett stated when

_.____._.__._. (Canadian Press Cable)

LUNUUN, June ‘L-Aceoroing to Reynolds News Agency the Prince of \\'ﬂlB§, accompanied by Prince George will visit his Can- adian ranch at High River, Ai- beria, in autumn of this year if at. all possible."

The Weather, Etc. 4H5

shown despatches from London stat-

ing that such action was likely. An p Ymo

official statement t, this effect will ROLLERS i-CUDEST- be made by the Prime Minister in “m5 t“; “Q51 the House o! Commons on Monday. o‘: “\$

The conference had been postpon- ARQ“MEN‘S ‘f

ed, Mr. Bennett said, because of pend in; elections in Australia and New Zealand which would prevent dele- gates from these two countries at- tending this fall. No date has been set for the renewal of the discussions the Prime lidllnlster stated, but it. was likely to be the beginning of the next year. Mr. Bennett left for Otta- wa. shortly after noon following the funeral of Cardinal Rouleau, which

he attended.

Stillman and was immediately mar- ried to Fowler McCormick oi the wealthy and socially eminent Chic- ago family. The marriage of Mrs. Stillman and Mr. McCormick con- ducted by Slmame Court Justice Graham, Westchester county, Unit- ed n woman of 51 and a man of 32. Mr. McCormick is the son of Harold F. McCormick and Fklith Rockefeller McCormick. He is the grandson of Cyrus H. McCormick and John D.

Li.

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Ont", June li-Sales tax on sugar and salt ls not rais- ed from 1 per cent to 4 per cent as reported in an evening paper, according to officials of the sal- es tax dept. “These items are on the exemption list, according to

Temperatures

Maximum l,,

Minimum . . . . .. __ , 4g

High tide. this aftemoon at 3.43 and tomorrow morning at 5.23.

Bun sets this evening at 1.35 and rises tomorrow morning at 4,13,

.. 56

the information l have here." one

reﬂecting the period of stagnation awaiting the spring business activity.

Rockefeller.

of the officials declared.

New moon Monday. June 15, 114D pm.