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EASTERN DEDICATES LITANY DESK Athens.--In the course of a re- cont visit to the parish of Lans- downe. Rear, the Bishop ot Ontario dedicated a litany desk in Christ Church, Athens, as a memorial to the late William George Jolmson, and his wife, Alice Adelaide Green. The memorial was gin from their son, Dr. Wallace Johnson, of Als monte, HONOR BISHOP'S MEMORY Kingston. ~-- The Historical Branch of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, has recently erect- ed an impressive "Cairn" in tribute to the memory of a great Canadian The Honorable and Right Reverend Alexander Macdonell, First Bishop of Upper Canada and from about the year 1836 a resident of King- ston, having charge of the Bishop- rio, created by Pope Leo XII, in 1526. 'This cairn stands in St. Ra- phaels West, Glengarry, where the beloyed Bishop did magnificent work. OFFICER RESIGNS Lindsay.-- Forced to resign from the Provincial Polite Force because of letters alleged to have been writ- ten by his wife concerning another police official here, Provincial Constable Frank Wetherall, one of the most popular constables Lind say has ever had, has concluded his duties here. Constable Wetherall had been stationed at Lindsay for nearly four years, He was High County Con- stable here, YOUNG FISHERMAN SAVED Kingston--Prompt action by two young men, William Calhoun and Willlam Rickaby, saved the life of Morris Gee, a lad who fell into the water while fishing from the dock of Queen's Heating plant. RECEIVES DEGREE Kingston.--John Findlay, Alfred Street, received the degree of Doec- tor 'of Philosophy at the con- vocation at Princeton Universi- ty having completed a two- year post graduate course there, specializing in physics, Mr. Find. lay will leave next month to take a position in an industrial research laboratory in Pittsburg. PASTOR SUPERANNUATED Renfrew.--Rev. James Rollins, of St. Andrew's United Church has It Pays To Smile! you one dollar for every time you smiled in public, do you think you would get ri quick? Your mirror will dis vulge this secret. Try it! Take a look, then smile and you will realize at once your possi- bilities. Teeth pearly white, gums blush pink and firm, these are sure signs of sue: cess, Remember! A clean tooth is a healthy tooth. Treat your mouth to that cool, clean, Klenzo feeling made possible by the daily use of DENTAL CREME Its popularity acelaims ft as a Tooth Paste of merit, Try ' a 36¢. tube to-day. A Klmas, Linuid {Atiouptiy Sold only by 1) Jury & Love 1 i Phone 38 Phone hi | day bbb hb preached his farewell sermon here, after a ministry in Renfrew of eight years, He has been superan- nuated, and with Mrs, Rollins, will make his home in Toronto, LE A ---- TIME IN LINDSAY | y.o-Lindsay started. on saving time on. June 15. It, will continue until Aug. 31, . ¥ Es LU ---- «30 YEARS A MINISTER Pembroke.~Celebration of Rev. C. Schroeder's fiftieth anniversary as a minister of the. Lutheran Church was marked by a special service in Zion Lutheran Church. POLICEMAN SAVES THREE Belleville, -~Degtecting a smell of gas as he was patrolling his beat, Constable Issard probably saved the lives of three occupants at 209 1-2 Ffont street. The constable notified the Inhabitants and found them drowsy and suffering from severe headaches. 1 DONATES MUSEUM Tronton.--P, W. Fairman, prin- cipal of the Dufferin Public School, has given his museum to the gehool to be in charge of a committee, fol- lowing the three day exhibit which was attended by several hundred visitors recently, HOUSE BURNED Brockville,--A frame one and one-half storey house, situated near Caintown and owned by Joseph J, Leeder, of Yonge: township, was burned to the ground, together with a kitchen and woodshed at- tached to the main building. CHARGE DISMISSED Cobourg.-~Judge Denton in the County. Judge's Criminal Court at Toronto dismissed a charge of crim. inal negligerice in the driving of a motor car causing actual bodily harm to Margaret Mathews, 10, and Phyllis Bradford, which the crown preferred against Rev, Dr, R. N. Burns, retired Methodist min. ister, of Cobourg. ARREST TWO IN PRESCOTT CRASH Lom? and "Harry" Who Vanished After Accident, Found in Hamilton Hamilton, June 18.---Arrest of Leeming Hawking and Harry Bar- ker on a charge of criminal negli- gence, police say, cleared up the mystery of 'Lem and Harry," wanted by police since the motor accident near Prescott Sunday evening when two Toronto youths were killed. Barker and Hawkins were re- turned to Prescott to face charges arising out of the accident, The two who were killed were pas- sengers in the car aleng with a third Toronto youth who was picked up by the police after the accident. Hawkins and Barker disappear. ed and their companion could on'y describe them to the police as "Lem'" and "Harry." MURDERER LEAVES AN UNUSUAL GLUE Clipping Found Beside Vic- tim's Body Describes Similar Crime, New York, June 18.---A mur derer who leaves behind, erypt'c clues, a type usually found only in detective fiction, has provided a problem for police in the slaying of Noel Soyler, 30, whose body, slumped in the seat of a new coupe, was found in a lonely sé: tion of the Borough of Queens. A bullet had penetrated the victim's left temple, . On the seat beside Soyler was a clipping from a newspaper relating the unsolved 'murder of Joseph Moyznski, grocer wha was found shot to death under similar cire cumstances a few days ago. Writ. ten in pencil across the top of the i * TELEPHONE Five Dire ct Lines -- FOR emium Coal Jeddo P 262 oklyn. and hing lived in College Point. LL. TWO NEW CABINET MINISTERS SWORN BY WIELINGDON McMillan Becomes Fisheries Head; Kay, Minister Without , Portfolio Quebec, Que,, June 18---Hon, Cy- rus MacMillan, of Montreal, bik Hon, W. F. Kay of Missisquow, were sworn In as minister of fisher- les and minister without portfolio in the King government yesterday. The ceremony 'took place in the bdll.room of the vice-regal quar- ters at the citadel, the governor- general presiding, 'C.J. Lemalr, clerk of the privy council of Ottawa administered the oath to the two new ministers, at- ter which they signed the register. on ceremony was a quiet one. with but two or three members of the federal government in atten- dance, and it only lasted a' few minutes, the mew .ministers being congratulated by his excellency af. ter having taken the oath of office. RUSH SUPPLIES 70 SETTLERS IN WEST 120 Persons Stranded After Torrential Rains in Alberta Edmonton, June 18-<Answering urgent appeals from prospective Peace River district settlers strand- ed at Smith on the northern rim of Alberta as a result of torrential rains whith have swept away high- wayg and railway lines, a mono- plane has sped northward with sup- plies of bread and meat. "There are 120 people stranded, mainly motorists who have been making their way north, Women and children are suffering as sup- plies are short," came the first message telling of the plight of the migrants at Smith, Investigation of the circumstan- ces was made difficult through dis- ruption of communication facilities, but through the co-operation of the Northern Alberta Rallway's tele- graph officials here it was learned that a shortage of hread and meat was inflicting hardship upon the stranded people, SUBSIDIZE COAL FOR MANITOBA USE Benefits Western Canada Mines in Competition With Those of U.S. Ottawa, June 15--The Dominion Government will pay 50 cents pér ton of the freight rates on all Sas- katechewan lignite coal shipped in- to Manitoba during the next year, according tq an order-in-Council made publie by Hon, Charles Stew. art, Minister of Interior, Another ordei-in-Council provides the pay- ment by the Government of one- eighth of a cent per ton per mile on all shipments into Manitoba of coal mined in Alberta or in the Crow's Nest Pass district of British Colum- bia. The special rates are put into ef- fect from June 1, 1030, to May 31, 1931. They are to apply to all coal used for Industrial purposes, but not when the coal is for use on rallway locomotives or for domestic use, The order-in-Couneil respecting Alberta and British Columbia coa: supersedes another order-in-Coun- cil passed a week ago which pro- vided ' assistance of one-fifth of a cent per ton per mile for goal from the Crow's Nest Pass ared and the bituminous areas of Alberta. The new order extends the favored area to the whole Province of Alberta aud the rate is altered to one. eighth of a 'eent. Officials of the Dominion Fuel Board explained that the 50 cents per ton to be paid by the Govern- ment is expected to remove the a vantages enjoyed bp United States mines over those in Saskatchewan in the way of freight rates. Coal from over the border could be car- ried to Manitobo cheaply, it was stated, on account of the water route between Lake Erie and the hea of the lakes, In the same way the asssistance being given to Britsh Colubmia and Alberta coal is expected to remove obstacles to Its use in Manitoba. BE PL Midland Man Heads LO.OF. Grand Lodge | S (By, Conadian Pross Lasisd Vigo) Toronto, June 18.~Grand encamp- -ment affairs. e the chief b: at the Od fade . Lobe s /ntario convention here vesterday. ' wessiors' were held "behind clos. ed doors, Interest centred in the el- ection of officers, there being sev- cral aspirants for the vacancy ecrea- ted by the retirement of August Ku- doba, grand ch t. George J. Moore of Midland, Ont, was cho- sen successor. ¢ : } Surely the mit i heen reached when y 1 r the milkman is stolen. met) of getting rich quick is unprecedented, but so far as know It has 'not been comm WRG TOGRRLN: / f Prince of Wales' clubs, WALES' CADDY ON THE FRENCH LINKS Mademoiselle Adolphine Lamour, for the last three years has been the golfing caddy of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales whenever the Prince visits the Le Touquet course, near Paris. She is hero seen holding the CHINESE BANDITS SLAY RUTHLESSLY Kill 400 Men, Women and Children While Looting Liuyang City Shanghal, June 18 -- Bandits ruthlessly slaughtered 400 men, women and children while looting the city of Liuyang in Central Hon- an province, reports reaching here sald, The brigands, numbering 5,000 over-powered the city's defending garrison and marched through the streets burning ghops as they went, They killed eferybody in their path, shooting women and children as well as men who failed to flee quickly enough. Although heavily armed with rifles and carrying several machine gune, the brigands previously had been repulsed when they sought to enter Liupang. They therefore were revengeful when they succeeded in carrying the city, and wantonly killed and slew in a fashion un- usual even for bandits in China, it was sald. NEW INFORMATION ON BAFFIN LAND GIVEN BY MISSIONARY Ottawa, June 18---Preserved by the Eskimos of Baffin Land, ul timately finding their way te a mis sionary depot at Blackland Island and from there to Germany, the diaries of Bernhardt Hantzsch, pub- lished in Germany during the great war, have now been made available to the Canadian people in transia- tions done by Mrs. R. M. Anderson, M.A, Ottawa, and isued by the North West Territories branch of ihe Department of the Interior as an appendix to a recent publication "Southern Baffin Island." Hantzsch was the first white man to cross Baffin Island from east to west, travelling to Foxe Basin in 1910. His supplies were lost in a ship- wreck in Cumberland Sound in the summer of 1009, but with a few Eskimos he succeeded, in spite of nntold hardships, in making his way across almost gameless country, he finally succumbed to sickness and starvation, and was buried by big aboriginal companions near Hantzsch River, on the west coast of Baffin Island. Among the outstanding dis coveries. of Hantzsch was the one which established that Foxe Basin penetrated deeper inland than was formerly thought, That has since been confined hy the Canadian ex- plorers, Burwash and Dewey Soper. Wheat Growers Vote on Compulsory Pool Regina, June 18,--The Saskat- chewan wheat pool plan is closer to-day to the compulsory pool plan of marketing products than at any than August 1, pool members are to ballot on the 100 per cent. pool idea, under which all of | Saskat- chewan's grain would be marketed through the pool; if a majority favor the system, the popl will agk islation. : time in its breif history. Not later |: the Government for necessary leg-|. OFFERED STOCKS! THEN SOLD SHORT Solloway-Mills Co. Official Makes Startling Admission (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Calgary, June 18.~When the Cal gary public was being asked to buy certain oil stocks, through paid ad. vertisentents in newspapers by Sol- loway, Mills and' Co, the firm was selling short on these stocks, it was brought out in testimony given yes terday by William W, Matthew, for- mer manager of the Calgary office of Solloway, Mills, Mr. Matthew was cross-examined by A. L. Smith, K C., crown counsel, at hearing of the conspiracy charges, against I. W, C, Solloway, and Harvey M, Mills, heads of the brokerage firm, Mr. Matthew said the advertise: ments were prepared by "our pub- licity men." They had nething to do with trading, he said. "Nevertheless when you were advi- sing the purchase of shares: under the name of your firm, you, were selling short in these shares," Mr. Smith queried. Witness admitted that this was the case. 2 COME HIGH (Brantford Expositor) J. Lyons & Co., (Canada) 1d, Toronto The Social Asse in the days of old, tea, at fifty 10 a hundred shillings a pound, was a great social asset. Celebrities met at claborate salons fo exchange compli ments. At the. more Intimate gather- ings of to-day, tea is a greater asset than ever. Lyons' Tea, the best the world produces. li costs only cents a half- \SEECHEM bd ali (YNS (ous LYOL, [EA natin! pound, Hostesses find that its genial flavour and stimulating qualities create that free and friendly atmosphere so sary fo confidential talk. .. The rejuvenating of the Brant. BRITAIN'S WIGHTMAN CUP TENNIS TEAM Above are the four members of Britain's all-star women's tennis team, who last week won the Wight- man Cup ageinst the United States team, Miss Joan Fry (left) and N irs. Watson (top right) carried the chief burden in the singles matches, while Joan Fry paired with Miss Harvey (top, centre) in one doubles match and Mrs, Watson joined Mrs, I, A Godfrey (lower right) ir Mrs, v the second doubles match, Godfrey, better known as Kitty McKane, the famous English internationalist, who has twice been rated in the world's ranking of women ténnis players, is coming back into the limelight this year after two years' re~ tirement, ford City Hall resulted in an outlay of $35,770. The original structure cost $14,000, but then modern beauty methods come high. VERY SUANT--UNDOUBTEDLY (Detroit News) Doris--When my husband saw me yesterday in this new bathing suit, he went away roaring mad! Jane~--The idea of making a fuss over so little! RECIPROCITY (Ohio State Journal) Our policy on snake and fish stories is, you believe ours and we'll believe as much of yours as we can, " CRITICISM 'No utterance is quite so easy at criticism," says Calvin Coolidge. Or, it should be remembered, often- times so hard to overcome, ---. Bargains Galore I. COLLIS & SONS Cut-Price Stores Pants . . ment regular Men's Silk and Dress Sox Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, garment Men's and Boys' Khaki 7 5 Cc Men's dress shirts Plain colors and Ladies' Voile Bloomers . : Men's Ties, large assort- collars attached stripes 69¢ + 19¢c 25¢ 9 . . Men's B.V.D.'s buttonless . 49c Men's Police Braces - - - 19¢ S50 and Wool, Fancy 19¢ . Ladies' Coollie Smocks - - 79¢ Men's Dress Shirts to clear - 25¢ 'Men's Overallsblue and black 89¢ 29¢c Ladies' Stockings, Mercury, Pure Thread Silk 1 regular $1.50 Men's Fancy Dre st quality"y 5 c ss Sox 10¢ - Men's Caps, Newest Patterns and _ shades, regular up $195 for . . Boys' Broadcloth Sfor. . ... Men's Cottonade Work Pants . 'Men's Tennis Boots, * without heels a. pio 49¢c Blouses 35:41 k Pants _ 85¢ with and 59 CR Men's Black Calf Oxfords reg.$5 $2.95 Men's Boots rn oo + $1.95 'Ladies Shoes, Straps and Ties covered heels, regular $5 $2.49 ° 'Boys' Jersey Sweaters ~ - 19¢ 2 Stores in Oshawa PHONE 733-W = - 500.502 SIMCOE SOUTH ~~ PHONE 2593-W Opp. Simcoe South School