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is Cap- -- . bu 7 Sry 'men have Geographi Soctety, founded § i vehint. year, Wed a general assembly pattie ci 'way he lost control of he car, and it turned over in a deep ditch. Miss Neville escaped with r injuries, i the Fe i KilE. Joseph While. Mechanic Welds It / Inskyy local milloinaire, and sot Tillsonburg ~~ William Cochrane of nap his wife an daughter was un-, the Cochrane Foundry. and Machine |" covered recently, the police said, Co. Had a miraculous escape from when four men were 'ar Wigan 'very Serious injuries when a small y ire: Frank Ward, bar- gasoline tank which he was welding] Shee. at the Prince Edward = Hotel, 'oxpladed in his re sausing very No, 3, not: quo formerly of London; Arthur. Lepage, rs. on, oreniead, mouth No "9 feed, nominal; W i 22 Pitf or East: Hammond Hil. and inside of 'the mouth, The fact quotations in ei ri ports, Sotety gra lister, Det: and. Patrick (Shea; that he was wearing a double pair of Am. corn--Tu : uellette Ayonne, {Bogales saved his Bight. Every pro. yellow, kin i assistad detectives caution had been taken tn moka xi in Avti-l, 84 to trap the Jastis of alleged Black there was mo gasoline in ths fan ifvea~C;. Now 2 North., $1.64% ;' No. 8 North, ports, 2° CW, nominal; eights, No. 2 Pi 1 No, 1 ¥ ky n, Ja2251 shorts, ddlings, per ton, fob. shipp ts: milling anpplng pis r ab a food points, according to iE ton A "when it was rought to light that. Lh and hombing of kb 'Through Up over' The Seiephone 5 . Killad and Three Others er 'bus., $1.10, in carlots, ed recently when Jarius Maus, 5. Co Per are, in bul who was driving.to somes econ- to nd Ib. bi 18 to hae $1 tins, 14 ev aTair had heer: n' frames up dt . moth. Sotth. ond 'William Nevilles, G07 |rolis. S5e, bre con, 28 to 836; ey, the girke Aah a fast hy to 35¢ Handgss, who are said t "havo de- and the sane dhe sspaian x ot manded $5,000 from Jon pain of Maing pong i 025 . instant death ¢ d son, kid-} ro loi aw tl LAMED i Bi received the att real Lia 3 B May 26. Since then officers b= "WhtioyMalting, 80c. "railing. the men, and Tuosdny Jaros Maus of Hamilton. is |, Buckwheat---Per' bus., B0e, outside, fell into the "clutches of (he 0, ~ Constabls Welter Hall from an an- Injured. Man, flour--First t., in Sotto, nanfed woman, "who furnished the | ' Hansilton--Glaring ts of $9.15; inj oh Peron onto; second ES a oe of the all ope another car 'were blamed: for a fatal PAE + in Jute, Bt. 90 at : n r con ters. 3 /[aceident on the. Toraiito-Hamilton gpd Surots,"Toronta, Street, received injuries PRODUOS. 480. Shh: spur bed. within a few | ive :Conii"hwndepiéked Sook tho glaring Flug Sree . $3.45 poh $250. Mrs, gl. 2.25. to $2.80} per. 5-gal, $2.26 per gal; ae sugar, i ag 'The ear went 5 to 26¢. d for to 13%e; 10- § Hath, bet 6 oe oe pletalv. exonerated the turn hon ? ver ore' tht Der mother lig Fa an a niciod Ro the overs 1 Wholesslers. are, quoting to the cancheted the. iy ad 'and his head was 'crnahed, | Td " : i hearing 'in at kg Walls, 110° Catharine H 80 'the 'court oom on Jom North, prosesded t a terjury charge and remanded until General Hospital 'with Mans, but $4 "dune 4, when the will y eight more latter died hae 'with the case, Iaghad, . companied by "Officer pails, : ie: Bandit Maxwell, at dk fh 2 Ei 3 he 15K mai, 4H blocks Wind frre by Fod ity, jet and © ft AR cts Pome Tg on. Re el spout. other Man, wheat--No. 1 North., $1. -- oted; No. 1 feed, 66%; 3 lots, delivered: Mon- | fo. ;| to quote prices. The .x e. 6,150 boxes. No tourised, 34% to 84%c; opps 0 8dc. 83 to Sie as $8.40. in the "Beri Al partic "the Sirdar, - Command The tasde bas. been; created by ¥o- commendations of the Egyptian Par-|*¥ Hamentary 'War Commission; one of these recommendatiogs was the total] vemoval of British resentation on the Egyptian Army Council. This measure is not acceptable to the British Government, and to fore-, f8tall it a note was despatched to or broke the tape one before De Mar (second aud voted to "grant its "Great "Medal of Gold" to aviator for his New YorktoPatis. ght. those who received this honor in the. past .were Sir John Franklin, Arctic explorer; David Liv- Hi Rene Caille, French ex-' --_-- ee fresh e Srteas. loose, 36 to. 36e; firsts, 82¢; "seconds, 28 to 20e. Poul Broilers, under 2 1b; 40¢; 'do, over 2 Ths., 46e; chick ens, 5 Ibs: up, do. 4 to 8 Ibs. 38c; do, 3 to og nes 86c; do, 2% to % 1lbs., 8de; hens, over 5 1bs., 82¢; 1 do, 4 to 5 lbs, 80c; do, 3 to 4 1bs., 28¢; ' roosters, 26c} uskeys, 46 to 4T¢; sting ducklings, 3 K SLOTATIONS. | ne Heavy bog beef steers, $9 to $9.50 (Taiz, nh $a aiisher Se, choice, lo, fair to good, $8 to $8. a her heifers, choice, Bb ih do, com., $6.75 to cows, good. to choice to 878 Ch 3. , fair to to $6; do, com. to med., $4.60 do, canners and cutters, $2. buteher bulls, | do, 'med., bologaus, 34:50 to a fai F500 " choice, 0, TS Shoide, $8. a a o 3 ngers, er milch Suen Ehelce: 390. to $110; plain to ad, ou to $65; ealves, choice, ho dt Ii, a med, $8 to § choice, to | Fe 0 do, £. and Wi, 510.26, Soh Wwo.c., $10; do, do, 1. $9.70. r discounts on inferior Wades Sr rr seg ma marie a cops were an "The recei Mh The potato t trad fair and the rade was fair was steady rlots of 1 'we "pounds bag of 0 de i Prices for all grades of butter were well 'maintained under a moderate de- "| mand. 'The receipts were 2,089 pack- ore There Nas ho. hist in mon i the e o Shiesde tis rade o a atitade of She avers, In the ell of an important' transactions it is difficult eceipts were on were: Butter, No. 1 pas-: thes fresh firsts, bag, earlots" : u ne Drunewiok d at $2.45 to pT at $2 id Egypt which the press generally minute and twenty-five seconds ahead of Jonny oly the Nova Scotia|characterizes: as an ultimatum ~but which the Foreign Office maintains is' a mere warning, containing no {threat of any kind, but expressing a desire for co-operation between the British and Egyptian Governments to ensure the defence of Egypt. It is further asserted that the de- spatch of British warships to Egypt is not a demonstration, but a pre. "caution for the preservation of for- eign life and property for which Great Britain has assumed responsi- bility. It is explained that excitable Egyptian mobs easily get out of con- trol a times of political excitement, Lindbergh Honored. London. --The King and Queen gave Captain Charles Lindbergh a fitting welcome when he visited the Sover- eigns at Buckingham Palace. The King pinned the Air Force Cross on the Captain's breast, patted him in a fatherly manner on the shoulder and sat down and listened for twenty minutes to a recial of one of the most venturesome voyages in the air that has ever been taken. Queen Mary came in ond sat in rapt attention, with eyes of admira- tion on the youth who has achieved what no man ever achieved before--a straight, swift race across the Atlan- tic from one great meropolis to ans other. Later the Prince of Wales added | his cheery greeting when Lindbergh called to see him, and perhaps more than most others entered into the real spirit of adventure in which the ; | future King of England glories, Politics Planned. Moscow.--Maxim. Litvinoff, Assis- 9+ tant Commissioner of Foreign Affairs and former Soviet Ambassador to ,| London, in a note handed the British 'Charge "d"Afaives; declared that he is not surprised at the British act in breaking off relations with Russia,' nions urg Army. that all unions send the best of their feamades to military schools for training. The Council of People's Commis- sars has announced its decision to float two internal loans of 200000900 rubles each. It asks a nation-wide subscription to these loans for the national defence. Chairman Tomsky of the Soviet trades unions, asserting that the British note points to the certainty of an open attack on the Soviet, maybe in'a month or maybe in a year, de- clares the country must utilize the interim in the most effective manter to develop its military 'an economic efence. The newspaper Pravda says the rupture. "is the greatest treason to the cause of European peace since 1914," and that the danger of war upon the Soviet Union has never been more imminent since the Polish war of 1920, The View in England. London.--~Great Britain's break with Russia receives the unqualified approval of financial London. The possible loss of trade is regarded as a very small matter when measured against the benefit which we should derive from the suppression of Rus- sian communistic activities. Russia has derived most of the advantage from the trade which has been done, and its loss would disturb very few people. Loss of Chinese trade due to the Russian influence is infinitely more important. Canada Considered. Washington,--The United States Government has replied to Canada's note on the border ruling. It prom- ises every consideration for Canadian residents working across the border during the six months in which they must try to conform to the United States immigration law and it con- veys a virtual promise that British- born Canadians who cannot get a place on the quotd this year will be granted an extension-of time. The note also promises continued study and co-operation with the Can- adian Legation to "clear up difficul- ties and dissatisfaction with regard to border crossing," with a recom- méndation to Congress next session for the removal of anything inherent] in the law "which tends to affect ad-| versely the friendly relations between | Canada and this | country. " Phillips Welcomed. Ottawa.--Enjoying the distinction of being the first of the British Do- a as he was aware that the Conserva-| minions to be so recognized by the on | tive Government had long prepared {for a rupture, The whole world sees that the cause 'of the rupture, he adds, is the defeat of the Conservative Government's pol- icy in China, and an attempt to mask of { that 'defeat 'by a diversion directed agninst the Soviet. He hopes the time is near when the British people FIRST LIQUOR FINE. Toronto.--The first day of Govern- ment Control did mot pass without infractions of the new law within the city and its environs. The first case in this district prosecuted under the Liquor Control Act was sired in the County Police Court, when Michael C. Kelly, a» race-horse owner, pleaded Ruilty of having a bottle of whiskey 'at Therneliffe Park without a Gov- ernment permit. Magistrate Brunton imposed a fine of $100 and costs. His Worship was not to be denied his customary witticism, for, after United States, Canada welcomed the first United States Minister to this country, Hon. William Phillips, when he recently arrived to present his credentials and locate offices and a residence. Mr. Phillips was greeted at the Union Station first by Premier Mac- kenzie King and leading high officials. some good-natured argument with Agstin Ross, counsel for the accused, he turned to Kelly and said: "You are the first prosecution under the new aet, but I suppose that's because you are a horseman and want to be at the head of everything." Jabs hin P.E.L Elections. Charlottetown, P.E.I.--The Prince Edward Island Provincial elections will be held Saturday, June 25th. ine Ml] Se tent While tennis is rather a quiet game, it can't be played without a racket. : es workers | 3, It recommends | | time, and was notified by wireless as a precaution. The fire was extinguished after considerable. damage had been done to the electric lighting in the Bolles of = FLOODS OVER Volume Recedes About 50 Per Cent Now Orleans.--The first good news from the middle and northern Louis- iana disaster zones since the great flood overwhelmed that part of the State comes out from Northern Pointe Coupee, It is that the flood torrents ! crashing through the crevasse at Mc- Crea have suddenly decreased to prob- ably 60 per cent. of the volume that | was surging through the great gap in the East Atchafalaya defences. ! /The hope nowy is that hundreds of homes and thousands of acres of fer- tile farm lands in Southern Pointe ' Conpee and in northern parts of the Parish of West Raton Rouge will escape the deluge. This would mean the salvage of a part of the sugar- cane crop .in.that part of the "Spgar Bowl." At the New Orleans Weather Bu- reau, Dr. Cline, the Government Meteorologist, caid that what hal happered at McCrea was one of ths strangest things in his forty years of experience in the Mississippi Valley weather service. a i rm re tne cond. Eatons Buy Arcade in Hamilton Negotiations are said to have been completed for the transfer of the business at an early date of the "Ar- cade" at Hamilton to the Eston in- terests of Toronto. Terms of sale, while yet subject to the ratificat'on - of 2,200 shoreholders of The Arcade, Limited, will be approved, it is said, at a shareholders' meeting to be held on June 14. The Arveade, Limited, oveupies n central location on James Street, a few doors north of the City Hall. If the sale is approved on June 14 the Eaton interests will take charge forthwith, it is said. Under the Eaton management, the new Hamilton store promises many innovation to the local buying public. ei an ent. Mishap Near Smithville. Hamilton.--Harry Major of Port Colborne is believed to have becn fa- tally injured and William Kabwell of Wainfleet was injured seriously when an automobile in which they were riding overturned at the intersection of the Smithville and Grimsby roads. Freeman Kabwell of Welland Junec- tion was able to go home. Major and William Kabwell were brought to St. Josephs Hospital, this city. Major had concussion of the brain and internal injuries. Kabwell is suf. fering from slight concussion and has- several broken nibs. Chief Bisley of Smithyille reports that the car was trying to turn a corner at the end of the "stone road" at a high rate of speed when the accident occurred. Si Hugh John Macdonnld eg Sir Hu Hun John Mae- Magistra