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Writs For By-elections ' Have Been Issued. ._.._

(‘Jinadian Press) oflrflvA, Ont. Aug. '7.—Wrlts for ugmtgom necessitated by ap- pmtments to thc new Conservative “m; (rare “sued last evening and animation day in all instances, ex- ”; m tiic (‘.150 of Premier E. N. [b59501 Kovii Scotin, will be on ' ‘l Polling day is named . in ten constitue - Qua for September 8 in five rid- jg where. under the Dominion fictions Act, tivo weeks must inter- hbtllvccll nomination and polling to. Announcement of the issue of mwiits our: made tonight by Prc- ryr R. B. Emmett. The statement one from 1h: new Prime Minister, wing thi- Lrst meeting of his stun. aitci- liking ofllce earlier in ilpday. A preliminary discussion ‘aged the balance of the forty routes inilinl siltlllg of the newly

minted cribuict. inpoliticnl circles, no opposition iupected in any of the fifteen con- tituencies. and in this eventuality Itiiaior the try-elections of the min- in may be returned immediately liter nomination day. The aim of batlministrzition is to hold the W11 session at the earliest date Iailypossible in the words of the inmier, the impression is that pur- hnrnt may convene on September 1 lion. H. ll. Stevens who was de- hted in Varlcnuicr centre, will be a Ilatldate in East Kootenay, H. D. burn, elected as a Conservative iri v WIBLlliVZlPl’ i135 resigned {,9 7 ~ may for Mr» Stevens. in all - bllitl‘. tlic new cabinet will hold Ircond sitting tomorrow.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COATING EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS.

"Reserve Wcriuestlny, August 13th

Picnic at Ktll_v‘s Cross Church. 5949-8-7-51.

"Picnic at (‘oicman Station, Wed- Wti‘. Aulllrt 13th in aid of St. Nflschurch. Brae. ssaa-a-a-ai.

£562 Cream Festival and Dance at u dvieiv Hall. Monday, August . 5923-8-9-21. gum.‘ to ti '1 Ten n: Cavendish on m f? .Ai=. u-t ictn and meet all

“W5- oozz-s-e-u. §"0ra Illa ti!

£234“ h"?- fh-Bflii and lambs at ‘A T11" t‘ 1v forenoon, August Jliercit iiaslrim- 5904-8-8-31.

Paud Anrlican Tca next Wed- Yl aiicrnwn. 13th inst- Every- vlelcsuic 5902-8-0-21.

W‘ Tvctday. August 12th for Party at Rice Point in Chas! . "urns il-"ltl.

5059-9-7-9-111-31. I

‘Niall-Purim or so aortas

a T mure Island. Apply to own-

. rrrauic Murphy. Souris. 5671-7-30-wodsat41.

Fem" l" Coiumba to the

‘ hsslllllyu‘. Buizo. zze Cream, it cu Aiigtlst 11th. Reserve ~_- ~ 5902-9-5-01.

“Club 131.1,... h ~ at RI _~ 0115. lambs and

,. 0° filmy River. Tuesday v ‘ l1. Ltli. J. w. McLean. Sec- ' 5970-8-8-21. T???‘ P025. lambs. calves. fat H uklnwfla. August 12th, after- i, e I orders for binder twine. “Yli- W. D. Ross. Secretary. 5921-9-6-8-21.

CL‘:- 171 Queen St. Char- m i l-‘Onic Maladies prevent- dtiumi at home. whore they ' 9410-7-15-3131

“nu-rs the bi: Ice Cream L Mo 69mm in cardigan Head m b" 1y. August. 11th. If not ~ c held first fine night.

5900-0-0-21. "binadlng hogs. lambs and

@5901 m

\

0;]: Melville Station, Tuesday Jninailunust 17th. List with

-'. Sccrctary. 0900-0-0-21.

‘Ladies of the Cross Roads. Md .~ :06 l-fazeibrook Churohca. WM ipllincr at the homo of U. .,‘A-u uhhnd Farm on Wed. h.“ Bus. 13th. Supper served

mpsrtiiereistofoar the lean

‘R-A Hundred"

Ottawa Flight

-_

ST. HUBERT AIRPORT, Montreal, Aug. 9.—(By Jack Hambloton, Can- adian Press Stall Writerl-Propara- tions to handle a huge crowd tomor- row and Sunday are well advanced at this airport, where the British dlrigibla 3-100 swings at the nit-cr- lng mast. All week, thousands have trudged the grounds, but tomorrow more are expected, while a duplicate of last Sunday's crowd of nearly 300,000 are expected this Sunday, when the ship, weather conditions permitting willvcast of! for a flight to Ottawa and Toronto.

According to present plans the R-l00 will be back at St. Hubert Monday evening and from then on no time will be lost in preparing her for the return flight to England, the date of departure again resting with the weatherman.

While her schedule calls for her to leave on August 15th, on the home- ward hop, it is understood the British Admiralty desires to scrutinize all data collected on the voyage and hence the date of departure for Car- dlngton may be advanced consider- ably.

TNT] NEBTNTES TAKEN TRTIN

MARION, Ind., Aug 0--’I‘wo no- groes held in connection with the fatal shooting hers last rvght of Claude Doctor, 29. of Fair-mount. Ind, and an assault on his girl com- panion. wfie taken from the Grand County jail tonight and hanged on the court house square.

"Dance at Cardigan Hall. Monday evening, August llth. 5933-8-9-21

"Annandale Monday, Show and Dance. Orchestra. 5930-0-7-31. "Catholic Women! League, Lot 65. will hold an Ice Cream Festival on Monday. August 11th, at 3 o'clock.

5915-9-9-21.

"Montague Club loading hogs, calves. sheeo and lambs, Wednesday.

Aug. 13th. Mont Annear, Sec'y. » 0926-9-9-21 "Winsloe Hall-Hear the Mt.

Stewart Dramatic Club present their play “Deacon Dubbs" August 13th. If not fine, the 14th Admission 35c and 20c. 5916-8-9-21.

"Come to the opening of Albany Village School on Tuesday. August 12th. Ice Cream and refreshments served. Everybody welcome.

5914-9-9-31.

"North Cardigan. Seal River Church. Social and Garden Party. afternoon and evening. Monday. August llth. Open air concert.

"St. Teresa's Dramatic Club will present their three-act comedy

Hall. Tuesday. August 12th. Doors open n, g p, M. 5920-9-9-21.

"Ice Cream Social and Dance in St. Ann's School. Monday. August 11th. Good hardwood floor.

5913-0-0-21.

"Come to the United Church Missionary Society Tea at George Shaws field, Buckley Point. Mon- day evening, August 11th. If not fine. Tum“, 5917-0-9-21.

"Piano recital-Miss Marie Pa- queg will give a recital in Rustioo Convent Hall Monday evening. Aug. 11th. at 9 p. m. (Standard Time». Local artists will assist. A vcfl’ 9Y1- joyabie evening is assuredhu-QJJ‘ "Community T" Clnm 5mm Protestant Ofphlllll! lfimnd" Mbunt Herbert. Tuesday "@0108- August 12th. 6-10 p. m. Entirfl PW‘ coeds for Ormanagc. Come help "I! kiddies. 1f not fine. ‘Ibllrldly "fli- mm 5972-04-21.

"Reserve Monday. Aullllt 1}"! Y." Ice Cream Social in Woinens In- stitute Hall. Mt. Albion. Proceeds ll

aid of Institute. If not fine‘ 0210:9813‘ l

"Oome to the big bazaar and in- side circus 1n Holy "m" 3'“- ‘T’

Ready For Tor.~

lA|l up sllui

5912-11. '

drama "Finiganis Fortune" in Eldon '

Se“ 1 n-wr" ~""‘"--ww\

Covers Prince Edward

CHARLOTTETOWN,

CTINBITIITN 0T1 W"

silu S_ER|il1l$

Harold McDonald, One of The Injured In

Friday Morningls Car Accident Still Unconscious.

At a late hour last. night, Harold McDonald was reported as being in a serious condition and still uncon- scious. Melvln Jay has recovered consciousness and is progressing fa- vourably.

MacDonald and Jay were injured in an automobile accident on the York road at 5.30 yesterday morn- ing. The car was a total wreck hav- lng turned over several times.

A Ford coupe, owned and driven by Mr. Melvin Jay, son of Mr. George Jay, York, accompanied by Mr. Har- old McDonald, son of Mr. Wallace. McDonald, Covehead. skidded in some loose gravel at Summerettc Bridge below the gate of Mr. George Watts farm, while driving to the home of Mr. McDonald in Covehead. The car somersaulted several times before striking the ditch. The two young men were found in an uncon- scious condition by a man coming along the road. Dr. R. J. Ledwell and a nurse were summoned immed- iately and the injured ones removed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital in the Ambulance of Mr. A. A. Hen- nessey. Mr. McDonald received in- juries to his head and little imp»: is being held out for his recovery. Mr. Jay recovered but is still suffering from shock and bruises.

Dr. Manion And TTre St. Lawrence WaterwayProject

(Special to the Guardian)

QTTAWA. Aur- tt-Anrninuueut of l-lon. Dr. R. J. Manlon to the Port- folio of Railways and Cauls is re- garded by politioal observers hare as having special significance in con- nection with the development of the St. Lawrence Waterway. Dr. Marion has been for years an outspoken ad- vocate of the project. He represents a constituency Fort William. which ls especially interested in the com- pletion of a deep canal as far as Montreal. It is recalled that 1n three debates in the House on the sub- ject in 1921. 1923 and 1929, Dr. Manion supported proposals looking ‘award negotiations with the U. S. and the building of the Vlaterway-s. In April 11. 1920. Dr. Manion said after mending 0120000000 or there-I abouts on the Wellard Canal, for. that will be the amount when it is completed, i‘, seems to me that the building of this; other waterway is the logical thing to do to round out the whole scheme. It will enable us to go down the lakes right to Mon- treal, which is 500 miles closer to Liverpool than is New York, and that is a‘ factor of somolmportance. It is also to be remembered that abou‘ one third the area of the United States. one third of the population and per- haps one third of the production of ti“; country 1g tributary to the canal gystem through the Great Lakes. Taking all these things into account. I do not see how anyone can d6!- initciy take the stand of absolutely opposing this schema. The genial doctor Ls also most. ac- ceptable to Sir H. Thornton. Pral- idmt and chairman of the Canad- ian National Railways as the spokes- man in Parliament for the peoplas road.

_ u Concerts Compete

With Speakeasies

.- NEW YORK, N. 1h. Aug. its-Pres‘ band concerts to lura Long Island‘ City residents away from speakeaaiea um been started by Bishop Charles

Wk. . ion aaoo-a-a-n Peters. mm: u-ia. Admin

. h -—— . including not chicken run?" @911 a 5 M "wuraicna leaving at 0 00 cents. Doors 0960 "c" “m” tandard every ‘Ifiieadav m- u-r: r u. Bingo and all sort-I 6f ' . “my Phone "it's for gamemffot adull moment You know information sumo rm for new mi the uain of 0t Mr" 1°

" "b nan-want tboaatblal. vii-W"-

Nolson, of the United Christian Church of America. A fan-piece

CRASH "VICTIM:

Bennett is unmarried.

matted: Hon. Mr. Guthorio succeeds Hon. Ernest Lapolnta. folio ranks with finance u second to that of Prime Minister. He represent! Wellington South in the Commons. the name constituency an his father Donald Guthario represented from 1070 to 1000. Hugh Gutharie was? 1m,

, Who Are In A Violation Of.

WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 0.--'I‘wo women whose husbands are sewing Prison sentences for violating the federal prohibition laws appeared today to have been nominated to succeed their imprisoned mates in county ofllces here.

On the face of primary election returns Mrs. R. B. Wegnlger, wife

Island L150 the Dew

men Succeed. Husbands

Jail For The U. S. Dry Law

of the former county sheriff. re- ceived the Democratic nomination to succeed her husband.

Mrs. W. H. Herrick. wife of the former courtly leaessor, won the Re- publican noinlnation for assessor, re- gistering a large plurality over the Democratic ca- didates. ’

Directed Grain Trade From Can. To The Argentine

(Canadian Press)

TOR/ONTO, 0111s., Aug. 9.-R. C. Hawkln. Solicitor of London and chairman of the stockholders com- mittee of the Grand Trunk Railway, now part of the Canadian National Hallways said today Great Britain had diverted her grain trade from Canada. to Argentine as the natural consequence of the (failure of the Canadian Government to compens- ate first and second perpetual pra- ference shareholders in the old Grand Trunk Railway, when it was merged with the Canadian National system. The shareholders are con- sidering an action before United States Courts against the Canadian Government for possession of those Canadian National lines and proper- ties in the United States. Mr. Haw- kin claims a favorable decision would

l t

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Aug. d-Following is a.

biographical sketch of" the per onnel of the new Dominion Cabinet:

I-lon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minis- ter, Minister of Finance and Secre- tary of State for External Adairs: Canada's new Prime Minister has had a. strikingly distinguished career as a statesman. before the bar in Canada and the judicial committee of the Privy Council and in business- Less than three years after his aclec- tion to guide the destituea of the Conservative party on the second ballot at the Winnipeg convention of 1927, the new Prime Minister led lcls followers to victory. Born at Hope- well, N.B., on July 3, 1870, of United Empire loyalist descent, Mr. Bennett was educated in the public and high schools of New Brunswick and Dal- housie University at Halifax. For a brief period he practiced his profes- sion at Chatham, N.B., and 1n 1897, moved to Calgary, his present west- ern home. Mr. Bennett is President of the Canadian Bar Association, Bencher of tho Law Society. Gover- nor of Dalhousie University, Hon. Col. of the 10th Battalion Calgary Highlanders and a member of num-.. erous societies and‘ associations. Twice, Mr. Bennett represented Can- ada at Geneva for the League of Red Cross societies and International Red Cross Society. The Prime Min- ister was member of the librocutive committee of the Canadian Patriotic Fund from 1914 to 1919, member of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest territories from i090 to 1900. member of the Legislative Aa- sembly of Alberta from 1909 to 1911, when he resigned to successfully con- test Calgary for the Dominion House. He accompanied Sir Robert Borden to England, Belgium and Francs la 1910, was Director General of Na- tional service during the Great War until the passing of the Military Ser- vice Act in 1917. Mr. Bennett was Minister of Justice in the reorganized Conservative Cabinet of 1921 and Minister of Finance in 1020 Conser- vative administration. A member of trio United Church of Clflldl. m 1

Hbh. Hugh Outherie, Minister 01

This p011-

Biographical Sketch or ' "New Cabinet Ministers

Fall Of Roe; Imprisons 27

Men, One Dead

(Canadian Press) POTISVILLE, Penn, Aug. 8.-A fall of rock today imprisoned twenty- seven men in an old slope of the Gilberton Colliery of the Phila- delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. Soon after the accident rescue workers brought out five men. all of whom were seriously injured and one body. The fate of the other

twenty-one was unknown.

be enforcable against that property. but he would prefer simply to have the British rights restored by nego- tiation with the Canadian Govern- ment.

He interviewed Premier Ferguson yesterday and leaves shortly for Ot- tawa where he will lnterviow Premier R. B. Bennett and members of the newly formed Government.

as a Liberal. He entered the Union Government, being made Solicitor General in 1917. He became Minister of Militia and Defence in 1920 and when Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen took over the premiership the same year he retained that portfolio until the Government was defeated. During Mr. Meighen's brief reign in 1926. Mr. Gutheria was again Minister of Militia and Defence.

Hon. R. J. Manion. Minister of Rall- ways and Canals: Hon. Dr. Robert James Manion has what is regarded as one of the most important port- folios in the new ministry. because of the prospect. of important develop- ments in the St. Lawrence deep wa- terways project. ' He has already ministerial experience. He was Min- ister of Soldier's Civil lie-establish- ment in i921; in the short Meighen administration 1n 1926, he was Post- master General. He was member of

CANADA SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930

BE ACBURIJE icciuuilu

(Canadian Press)

CALGARY, Alta. Aug. Bs-Prenx-ier R. B. Bennett will be accorded an acclamation in West Calgary Riding on the date of the oy-electlon set for September 2. according to prominent Liberals of the city. His Liberal as well as his Conservative friends here, it is learned, plan to 10in iii congrat- ulating the new Prime Minister on the distinction he has achieved ptr- aonally and the honor he has brought to Calgary.

liNlTEll STATES WANTS TREATY WITH BANANA

(Canadian Press)

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. 8.—Pi‘csi- dent Hoover was urged to open_nego- tlations for a treaty with Canada. looking to early construction of the iSt. Lawrence Waterway to the sea. in a resloutlon adopted by the Great Lakes Harbor Association today. National Revenue: Hon. Edmund Baird Ryckman will have his second tenure in omce.‘ He was Minister of Public Works in the short-lived Gov- ernment of Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen in 1926- Mr. Ryckman is a. distin- guished lawyer and business man o! Toronto. He is President of the Dunlop Tire ‘Company ‘and has re- presented Toronto Esst. in the House of Commons since 1921. Born in Huntingdon, Quebec, in 1866, Mr. Ryckman comes of United Empire loyalist stock.

Hon. Hugh Alexander Stewart, Eastern Ontarlos representative in the Cabinet is a prominent lawyer and former Mayor of Brockvlllu. He has represented Leeds County in the House since 1921, and was born in the township of Elizabethtown in the county in 1971. Mr. Stewart is cf Smttish descent and a member of the United Church.

Hon. G. D. Robertson. Minister cf Labor: The new Government re- turns to the principle of having a member of the Senate holding a portfolio in the Cabinet senator Gideon D. Robertson succeeds Hon. Peter Heenan. Starting as a tele- grapher with Canadian Pacific, Mr. Robertson, a Lambton County bc-y, rose through various stages in the order of railway telcgraphers being elected vice-president for Canada in 1915. .He was called to the Senate in 1917 and later the same year cn-

the Liquor Control Board of Ontario for a time. Dr. Manion won the. military cross at Vimy Ridge. He‘ was born in Pembroke, 0nt.. in 1001 and will be regarded as the Irish Catholic representative in the Cabi- net. Ho was first nominated in Fort William as a Liberal, in 1915. He was elected to the Commons as a Liberal Unionist in 1917 and has represented that constituency ever since. He is the author of "A Surgeon in Arms." He 1s a gold medalist of Toronto Uni- varsity.

Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce: Hon. Mr. Stevens has been a member of the House of Commons for nearly twenty years. Twice previously. Mr. Stevens was a member of Conservative ad- ministrations. Prior to the 192i elec- tion, he was appointed Minister of Trade and Commerce. In the brief Conservative Government of 1920, he was Minister of National Revenue and now he returns to his old port- folio to administer the Department of Trade and Commerce.

Hon. Thomas C. Murphy. Minister of Interior: The new Minister of In- terior is not a newcomer to parlia- mentary lifa. Mr. Murphy who will giva representation to Manitoba in the Cabinet, was ‘first elected for Naepawl at the general election on October 29, 1920. He sat in parlia- ment until 1920 when he met defeat in the general election of that year. but redeemed his constituency for

baadhalodureditaaarvieumtia_

the Conservative party on July 29

tered the Unionist Cabinet as Min- ister without portfolio. He first be- came Minister of Labor in 1919.

Hon. Donald M. Sutherland. Min- ister of National Defence: Hon. Mr. Sutherland was first elected to the House of Commons for Oxford North in 1925, but was defeated in the elec- tion of i926. He had a distinguished‘ war record. being awarded the dis- tinguished service order. He was the original commander of "A" Company in the 1st Battalion and later became ofilcer commanding the battalion.

Hon. Murray MacLaren, Minister of Pensions and National Health: Col. Murray MacLaren was oiIlcer commanding No. 1 Canadian General Hospital during the war. He was the Canadian representative in the inter- allied permanent committee on (1.:- abled soldiers. He was also Canad- ian representative on the advisory council to the British Ministry of Pensions on artificial limbs. Ha was Canadian representative on the in- terallied Council of Surgeons. He has had important positions iii the Canadian Red Cross and at one time was Dominion President of St. John Ambulance Association. He has re- presented St. John- Albert ronstitu- ency in the Commons since 1921. He was born in Kent County, N. 13.. in 105i. He 1a a Presbyterian and took an active part in presenting the claims of the continuing Presbyter- ians during the church union discus- aions in parliament. He has two sons and two daughters.

Hon. Wesley Acton Cordon, the new Minister of Immigration and

rustsiemaqétaooomnomisim Hon. a. a. Rwckinaa. warm: of

j.

Mil!!! Wll b0"! lfl QWCD QOUTIG. Ont.

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MAXIMS