xms ' fl I M‘; ,, ‘ MAXIMS 0’ A ‘ E M ' p’ “ER AN MERE MAN . To renoﬂlﬂ» 09 Ii" II» i0 16h i aighthelmslwesllbsveto A mnndoeswhsthethhksto M“. w wlothw pigs grunt or dogs f_ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew iﬁ-"-l-‘~»3-"'4="-'-"'*'ii "'35- CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1934 1o PAGES g,--;-;.,-;:;=_-.':";..-, z-y-ll-r-l. as,

Rrime Minister Cites Recovery

‘Move In Canada

sounds Solemn-W-arning In Econ- omic Address To Banquet Audience _§_t_ Saint John.

(By C. It. Blackburn, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

lAlbiT JOHN, N. 8., Aug. Iii-In spite of improving economic con. diilons and evidence of recovery 0" every side, Canada. in common with most of the world had still to solve one of the stcrnest problems growing out of depression-the question of whether the so-called clpltalistlc lystem would be retained or replaced by a system opposed to it, Ting was the dtellrB-tim of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett addressing B, ban. quet audience tonight as part of New Brunswicks scsqni-ecntennlal celebration.

Mr. Bennett voiced s. solemn warning that, while every effort of the Dominion Government had been directed toward malntenanq; of the (apitﬂiistic system. a decision on the part of a nation so closely allied l0 ‘will!’ 1' W" "l" "11""! 5""! to Mont a radically different policy would make s tremendous impression upon the economic Ilfg of gnu

Iioininl

ZNNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, arc

Inserted In per word

Isnuouncemouts sre Ihls rululllll it I cont» stririly payable in advance.

"Showqlllmira Monday. 14-8494.

"Talkies-Moreil Tuesday. New serial “Devil Horse." L-8494.

"Talkies, Mt. Stewart, Saturday.

L-MOT.

"Talkies, "State Fair", Canoe cove Friday. - L-8497. "Steamer "Harland" Excursions.

Phone 7'73 for card giving sailings. L-8168-8-l-lmo.

"Come to Debate and Dance in Ionic Valley Hall, August 17th. 11-8570.

"Dance! At Mount Stewart Legion Hall Friday night. Snappy music. Admission 25 cents. L-ssoz.

"Dance and Ice Cream in Orwell Hall, Monday, August 20th. Good music. 14-8589.

"seven Mile Bay, Monday, Aug- ust 20th. dance, Tignish orchestra. Admission 30 cents. L-8604-B-17-3i

"ice Cream Festival, Dance, etc., in nid of St. Mary's Church, Mon- tague, Saturday evening, August. 18.

L-8560.

"Noilce-Meeting of all up town labour tonight at 8 p.m. sharp, Peerdon Building, Gt, George St.

L-BGOS

"The North ‘htyon Ladies Aid will hold n. pantry sale at Sinclair and Stewart's, Summerside, Satur- day afternoon, August 18th. L-8603

"Ice cream, dance and good music, Wiltshlre Hall, Friday even- ing, Aug. 17th. Proceeds for Dar- linglon School. 2i

"ice cream festival, bingo and band concert in aid of Social Serv- 16c Department of City Hospital, Friday evening at Victoria Park.

"Annual Meeting Corraii Ban Telfilhone compshy will be held in

the Hull Monday, August 20th, mo. l

11-8687.

"Tenders will be received by the "llimlflllned till August 18th for dec- lllﬂlllll: ihe interior of East Royalty School. Alex MacNevln, Secretory.

L-8582.

"Hnzclbrook-Clyde River Young '9°hlc‘s Society will present the Biblical Drama “For He Had Great lfosscssions" in the l-lazelbrooic Bap- tlsi Church on Sunday, August 10th, It 730 P. M. 14-8699.

"ﬁmcl your investments; parents "e hereby asked to investigate the llilendid protection offered at very 0W cost on policies for college stu- dents. Address, J. A. Moore, Branch “miiiftf. Sun Life. Charlottetown. L-848l-8-l3-tf

"Gcorgetoam Field Day Satur- lllv. Aug. 18th. Quoit toumsment i“ 1 on. Sports begin at iso. fol- °w°d by baseball championship Tim’- Lunch served on grounds.

iimilllifin l0 and 25 cents. L-OOOT

____-

"Qlllmud District Orange serv- n will be held in the Tryon Bap- “l Church..Sundey, August 19th, m3 om. All members of L. 0. L.

d L- 0- B. A. please attend. L-OGJO-ﬂ-IT-Ii

OI

mg ﬁiziigzckkwhlegkcetlnl scsmiéiAvhe. ~ ommenc ug- mrnimll. St. Peter's, Morell, Uigg snd Aunt: a River. ‘Tuesday afternoon m“ "t. Kensington, Wednesday wmnmll- August 22nd, Bfid Albany "idly afternoon August 21nd.

u“ W“! on bucks commencing Aug-

I90"

Outcome Uncertain

"The Efﬂllt country to the south

is dealing with its problems but it has never been disclosed lhus far whether its decision will be a maintain the system or (,0 gub- stitute another," Mr. Bennett said. "Did you ever think of that? In I few days a mat United SIHICS publication will announce that 20 Per centof the popuiation of that country is on relief. Can you say it has been settled by the United States Government that they will retain the system or substitute an- other one that is its competitor?" Chief guest speaker at the civic and provincial banquet tendered distinguished visitors to the 150th anniversary ceremonies of the pro- vince of New Brunswick, the Prime Minister presented a comprehensive Outline of the activities of the gov- ernment sinoe he assumed leader- ship. Not for political purposes he said, we boast, but so that the steps taken and the results could he pieced before his listeners many of whom he realized, would not ap- prove of them. It was near the conclusion oi the Prime Minister's address that he sounded a. warning to thinking men of Canada, rich in bitter experi- ence of the recent years and the quick changes taking place in other nations, that they should think in terms of the effect upon Canada of the play of forces in countries allied to the Dominion but over which the Dominicn had no control or influence.

Soclo istic Tendency

It was often heard‘ said that governments were swinging more and more toward socialism. That was a natural outgrowth from the world war, the Prime Minister said, the effects of which would remain long after all thcse present had passed awny.

"I am convinced," the Prim:- Minister said, "that there will b: more and not loss interference by. governments in private business, not to substituip governments for men who arc bet.cl~ able to conduct business but to rcgillliie, control and prcvcili rccilrl-cricq cf condit- ions apparent to all,”

'I‘he government had insiliiltcci| legislation passed at ilic last s‘s;l sion of 1iariiiinlciii. the Prime Min-i istcr sold. clcsiuncrl to inert in some measure the effect upon Culi- nda of czonoinic il-cnds in other countries, apparently referring to the Markcililg Act. Within the past ll) days, he sold, i. had been found advisable to invoke that leg- isloiicu Willi l-csnrct to trndc in certain commodities.

With imclc likely i0 toilll a bil~ lion dollars dilriul: thc prcselu fis- cal year and revenues increasing at a role indicating that the dcfi~il on ordinary expenditure woilld be wiped out and s considerable ad- vonco made toward meeiinB Sllfih extraordinary expenditures m re- lief and railway dciicits. the Prime

(Continued on Page 3)

CELEBRATE EPlliIil Fillilil

lHonpr Event of Man’s Eirst Flight in Bri- tish Empire.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BADDECK. N. s, Aug. iii-Over the soot where s. clumsy Craft urt- ed heavlly into the air as years ago a fleet of powerful aeroplanes dip- ped and wheeled gracefully today. It was Canada's celebration of plan's first flight in all the Brit- ish Empire.

Acroplanes roaring again over the sunlit Bras D'Or Lakes brought back to old residents memories of tile dbl’ it quarter century ago that young J. A. D. McOurdy stepped in- to the “Silver Dart" and guided the frail contraption into the air for a half-mile flight over the lake's frozen surface.

J. A. D. McCui-dy, now o. resident of Montreal, was here today to re- ceive ihe acclaim of the people of his native village and of provincial and federal officials. And with him. was F. W. "Casey" Baldwin, an- other of the little group headed by Sir Alexander Graham Bell who blazed the trial of aviation in the British lihnpire.

A calm unveiled today by Hon. Waller H. Covert, Lieut. Governor of Nova Scotla, commemorates the event. The unveiling ceremonies were accompanied by addresses by J. A. Wilson, controller of civil aviation in Canada; Lt. Col. George Drew, vice-president of the Dom- ion command of the Canadian Legion; George Ros, Secretary of the Canadian flying clubs assoc- iation, and Major Stuart Graham, inspector of civil aviation.

The national character of the celebration was emphasized by Lt. Col, Drew. "Todafs event is a nat- ional one," he asserted. Thousands of spectatprs appla ':rl the senti- ment as Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Mc- Curdy delivered brief addresses.

Overhead the planes of the Mar- itime gOOd-will (our raced through manoeuvres. It was a far cry from the pioneer days of a quarter cen- tury ago.

Gov. DeBlois On Governing BoardiOf Dal.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Aug. l6-F‘0ur new members have been appointed to ihe governing board of Dalhousie University according to an an- PIIUDCQIIICR- made by the Nova Scotia Government. tonight.

In keeping with an act passed at the last session of the legislature the new dlircctornte now includes a governor from Prince Edward Is- land and one from Newfoundland.

The new’ members ale: Lieuten- ant Governor George D. DeBlois of Prince Edward Island. Hon. Fred- erick C. Alderdice, commissioner of Home Affairs and deputy chairman of the Royal Commission, St. John's, Nfld., Miss E. Florence Blnckwcod, B. A., principal of the Halifax Ladies College, mid Miss Jean Forrest, M. A., cf Halifax.

A bill dcsilrlicd to establish the legality of ‘Inlhousies goveming board and ratifying its transactions over a period: of years was passed by the House ol‘ Assembly in April. It provided for scvcn additional members.

A p p o i n t e d‘ R. C. Bishop Vancouver Is.

VICTORIA. Aug iii-Rev. Fa- ther John MacDonnld of Sydney N. 8., whose appointment as Rom- nn Catholic Bishop oi Vancouver Island with headquarters at Vic- toria was announced by Pope Pius today, will succeed Rt. Rev. Gerald Murray who left here some months ago to become Bishop of Sask- otoon.

(A.P. By Guardian's Special ivirc);

NEW YORK, Aug. 10—-Erl route‘ to answer a charge 0T "Md"- on! the Texas desert, Arthur Wilszn‘ N, cl veland steel chemist, left by. train or El Peso tonltil‘. soon ill- ter his arrival from Port of Spain. Trinidad.

WiLion. accused of slaying Mrs. Irene De Bolt, 30, of Cleveland. near Van l-forrl. Tex. nine months ego was accompanied by Dlﬁlrlc» Attorney Roy D. Jackson of El Pub and Sheriff A. A. Andclﬁﬂll of Van Home, who had broilohl him back from Trinidad." n

"1' guess I'm in n. spot. W1 5011 said ls he stepped 0i! ‘he "m" Lady Nelson, "but there's one thlhs I'd like to say. It you hhgvhﬂllY ex lanation of how I coul nvc

p by wit» happened I W“

Please list stock with

suswiideﬂinenliheo."

Former Steward On CJV. Linger Faces Murder Charge

British Guiana police arrests/l Wilson May 2. aboard the Canadian National. liner Lady Nelson. Ol? which he had ships-Pd 1w =1 BWWBM He insisted his name was Robert Jones and (woposeri extradition. al- though he now acknowledges hi= identity. ,

District Attorney Jackson, review‘ | ing the cos-c. said Wilson and Mrsl De 301g hml left Cleveland in n car pllrchnsrd in his name with part of the $8.000 insurance on the life of her husband, who died three ycnrs ago.

They drove to California and ihcn siei-lcd bsck, he said. 0n (he night or Nov. 5, 1963. Mrs n" Bolt was bludgeoned to death in h lonely arroyo. Wilson allegedly flcd in the car, after stripping the widow of her clothing and

poseeuiorl.

REPORT LABATT L O O AT E ll AT TORONTO HOTEL

TORONTO, Aug. 11—An un- confirmed report esrly this morning, sold John Lsbntt, kid- napped by gangsters Tuesday m ' ., had appeared st the Boys-l York Hotel here.

Felice refused to discuss the development, maintaining there was nothing new to report.

It was reported the kidnap victim made his up st the hotel in a badly shaken condition from his experience. The confinned report said he appeared about 1.10 o'clock this morning. E

Around this time s msn was seen to enter the hotel. lle was rushed into the manager's of- fice and no one was able to question him. Then he was irn- mediately hisked Into the ele- vator and disappeared.

Another one of the many rumors early this morning and which followed the report the kidnapped London. 0nt., brew- er was seen, said at least one of his kidnappers hsd been caught- Police also failed to confirm this.

llll llRliNEii WHEN Bllil BAP_S_|ZES

Tragedy Occurs On Ferryboat On The grandak River, In- 1a.

PUNTA, India, Aug. iii-The cup- sizing of a ferryboat at Darihara on the Gandak River with the loss of 1'10 lives was reported in despatches reaching here today.

The beat, carrying 200 passengers, iumed over when terror-stricken men and women rushed to one side after a. number of bullocks Jumped overboard, the report said.

The bollocks, alarmed by the rock. irlg of the boat, caused it to rock more as they leaped off, and the panicky passengers then caused the accident.

'I‘hirty persons, including the old woman who was clinging to a bundle of fnggois were picked up by boat- men.

Darihera is about 20 miles north- east oi’ Patna, on the Gandak River, a tributary of the Ganges.

Shipment Of' Meat Products In Maritimes

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Aug. 16- Premier L. P. D. 'l‘i1ley revealed

here today that ihe has written Hon. Robert Weir, federal minister of agriculture, asking that immed- iate action be taken to rescind en order-in-courloil passed recently at Ottawa, which divides New Bruns- wick, Nova Sootia and Prince Ed- ward Island into separate units s0 far as the shipment of uninspected carcasses and meat products from one province to another is concern- ed.

Hllilliiilil

German People Eager-

Speech.

By Elmer W. Peterson, Alocisted Press Foreign Stat! (By Guardian's special Wire)

BER-UN. Alli. 16-—'I‘he waves of political oratory which have been billowing over Germany without backwash were halted abruptly to- night to provide a dramatic pause in advance of Adolf Hitler's personal plea for support of his policies in the plebiscite Sunday.

The Chancellor who wants the German people to shout an enthu- siastic and unanimous “Je" to his assumption of presidential powers will speak between eight and l0 p. m. tomorrow night.

The public was told to display ev- ery available Nazi flsg and to keep the Swastika in the breese until af- ter the plebiscite.

This public order came 0n the heels of secret instructions to the Nazi party members to cease using the old black, white and red Imperial flag which was readopted when the Republic fell.

This was taken to indicate that. eventually the Nazi Swastika will have the flagpoles of Germany ex- clusively to itself.

The lack of major oratory tonight was regarded as intended to stimul- ate national suspense in anticipation of the address in which Hitler will weld the arguments of the past into a highly emotlonelised plea. for pub. lic support.

Sydney Firm Receives Big

Rail Order

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

QUEBEC, Aug. 16-South Africa. has placed an order for 7,500 tons of rail with the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, Sydney, N. S., Sir Newton Moore, President of the Corporation, revealed here today on arrival from Europe in the liner Empress of Britain.

The order, Sir Newton said, was the third large one for Canadian rails placed by the government of South Africa. within two years.

Much of the increased business in steel products done by his com- Dllny in Gtxaat Britain Sir Newton attributed to the results of the Ot- tawa. agreements. Business was bet- tcr in the Old Country, he con- tinued. and economic conditions in Germany he also found satisfac- WTY. Although steel works in Ger- many were working at 63 percent capacity there was a falling off in that. country's export trade as con- siderable difficulty had been ex. perienced in obtaining exchange to Dlly for necessary imports of raw materials.

The situation was being discuss- ed between representatives oi Great Britain and Germany, how- ever, Sir Newton declared, and the" W“ every hone or satisfactory arrangements being made,

SEVEN AR-RESTEB

STRATTORD, Ont, Aug. 16- Seven persons were arrested to- night when the meeting of the fiunitiu-e and woodworkers’ union broke up in bedlam with fists be- ing swung, chairs tossed about and general disorder reigning. Six of those arrested were charged with disorderly conduct and (he other one with assault.

Institution In State Of Siege Due To “Strike" Of Prisoners.

(A. P. s‘, Guardian's Special Wire)‘

NEW YORK. Aug. l6. — Insubor- dination broke out anew today in the Welfare Island prison, scene oi Corn- mission Austin J. MecCormaclCs sen- sational raids last February, and the institution was placed in a thorough state of siege by guards.

Disorder spread over the East Riv- er prison soon after breakfast when e "grapevine" rumor raced around the cell blocks that inmates were en- titled to 10 days remission of sen- tence s month for good behavior. Discussion of the rumor swept about the breakfast table. Then the pri- soners decided to "strike." They re- fused to leave their cell blocks for their routine work.

Commissioner MacCormack whose raids disclosed scandalous conditions in the prison, widespread favoritism and virtual gang rule- hestened to Welfare Island and went among the cell blocks explain- ing the rumor was without founda- tion and that no such remissi ‘ll was allowable under the law.

Many convicts continued their screeching in cells, banging on walls and booing guards. All were locked

in their cells throughout the day. Commissioner MacCormack said

mher complete order was restored early . hi. .

PRISON OUTBREAIZ 01v WELFARE ISLAND

$5, 000, O00 Bullion Is

Recovered

(A. r. By Guardian's sowlﬂ Wlr", LONDON. Aug. IG-Buillon valued at £1,000,000 ($5,000,000)

was recovered today by l Pfi- y vale salvage firm from the

sunken steamer Lsnrentic. l

which went to the bottom sf- l

tee being struck by s. Girl!!!"

torpedo in 1017, the Inndon Mill says. Admiralty divers sslvllﬂi

£5,000,000 between lOlB and 1034 and. abandoned the re- maining £1,000,000 because the ship hsd been smashed Illli bug-led in the sand.

gnivqs operations on the S. S; Laurentie, s i5,000-ton White Star llner which Isy in 120 feet of water, sre known to be among the most difficult ever attempted. British navy divers clad in rubber suits made more than 5,000 dives to recover t5.- 000.000 worth of bullion.

The Lsnrentie was sunk off the mouth of Lough Swilly in Northern Ireland, in s position unused to westerly and north-

NASZI HAG.

ly Awaiting Hitler’s.

Disposition O-E- Chinese Eastern Railway And The Refusal Japan To Release Soviet Pris- oners Cause Of Tension.

(C. IE-Havus, By Guardian's Special Wire) A

HARBIN, Aug. 16—Rll.5S0-Ja re‘ " -I ‘ " I- Ilf-‘W tonight following the refusal of Maxichukuo to re 20 employees of the Soviet branch of the Chinese Eastern Railway arrested on charges of consp‘ acy. -

Demand for the release of the prisoners, among whom there We" trainmen and telegrapliers, was made officially by the Soviet Consul.

The arrests were made following the publication of a. report by Julius Rudy, manager of the Soviet section of the railway, charging‘ that the Japanese are carrying on a systematic sabotage of the railroad to force the Russians to sell at a. price equal to but a fraction of thﬂ

line's actual cost.

Threaten Military Action

TOKYO, Aug. 1'l—(Fridoy)——'I‘he Japanese press today was publish- ing threats of mililary action against the Soviet Government as the result of another dangerous situation in North Manchllria.

With negotiations over disposi- tion of ‘the Chinese Eastern Rail- road deadlocked again after failure of the Rilssians to consider u final Japanese offer, Japanese-Soviet rc- lailons have encountered another blustery crisis.

There have been several like it since Japan in 1931 seized Man- churis. and began attempts to re- lieve Russia of her Manchurian holdings and end Russian influence in the region.

The Chinese Eastern Railway ne- gotiations constituted the most im- portant phase of this programme. The railway, formerly jointly owned by Russia and China, is sought by Japan in negotiations for its purchase which have already been drawn out more than s, year, with no immediate prospect of a. settlement.

The new “lncldents". followed sharply upon the Soviet represent- atives refusal to consider ihe “fin- el" offer made by Kok Hiroia, the Japanese Foreign Minister, who acted as mediator between the So- viet Union and Manchukuo up to that point.

1V0 Quotas On g lVheat Export .Yet_ Arranged

(By Albert W Wilson) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

IJONIDON. Aug. the International Wheat ence tonight engaged" in a "free- for-all" debate on the issue of acieage reduction, an agreement on which is being urged by the Canadian-United States-Australian bloc.

This bloc, composed of thice of the {our big producers-Argentina. is the other-is seeking an agree- ment also on tentative export quot- as as well as o quarterly system of quotas which would bc more elastic than the annual ystcln in effect last year.

A communique slated that no

CUBIC!‘-

I6—Delegates to

ilvl FIELD luvs llull llsllllllllls

instructive Programs Presented - Large Number of Farmers In Attendance.

Five very successful Illustration Station Field Days have been held since Saturday. These were at the farms of Mr. J. E. Daley, Iona, on Saturday; of Mr. Malcolm MaoKen- zie, Rose Valley on Monday; of Mr. Hector MacKay, DeSable, On Tucs- day, and of Mr. William Johnstone, New London, on Wedncsdayn-and c! Mr. Thoma-s Noonen, Richmond. yesterday.

The weather for the thirteen field days so far held has been ideal, and at most places the attendance has been larger than on previous years. The programmes for all field days have been arranged and carried out by Mr. R. C. Parent, the Supervisor, and the operator at each station. The programme at each day con- sists of three full hours, during which much useful and interesting information is given.

Today the field d8)’ Will be held at Red Point on the farm of Mr. Nelson Stewart. The final field day will be at St. Peters on the farm or Mr. Clifford McEwen on Monday.

On Saturday at Iona. there were 100 present. Brown heart of turnips was discussed by Mr. Parent, who acted as chairman. The results of last year's experiments were indica- ted, and photographs were shown.. Olfxamining turnips in several of

(Coirltinued on Page 8)

Judge Shells Out I Sentence

i (c. r. By Guardian's Special Wire)

IDS ANGEL-ES, Aug. 16—"COme ‘on, gpegk up," COIIURB-Xldﬂl U18 ‘bailiff when Herman Stauffacher Twas brought before Judge A. A.

Strained Russo - Japanese Relations Threaten New

‘Crisis In The For East

Sells Wife On

Installment

Plan But - -

(Al. By Guardian's Special Wlmi]

HOBOKEN. N. J.. Aug. l6 —— selling his (vile to another man 0n the installment plan was busi- ness pure and simple, but any) woman who would llurt the nlani who gave her a good home- two good, homes in fact-by taking his stamps —well, words could hardly express Richard Ram's chagrin, as Police‘ Chief Edward J. McFeclY rcvvhled the story Today.

Rust, who is '48 and a professional stamp collector, his wuc, Iiiliile- garde, 30, and Paul Herman 41 a Union City engineer, were arraign- ed before recorder Thomas J. Mc- Aleer today and hold in $5.000 bail each on a. chargh of conspiracy td violate the mom's code. They word unable to supply bail.

Mrs. Rosi, n5 liibFcely unfolds ihe story, met Herman in a. Hobokcrf restaurant last month. Just a friendly meeting, but soon the tWr! felt they were in love with each other.

Complications threatened, but hd says Rosi. agreed to sell Mrs Rosﬂ for $700 to Herman. The engineen agreed. A notary public drew up 8 ‘bill of sale, $200 was the down pay- ment, and Mrs. Rxlst changed from one home to another, taking along the six year old Host child.

Just about the time Herman fin- ished paying off the balance, ac- cording to the chief, the police goii an inkling of the affair. And jusﬂ. about that lime, too Rost discover- ed that $175 worth of stamps were. missing.

And, of course Rest figured his‘ wife took the stamps. It wasn't. easy to believe she would do if,

but the stomps ivere missing. 8d over t0 Hermzlil."

house he went‘ and demanded the stamps or pay-i merit. Herman refused to pay ou more money. Rost asked his wi to come home. ' "I will not," McFeely quoted her‘ as saying. “you sold me once, nowi I hale you." l Last hlgm the police stepped u‘ and according to McFeely the lhm confessed to the whole bilsincss. l McFlcely said today (he notarg public might also be prosecuted. '

The Weather, Etc!

“,4-4Tr_

lilRollBLl ' illlllfilc is occur» ‘(lie . AtwAYs; Home lilifli a TULt qAuv.

i‘:

é’

quotas have yet been nlrdngcd. and ; Scott to plead to s. petty theft the silb-committcc which will draw charge. up figures has not yet been namedﬂ The defendant bored his teeth ' ‘Mid hissed; the Judge's face red- dened.

"So you won't talk, eh?" com- amented the court. (C, P. by Guardian's Special Wlrui From his pocket the

TORONTO, Aug. l6‘Or(lcr-in-Idrew a paper bag.

Council posed today by illf‘ Oil-j “Nuts, your honor-peanuts," he tario Liberal Cabinet du-asticallyigasped. “One stuck in my throat reduces the number of magistratcsilust as you called my case-my

NUMBER OF MAGISTRATES REDUCED

defendant

in the province. The reorganization

side six large cities, previously done by 13B magistrates.

of the mugisieriol system places 48‘ magistrates in charge of work out-l

i voice went-J’

Stauffacher swallowed the pea- nut. but Judge Scott refused to swallow his alibi and "shelled out" u 30-day sentence.

((7. lE-Havas) (By Guardian's special Wire)

PARIS, Ailg. l6.—Snlt writer will furnish a submiilltc for gasoline if the inventor a Roucn man announ- ced today, stands ﬁnal tests.

The inventor. M. Siillcurs, recent- ly demonstrated his work to a group of technicians. including n. represen- tative of the Minister of War, milit- ory reprcscilto Lives cl foreign powers and a number of industrial interests.

The fact that salt ivalcr is always found in proximity to oil deposits,

wonder if salr, WRLCI‘ were not the initial element of oil.

Mnnilfocturc oi oil from salt wo- ter, according to the lllVClltOl‘, is a

into gasoline.

satisﬁes

“Inventor Finds Salt Water Substitute For Gas.

led him, tlic inventor explained, to‘

simple process involving the intro- of military honors. He has sur- duction of an unrcvealcd reagent rounded himself wit/h precautions to which transforms cillorated water prevent theft of his formula, as one

The salt water is sent through an fcated at his collector ﬂooding sevenl Ines

‘through which it is hermetically fil- tered on to soft coal. then carried to an electric oven wherein it is decomposed. The iron and ebonite ovcn contains three spools of insula- |icd copper wire and a central tube lpicrccd ivith threaded holes into fwhlch are screwed tubes containing the secret product. Having passed through this device, the solution i5 allowed to settle and then run into storage vats. ' The new fuel. known as sahol, was (sold to be nearly identical with gas- oliiic and to have answered to tests made by technicians. Sahel would cost only three centimes a litre (less than one cent per gallon). Soheurs is a wsr veteran, holder

attempt at burglary was already de- workshop

Moderate winds: III-lily cloud with not much chant!!! in tempo ature.

(nil-lulu... inn-l.)

.\ii:'l'l~10liui.iii.lv\l. (ll-‘l-‘iFl-l, onto, Aug ]('>~.\li|\ll|llllil|l llnd mum teuipornlllrosz.__

To inoxi- l

Dawson . _ _- . Akllivlk I: \'|i'irlr..l f’:

\'f|Il('0ll\'('l‘ 7 l-: N, i‘: iL- m ‘fl? liogillll .. 93 Wllllllpcg . M Tnrnllio T4 Kingston . 7') Ottawa in \iﬁlliit‘lli T0

Quchw T Shin! John 74 '71

68

FORECAST Muriiiillc \\'vilif"hiﬁfllii'lltﬁ tn frost

winds: Illllill)‘ cioildy with much th iilimc temperature; prolmhLv followc Iiy showers

Sfilrltiiil" linst:»--.\iiulerati- winds, portly cloudy with not much cbarlgi in tl-lnpcrliiuro

I-Ilgii till» (his Afternoon nt illl fillll ioninrrnw morning ni 2 1H

Sun sols tllls evening iii ‘l’ Iii Ham; tomorrow morning at 5.1“.

First quartz-r moon Frill-vi; Aug i7,

and

ll fill p. lu Summcriliilc till“ eighteen rvilnuicl lllli-r Htilll ('i|.‘li‘llli|4-|(|\\'l\.

Week dilys — Leaving Borden l-ll s. m.. 1 p, m. (Extra), 515 p. in.

Leave Tormclitlne ll s. ni. (Extra) 2,55 p. ni.; ‘I p. III. daily except Bum

dsy, beginning Monday, ltsy S.

. .;~_..--—-. ____,,

Piiitlfllle-SJ

IT‘

3"“: . . _ .~._._A l m... i.

-.. m.» .--_ -...». w... . _