l i.

v §~_.___ t‘! h gCliaTr-At mesouche on Ju-

' 1932. my 2s.

NHHIIJIIES BEING FELT

DUE-mi, July rb-(Canadian PM Cable)—'1‘he Executive Coun- cuoiiiierkseStsteistodlycon- ddeyillg an increase in stamp d11- flu on insurance P011111.” 1101111011" d by Britilh firms. An increase is ‘umoflmd by the first section of m’ emergency dutiles hill which “Mme 18W 011 Saturday. “t” ‘n unguooessful attempt by the Sen- “wdeleiethesectiomThstax mgyrisefromflecentstollmpol‘ ‘$00.00. Heavy duties on leading Import; from Great Britain went moo force yesterday and already m", are indications of the effect m erode across the Irish Sea.

The Great Southern ltailway of ii-eland estimates a loss of $500,000 u wmpelled t0 RESP i128 COlltfMt in) W coal in Great Britain which extends well into next year. The great Western has reduced its sail- ings between Waterford and Fish- guard from three to one a week.

The new Free State levies follow duties imposed by Great Britain on July l5 after President De Valera! government had declined to pay urs land annuities.

(continued from Page l);

of dust, m. Emmet Corish, the driver of the second car. claims that he was unable to see the horse or the vehicle, which carried no light. In any case the car struck the horse cutting its hind leg, and aide-swiped the carriage smashing one wheel of that vehicle and do- ing other damage. The carriage overturned throwing both occupants to the earth. The car sustained a damaged headlight.

The accident occurred about a quarter of a mile from Mr. War- ren's home toward which the vic- llms were praceedina-A doctor and n1 ambulance rushed to the scene at once, but it was found that the services of the latter were not re- quired. Both patients are reported resting comfortably although the full extent cf theinjuries sustain- edhas not as yet been ascertained.

The n. c. M. p. are investigatin ' the case.

DISCUSSION a

(Continued from Page l)

1118 the various Dominion requests for extended preferences on natural products. Around British headquar- ters, there seems to be a veering 1111111118 placing a tariff on foreign meats and thereby giving Empire meats the preference pressed by Australia. After receding into the back. rround, the Dominion wheat quota is said to have again entered into "1111sht for discussion. It is re- . Ported that, while unwilling to 1m. pose an absolute embargo on Rug- “n 1111111111118. the British are ready 1° give favorable consideration to are scheme whereby Empire him. t would be givaivadditlonal pra- oflelgf; by a sliding scale of duties m British advices however, "Ply intimate that the quggtiong i” 11111 under consideration. ‘ “311011111- expert sub-committees on standardisation and on

Dispel Rumor

W UmINNIPEQ- July 31—(By The 11111111 Pressl-It is not entirely he that mg

l Preferential tariff- in °1 Canadian wheat in the "$1111 market would be oi c, m.

‘"11 w Canada. according to

Montreal Priest Seriously Hurt

\MON'I‘REAL, dition of Rev. Father J. B. Keenan, 45- "1 101111. Mil-II» Who suflered a 71111181110 fracture of the skull when 11° W" wruck by gin kuromobus kt a street intersection last night, w“ "W11"! tonisht as‘ serious.

Father Keenan and several m‘. tives whom he was visiting we" 1111151118 a street corner when he was struck by an automobile driv. °11 W B11111 lawyer. of Montreal. An ambulance removed him u, g hospital, where doctor-s stated ihui; it was possible that he had suffered a fractured skull.

HUGE

(Continued from Page 1)

handiness of the great craft. The boat weishs as tons with full load on board and is intended 501' 10118 distance reconnaissance with the Royal Air Piorce. Incident- Blly. it was insured in London for 8500.000. which is easily the biggest "oovcr" yet placed on any British ‘aeroplane. When the company's guegig u. rived at Rochester the giant craft was lying at hes- moorings, with m of hsr six Rolls-Royce engines Itoppod. 'l'wo mechanics emerged from the hull of the boat and be- San to start the motors, moving qllltlly about the lower ring, wiih. in four and one-half minutes all six airscrews were revolving and 91° 5°11 W" 811111118 over the sur- face of the water. First the pilot, I-ankester Parker, taxied about the water, travelling straight ahead, 1111111118 to port and starboard’ and moving in a complete circle with a radius of little more flag 100

veiled at the ease with which the immense biplane could be steered the pilot opened wide the engine throttles and after a short take-off run of 12% seconds, tlie giant lift. ed cff the water. ‘ Though the craft was not flown at full speed she gave ample gov. idence of’ ability to fly exception. ally fast for an aircraft of such size, and it was noticed the: my" or four light aeroplanes flying Overhead during the demonstration 111111-11 to keep up with her, And Major H. G. Brackley, Air Supeg. intendent of Imperial Airways, who sat beside Parker in the pflotg‘ cockpit, spoke afterwards of the brilliant handling qualities of the slant. ‘The great craft is constructed largely of duralumin, and the planing bottom of the immense boat hull is stainless steel. The six "Buzzard" water-cooled motors, each of which develops up to 93o 11.9.. are mounted in streamlined nacelles between the planes, three Pairs of engines arranged in hm. dem. Thus the craft has three trac- tor air-screws in front and three Pushers st the back. The hull is 80% feet long and contains within its oapacioue belly wmfortabie liv- 1118 quarters for the crew of l0 men, four machine gun Qmplggg. 111111111. space for the carriage of s spare cosine, ingeniously contrived derricks for changing gaging, a; sea, elaborate wireless equipment and much other gear. The bent 0N1 be ("Md 1'0 carry S11 lmmgngg 108d 1n bombs, torpedoes or other warlike suqipment: transformed. into a commercial aircraft it could provide luxurious travel for 00 or more passengers.

Bank Banidit A pp rehencled

TORONTO, July 2'I—-(By The Canadian Freon-Toronto police were today notified by the London, England, police department that Talbot R. Price. chlfktd with steal- ing $5,025 from a local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia had been arrested there. Pacific Grain‘ Com- ‘ - Limited. and one time encu- ..°'111=1In1ted‘orsinoronors.

v______‘ BIRTHS

y...“ ‘Mod by Ilnard’: Liaisons.

Too Late To Classify

i932, to M)‘. lliii SDI. Rul-

wgNvggp-aml. FOB GINlI-AII housework. Apply 11111 @111"

yards. While the visitors still mar- "

enjoys the British preferential tar- iff in goods coming into Canada.

World Hop Confirmed

Reports that the bans-Atlantic flight of Wolfgang Von Gronau and three companions was just the start of s, join-hey around the world were officially confirmed today by an oil company which has estab- lished fuel bases. The company has established ten such fuel depots in nwthern United States, Canada, Alaska and along the chain or isl- lands stretching to Japan. These bases are at Milwaukee, Wis, Lac Du Bonnet, Man» Ins La Biche. Prince Rupert Island, Chicago Harbor, Dutch Harbor on the Un- alasks Island slid Kanga in the Aleutians. The next liop is to Psranufhiro in the Kirrile Islands and thenextandiastbaseisat Nemmo on the Island of Hakkaido.

TriggerCaughtOn Twig, Boy Dies

WINDSOR, N. S., July 27—-(By the Canadian Prom-Victim of his own rifle, Bretton Eppinger, 18-year old Noel Road youth, died today from a wound in his abdomen. Ep- pinger laid down his gun in the woods yesterday. When he bent to pick it up again the trigger caught on a twig and discharged a bullet.

TRADE

(Continued from Page l)

With the arrival of the South Af- rican delegatio here, headed by Hon. N. O. I-lavenga, ‘conversations were instituted taking up where the correspondence had left oil. Experts from the Department of Trade and Commerce, which is un- der Hon. H. H. Stevens, are meet- ing with the advisers of the South African delegation and smoothing out the difficulties. They are op- timistic that an agreement can be arrived at which will greatly in- crease the trade between thetwo countries. _

Canada has been seeking for some time to develop trade with South Africa and this year is buy- ing some 60,000 tons of sugar from that country. There is also hope of increasing the importations of pine- apples, wool, oranges, Indian corn, and sisal, a type of hemp cordage. The balance of trade between the two countries has been considerably in favor of Canada. In the last calendar year she sold South Af- rica goods to the value of $9,202,200, and bought from her to the value of $4,416,400. In the fiscal year ending March 31, 193i, Canada sold South Africa wheat 82,105,300; rub- ber tires, $1,027,400; newsprint, $4..- 004500. automobiles 32,023,800, farm machinery, $630,400, electric goods, $400,600, flour. $276,400, bin- der twine, $70,400, wood products, $300,000,-apples, $49,100, canned fish $120,000, wrapping paper $400,000- Thers was, also an extensive list of miscellaneous goods in which it is hoped to increase the sales. Lum- ber is locked upon as one of the Joducts in which there is consid- erable Possibility-

At the present time South Africa

PLOT AGAINST

Continued from Page 1

jest of the search. Captain Ira H. Mai-men of the state police raided his hotel room here Tuesday and found letters and telegrams which showed the method; oi’ operations of the ring, dumbed in some rquarters as composed of radicals lseeklng a nation-wide revolution. Clarence L. Smith, ,. ecutinil’ ‘attomey of Oakland County, de- clared the plot was "omI-nlstd 11y Communist groups in the United Stats and backed by Soviets of Russia." Letters in Rowland! mom seiled _by Capt. Marmon revealed that op- eratives of the ring were active in Cleveland and Chicago and report- ed to hlrn. utters written by Row- land to the operatives in tbcss two gieios contained instructions for the carrying on of the campaign and axed for rop0rts_on pfplrces made. Melvin A. ‘rraylcr, President of the First National Bank in" Chic-

rmw voax. July A 2'!—(A.P.)-

rm: crisizborrr

No One To Blame For Sea Disaster

KIEL. Germany, July fl-(AP-l -Naval officials investigating the sinking yesterday of the trailing ship Niobe with a loss of 09 lives, declared today that neith- er the officers nor the crew were possible for the disaster. The ship, a three-mooted wind- ismmer, went down near Fehraman lishbhip’ off the coast of Holstein. Many of those who perished-were cadets studying to be naval offi- cers. “when the squall struck the ship," one of the surviving cadets said, “the first officer had suffi- cient presence of mind to shout a command, "all hands to starboard." But it was too, late. scarcely 80 seconds later the Niobe was on the bottom of the sea." The sinking of the Nicbs was Germany's greatest naval disaster since the war. virtually two-thirds

officers perished. The survivor-s came into Kiel early this morning from the cruis- er Koenigsberg. Only one of them was severely scalded when boll- ing water upset on him as the ship keeled over. Salvage vessels equipped with div- ing apparatus went to work with- in the ring of buoys marking the spot where the ship went down. Naval headquarters issued an of- ficial statement declaring no one was to blame for the disaster. The statement discredited reports that the vessel had been too heavily rig- ged under the circumstances.

Con fe re nce Delegates Visit Art Gallery

OFITAWA, July TI-(By the Can- adian Pressl-More than 2,000 peo- ple assembled in the national gal- lery of the National Museum of Canada tonight as guests at the firstrecepticn of the Imperial Ec- onomic Conference programme. Delegates to the conference and their families, distinguished visitors to Ottawa and residents of the Capital made up the throng of people that walked through the art galleries to view a display of the work of Canadian painters, and to a ,.‘ the hospitality of Hon. Hugh A. Stewart, Minister of Public Works.

In the absence abroad of Mrs. Stewart, the Minister was assisted in receiving the guests by Lady Perley, wife of Rt. Hon. Sir George Perley. Others in the reception par- ty were Prime Minister R. B. Ben- nett, II. S. Southam, chairman of the national gallery board of trust- ees, and Mrs. Southam.

While the art display represent- ed the work of all leading Canadian painters the exhibition centred around a group cf some fifty works of the late Tom ‘Thom n and John Morrice. Additional entertain- i, ment included buffet refreshmentsl and folk songs, the latter proving a delightful feature of the evening.

l/Vill Resign

OTTAWA, July 2'l—(By The

naval

of one year's class of future naval.

your wonderful territory and the

iboat,” the flight leader said.

tion on the Pacific coast but in-

ETOWN GUARDIAN

!Plane Explodes, Three Killed

FARNHAM, Surrey, mg, July 27—(A.P.)—Mrs. A. C. Bossom, wife of the famous architect and a member of Parliament, her son Bruce, and Prince Otto Erbach llurstenau of f‘ y were killed tonight when their‘ aeroplane ex- ploded in the air and crashed in s thousand pieces.

Employment

(Canadian Press) UITAWA, July I7.—Employment for the month ending June 80. showed a slightly downward tend. ency, according to a statement is- sued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics tonight. There were 811,- 971 people employed in 1,094 firms during the month. This was a de- crease of 8,935 compared with the previous month. Gains were reported in services, construction and transportation, while manufacturing, as a whole, logging, mining, communications and trade showed contractions. In some cases the losses were seasonal in character. Some improvements in trend of employment was shown in the Prairie Provinces. It was unfavor- able in Ontario and Quebec, while the general situation in the Mari- time Provinces and British Colum- bia was unchanged.

BENTRAI. GUARDIAN

SPECIAL SUPPERS doc-Oak- wood Tea House. >4672-7-28-2i

crwncn or SCOTLAND-Cen- tral Parish. Service on Sabbath, July 3i. Churchill 10.30 a.m., Glas- gow Road, mo‘ p.m.; Nine Mile Creek, mo.

ARRIVE BY PLANE-Mr. and Mrs. Errol Lsnquadcc and daugh- ter, Montreal, arrived in the City yesterday by plane from Moncton. They are staying at the Beach Grove Inn. Mrs. ‘Lanqusdoc is a sister of Lady Beaverbrook.‘ They express themselves as delighted with the trip, and intend to return to the mainland by air.

VON GRONAU

' today that federal forces on the

60W. F BRBES BIJNTINIJE PUSH

RIO DE JANEIltO, July 2'1.-(A. PJ-The government announced

southern front opposing the Sao Paulo revolutlonists were consol- idating their positions south of

PIAGE Frill: i:

BRAZHMNI rm: NEW MARITIME TEA

"SAMBA"

1 YELLOW LABEL

It draws quickly — It has rich strength — " IT HAS DELICIOUS FLAVOURd,

Ponta Grossa in Parina State.

border was reported unchanged push into the Parahyba River Val- ley.

Gen. Jose Antonio Nctto, the 1930 revolutionary leader, notified the interventcr of Rio Grande Do Sul today he was Joining the war- fare against the rebels. This was oflset by reports from Rio Grands via Montevideo that the Rio Gran- ds State President, Dr. Borges De Madelros, had decided to support the Sao Paulo rebels.

The Montevideo dispatch added that the emissarles sent by the Brazilian federals into Porte Al- legre had not returned, and were pposedly under arrest.

GIVES HIS

- (Continued from Page 1)

ing the distinction of being at- tended by more prominent people in the Empire than ever previously brought together at Ottawa.

Bennett and Baldwin The formal opening ceremony of the Conference, at which the key peaches were delivered. was un- doubtedly a triumph, and Prczrier- Bennett's was the outstanding ut- teranee, delivered with a punch and effectiveness that carried convic- tion to the audience. The speech of the Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin was masterly and diplomatic but, of course, as he was the head of the delegation from whom most was expected in the way of concessions, he was very cautious, and one had the feeling that throughout the speech he was weighing each word so that he would say nothing that might be misconstrued, or taken as an indication in advance of what

(Continued from Page 1)

Saturday's trip to Chicago. Beyond Chicago, Von Gronau said his plans were uncertain. He will probably continue to the Paci- fic coast in leisurely fashion, spend. ing a few days fishing in Northern Manitoba, he indica‘ 1. "We have heard so much about

possibilities of good fishing. We wish to land somewhere in the wilds. Aboard the Groenlanmwal is sufficient fishing tackle and camping equipment for our need-a. and this even includes a rubber

Further- consideration of the route to be followed across Canada will be made in Ottawa after con. versations with officials of the Department of National Defence. Von Gronau said he had not de. cided on any particular destina.

Canadian PressJ-Reports on highi authority in the Capital are thatl

sence from his post as United‘ . States Minister to Canada. ' l Col. MacNider, it is understood, will proceed to the United States ,for the Presidential election and resign his post after the election on November 4.

AFTERMATH

(Continued o... rm l)

Hickey, chairman of the one un- employed committee, and three other members, J. McGrath, Ar- thur Smith and James Johnson. They were released on 82.000 bail, $1,000 of which was furnished by themselves. Another committee, claimed to be the original, is under chairmanship of John Caldwell, who states that his followers favor regular and orderly methods of re- presenting their cases and did not take part in the riot.

i

dicated he would like to attend the

Han. Hmmrd would” Wm "k and see something of the film

Olympic Games at Los Angel“.

the Mother Country was prepared to do. One felt in listening to him that he was conveying the best possible wishes for the success of the Conference, and at the same time taking every precaution to prevent showing his hand until the

other par-ties had put all their cards to

on the table. All the other speak- ers also proved oratcrs of outstand-

ing ability, it being a treat to be will, as the result of conversations

privileged not only to listen to them but to watch them in action as well.

Pleased Delegates

After the opening ceremony and

banquet on Thursday the delegates got down to work immediately. As FREDERICION, N. B., July 27 the conferences are in camera, un- -11'ire thought to have been caus- ofllcial delegates or 11117118111901 , 01¢ 1101 1111111118911 t0 be in the developing room of Har- PYB-Sellt. 11111? b91016 811d 9-1081‘. and vey’s Studio here this evening and Eli 111110119011 111119. W8 111111 8-11 ODPOI- resulted in damage of $10,000. The tunity of meeting the individual budding ig owned by Mrs, John delegates and discussing the all- Harvey, important questions on which they were destroyed as well as valuable are engag I came in contact was more than

bers of

. Everyone with whom

The situation in the north along the Rio De Janeiro-Sao Paulo

with the federals continuing to

with the overseas visitors.

Imperial Press The number of , per men present is enormous and is still be- ing- added to. A suite of three large rooms and retiring rocins have been placed at their disposal, and all day and far into the night a hundred typewriters are going lick- ity-spit with a deafening noise that necessitates one shouting when wanting to speak. At the prelim- inary banquet given to the press representatives, the newspapermen thoroughly enjoyed themselves, es- sepially as it was a free and easy function. All the Cabinet Ministers were present, with the exception cf Premier Bennett, and they mixed cordially with the newspaper-men in various parts of the diningmom. They did not all sit together in glory at the chairman's table. The Minister of .Rallways, Hon. Mr.

. Manion, presided and in a Jocular

speech, told them that as liaison omcer it would be his duty to com- municate the ofllcial reports of the proceedings, which he would do at halfpast twelve and halfpast five each day. If any of them wanted any additional information they could ply him with questions, but they were not-at liberty to quote him or any other one otdclally on any of the information vouchsafed. The pressmen seemed pleased with the arrangements and from inter- mingling with them since the open- ing, it may be said that their first impressions of the completeness and satisfactoriness of the arrange- ments has not been belied by act- ual experience.

It is anticipated the Conference will last s month or five weeks, and the keenest anticipation ‘E na- turally felt for the final decisions in which itgwiil be disclosed the agreements'arrived at between the different Dominions in the Empire and the Mother Country. It is safe say from the spirit pre- vailing that the difficulties which to many semeed insurmountable

and discussions, be smoothed out and unanimity prevail regard- ing an Imperial Trade and Cur- rency Policy.