. " UTA '

MERCHANT

his

inevitable destiny at the car pound; everything h its own for bclllld

Sin is a misdirected energy; nous. can harm Wu but yourself; the

htlse llllll

.-——"""'_'“ ' >. i ' ,,,,'.,.h.s. Ieaaded iII.

Iummlefown Guardian ‘lwe Ueatlf

chariot!

D. R. Turnbull El

.(Csilsdhll Pl!!!)

KAIIFAX, N. 5.. Feb. 13-13. R. iurnbuli of Halifax was elected president of the transportation com- mission of the Maritime Board of Trade, when the commission met here today to discuss transportation matters which‘ have been uilder. the lllrvey of F. ‘n, Cornell, the organi- utlorfs traffic expert. The ‘grain rate case, in which the Maritimes ask the establishmentof a 1034 cent per hundredweight charge on grain shipped by rail from Port William to Halifax and 8t. John, has been completed, and will come up for hearing before the board of railway

, Maritime B. Of T. Meet Halifax Of Transportation Committee

-—Grsin‘ Rate Case Completed. ~

l

ected President

commissioners on April 2e. Another application filed with the commis- sioners r a Qhglpeg n“ on millfeeds. Maritime farmers at pres- ent pay from four to six dollars more a ton on lnillfeeda from the we“ than do - tsrio and Quebec. Grant. 111g cf the application would mean a yearly saving of about 5000,0017.

. A. Peterson, retiring chairmen, was elected Vice-President with E. A. Saunders as Honorary lecretery. 11'. MecLure Bclanders, of 8t. John, re- mains on the commission executive ex officio. ‘rile Commission’: office will be moved to Halifax on April i.

rim Shipment Of Beef From South Africa

_-.-¢-

(“pedal to The Guardian)

LIVERPOOL, ling" Fbb. isé-The first shipment, of live beef ever re- ceived from the Union of South Af- rica has arrived here, the forerun. her or s11 attempt, to inqeese beet lmvorks from the Domlinions and fewer cattle from the Argentine. ‘Ib- . om consisted of m- oniv-nim graded shcrthorm. They "ﬁlm l" K001i dhlliﬂ.

I, .. ANNOUNCEMENTS comm; events, iuerrriuos. mo.‘

"Dance in lirnersld l-lall Friday 1118M. Rb. 1t. Lunch served. HIS-ii

"Rcsular meeting Ladies Auxiliary Protest-no f orphanage, ouhssu Home, Friday afternoon 8J0. '

' "HM"? at Milton tonight, Oyster B" llsainst Wheatley River. 1780-34141.

"Club Hols. Lambs and Calves token Sourls -Wednesdey lorcncon. “biliary 19th. Bock early.

113723-1441.

_'"i‘hs ladies of 8t. James ‘Church villi sell all kinds of cakes, cookies, PM etc. at Moore as Mcbeoda ‘see- "ldﬂv afternoon. 1141.3;

"fl-er. l". ll.’ Boothroyd will lecture gin Martin Luther" in the Buckley

l". Monday night, Ibb. i7. Orange- lnon and general public invited. li- ver offering. use

"Come to the concert at Canoe

glove Hall, sob. isth. If stormy. onday. Proceeds in aid of the school. l704-2l-wed.-fri.

"The ladics- of st. u»... Church will hold a eats sale Saturday after- "m It Moore 6s ssoieocu in aid of the P. s. f. Hospital. ifoi-sl.

"Hooker at new. Glasgow s...» fluidly. Feb. ma. Doubleheader, milled man vs stasis men of New v iosov. ltustico Flying Ircnchmsn o Oyster sec arises. ins-n

“Willingness at hi... spa. ‘sets;

immmillilvolsrhegsssearlyes ms}; Jamaica ormstltote and ‘om Au on Thursday. sue. ﬁlo’?! and‘ its ed lime-i “alum liooorteuhw. " , _ .( ‘ . ivis-iL/fs-al

. l

i no fivoirmowi:

In Toronto (leeelel to ibvﬂaardiail IIOQOFIO. hi», ilpiiisn. iyeai- ase ‘Iioiugewa. Japan's that eons eltraorﬂmry and-Minister Philli- powdery to Canada arrives oedev for a five deytggourn in swoop

At _Pro[sibit_ion fInqui-ry U.

WALTER LXGGITT SAYS 0F!!- CIAL RAVI IIEN WIDILY COIIUPIID

ue-e-p

wasl-nnorou. ‘res. is-rae large audience which ‘attended the house Judiciary committee session today for the first Congressional hearing on the merits of prohibition in the decade since enactment of the Voistead Act, cheered a demand for repeal cf the dry amendment.

The one witness heard, Walter W. Liggett, a rnsgasine writer. charged that hypocrisy was to be found among officials in various cities. Members rebuked the audience for applauding.

Asltlllbl that he had made a painstaking investigation cf Iosfon. Liggett seid there were st least 4.000 open speskdssies there wbiie there were 15.000 people who ourvovoﬂ boose illegally in that city. "r want to say." he mo. "the vo- lice of Boston and the ltste Police of Massachusetts are vm’ lersolv corrupted as a result of this prohib- ltnoo act. i" have positive evidence in affidavit form, and affidavits sub- ttentieted by several , in each case, that not only are the 9°11" corrupted but wen err-Governors and their secretaries and commis- sioners of public safety have been illegally selling confiscated M"? V" e wholesale scale." ‘ ‘file witness testified a "white slave ring of international sooee" was operating in waeechusetts. Connec- tieut, Pennsylvania esd- Michigan. 8e also ssia time wee sermons year» being spent foe drugs in ine- troit, and blamed allowth of the

Japan ’s Envoy) _.

He will semis the Inpire one for... .

.ThPawooHuo* " 4 , Covers Prinoelldward

AY, FEBRUARY 11,1930 i ‘

B ftles 77irown iergBridge Into Canadian Town

I

aarmwscn. out. Fob. is-ta.‘ U. PJ-One of the meios- prob- lems ‘roasting the Tssvm Council of Sandwich is that concerned with the Vnaessner in which Amorlcan visitors dispose of their empty bottles ea they drive onto the new Ambassador ' ' "Mill bridge to Detroit.

Jill’. ll they [ﬁg]! lhg Cu}. adlen approach to the bridge the Americans throw their bot- tles over the bridge railing Into the streets or Sandwich.

elm yum orsialli: u | s5 A s E

Deaths Occurred Within Twcntyiour

" Hours-Doctors Un- able T o Identify Sickness.

(Special to '.I‘be_ Gua-rdlen)

Word

in 0M fs-inlly and of the sore of a nurse who attended people es well as s. neigh-

ehecn in honor of . Win. uuioes. .. h"! “mghogiyos lndinllua will ‘. " . cmment house. " 1; '- . W) ofomoooﬂtir We

. "who-w"

‘ u» __ , &. "s" a on Editor estsfles wee-use use...

lousiy iii sithe Spry. farmhouse. while e neighbor Mrs. .1. Mouci: is also suffering from the malady.

the csseybut so far they have been unable to positively identify the sickness which claimed the three livc. It‘ ls understood that. in many. ways it is 11h r is, but in other symptoms it is much different. three deceased were all of the household named to be enjoying the best of health. Mrs. ifirlrsn was about sev- enty-years of age: Mr. and Mrs. Spry were between forty-ﬁve and fifty. ‘more are no children in tho family- '

Now In Hands Of Government

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Feb. 13~The report of the Batty commission on salaries of technical oﬂiosrs in the Canadian Civil Service is now in the hands of the Government. it was received by lion. O. A. Dunning. Minister of Fin- ance, today. Mr. Dunning announced. however, that the Government had ditermined to hold tho report for tebiing in the House o! Commons. Consequently, nothing will be given out enioisliy respecting tbe nature cf the recommendations until after rariianient meets.

Chinese Guests 0f (The British

srugcrsiaecosrousaiessj»

cﬂARLﬂviiETowuflvar,

_W"'

Three doctors ‘have been working on‘

z iPliEiiES (IFENGLANB militia»

Archbishops of Canter- bury and York Voice Feelings —— At Con. vocations.

r

IDNDON, Nb. iii-At their I995!‘- a-te wnvooetiona of -' nierbury and York, the ‘two preisfee of the Ohuroh of male-ad to!!! IMF“ the alleged persecution of Christians by the lorvist sovermnant of Rus- sil-

MM Rev. Cosmo Gordon IAN.

Archbishop of Canterbury, at. the Canterbury convocation. sail he was boilnd to refer to a matter which lay heavy on their consciences and stirred their 100113188. namely, “the cruel persecution. sor- sisient persecution of all forms of religion lrfsovut Russia."

snocmxo. rates.

i-lesddeditwesnoteasytoget accurate information, biﬁ hﬁﬂdy {would quench the f-hsth or the 'long, shocking tales of imprison: inner-it and elxile and the deliberate ‘putting incest-h of wolf-W.- who

pvt-leafs, monies. nuasssdibessoet

ihil$li0ldﬂlil ' \ nuoraosof temasoerﬂﬂlv tainedfmn vigor-oi

political rydem. But the very fast that Anglo-Billion relation had hour hid upon Britain sea-i

'*‘ v ‘

' ;»__",'"€_-f_"__; <3?”

Amp.‘ 1'7"’ ,

"i"! l ,

Read Island Like the new‘ '

"Vvsvwvwwwq ‘

sun iillll BEN. ALLENBY

Interesting Career of Rev. R. M. Legato, Acting Minister in "Si. James Church.

Rev. R. Moorhead Meats, acting minister at Bt.- James Presbyterian Church, has had a very interesting evangelical and military experience, duringeighteen years-labour in the Presbyterian Churches of Australia, ten years in Canadamnd four years as chaplain of an Australian Light Horse Regiment which served on the Eastern Front. ' . Born and educated in Belfast, North Ireland, ldr. Ysegste with nine; other young men, shortly after his ordination went to Australia in re- sponse to a call for young ministers. occupying the pastorates of Chal- mers Church, Sydney, New South Wales, and 8t. Paul's Church, Bris- bane. Queensland. , ., - »

When the. war broke out Mr, Le- gata-enilsted lrchaplain in ‘the Nlnsth Light Horst Australian Regi- ment, and served in Egypt and Pal- estine under General Ailenby. the unit in which he enlisted tallli! DI" in the capture of Jerusalem. The letter operation was very quiet Is the fighting immediately vrooedins de- monstrated to the Turk the folly of resistance. nrstructlons had been is- sued by General Ailcnby that gun it" be be directed away from , .. ..,. ,- -. ._ . _

s-p-q-‘qq-en-ee-

t» “ueriwmssn not ig- .e~iv~l‘~h_.§_ ' v5:

r .

is...

President Of Canadian Na- tional Ansewers Critic- ism Made In House 0f Lords.

OTTAWA, Fab. 13-111 connection with remarks made in the lritish l-fouse of Lords Ielsrdlﬂl criticism of the methods employed on British railways attributed to him. lit Beli- ry ‘Thornton, President of the, Oan- adlan National Railways, tonightis- sued the following statement:

'"‘i‘he words to which reference is made represent a sentence culled from a speech made in Isondon lest r y‘ , and,’ di ‘ from the remainder of my remarks. gives an unfriendly and unkind impression which is both wrong end unintended.

"I believe, and repeat again, that the general scheme or organisation and the funeticnsof Committees of Directors on English railways ll" wrong and calculated to provoke the results f described. en which opinion am not alone. I ventured to es- press this criticism for friendly and constructive reasons as ‘ irminded people usually welcome criticism

e1

onPages)

Answers (Criticism

Situation In Russia

i I i!

(Canadian Press) _ LONDON, Feb. ill-Questioned ln_ the Housi of Commons regarding possible actioniby Great Britain in connection with the religious situa- tion iri nfursn‘. m. H011. Arthur Henderson. Foreign Secretary, said the lritish Government would do sill possible compatible with the inter-l eats of those affected and in support! of religious liberty and freedom of religious practices. ~

nun-u-

which springs from such sources. and with the hope that,es has been done in Canada, with criticism em- anating from England, it would be received in the spirit in which it was intended. v

"My own personal success or fail- ure in my chosen profession may be knored as having no bearing upon the‘ general question."

‘LA Tzsroolzvas ATTHE NA v.41. CONFERENCE)

(Canadian Prose) lh-Japan and

i 5% g3 i

it ii, ti? o E i555:

service building or, authorised. ii-inchgunaor bigger aretobereduoedfromatotarur eases tom to 34.100 ions. Light

torpedo beisereased from m,- ItMVi-tons. Japan does .Msl locales ﬁt.-

” urslresources. The thing that amaz-

, of flotilla leaders

k_ . .,__h _y i l’ I ' i L o.

x \‘\ \\\

by veryilo

. .

REA

Arsenal ﬂees‘ By IIEIm Ill

Delivered . u. o. e. ‘

Timmlesiis Breeders Assn

i

Nfld. Prem. Anxious To Develop Resour. ces - Would Like to See gAll Canadian Pulp Mills Closed.

(Canadian Press) v

MONTREAL, Que. Feb. 13-“53 far as 1 am concerned, I should like to see Ferguson and Taschcreau close every pulp mill in Canada- your trouble will be our good fortune. I want to develop Newfoundland and 1 am not interested so long as it brings industrial development tn Newfoundland." Thus spoke Premier Richard Squires of Newfoundland yesterday as he was leaving for Ot- tawa. He has been in Montreal sev- eral days. the - -- -- of pulp already held by the Internation- al and other companies, there are from ten to fifteen million cords of pulp in another section of New- foundland owned by the Reid New- foundiand Co. I do not know how many million cords there areln Labrador, continued Squires, some say 00,000,000 and some 260.000.- 000."We want to develori‘.,t\_sese~_.re- sources and whether it is Abitibl, in- temetionai. i-iearst, Rothermere 'or any ‘outstanding company with‘ the necessary capital, . we are‘ ready to trade. To date. there has been no trading. Down there we have abund- ant waterpowen and immense nat-

u

es mo is that New York and Mont- real are not more interested.

(Million _ it Dollar Firej

(Canadian Press) | CAPETOWN, Union of South Af-g ‘ca, Feb. lib-Damage estimated at‘

12,000,000 was caused by a fire in the I main shopping centre of Kimhcrly| today. The Theatre Royal and e

number of shops were burned.

»

was ready to accept a. holiday in battleship construction until i036 to‘ reduce tonnage of battleships to 25,-‘ 000 ions and to, reduce the maximum calibre _of guns to 1s inches, The inaxllnum tonnage of sir inch gun cruisers should be from 7.000 to 7.500 tons and that and destroy- ers should be adequately limit- ed. The statement sald the age lim- it of cruisers was suggested at twen. iy years and that of destroyers at sixteen years. The statement which has been eagerly awaited in view of the British she United stem" sn- r ouncenients of naval aimsrsaid that Japan also was ready to agree to the prolongation of the life of battle- ships from twenty years to twenty. six years. Japan attaches special im- portance to cruisers armed with eight guns and wishes to maintain the minimum force sufficient for the needs of national defense. taking in- to consideration the forces possessed by other powers. Japan is convinced, the statement said. that because of the geographical location of her country the submarine -is necessary as a means of defense; at the same time Japan will cooperate with the other powers in strictly regulating the employment of‘ submarines againet-sviesohant- - marines .. Japan yroposedto iii-nit its submarine (on- nags to its present force. The dim- ension of submarines should be illn- ited and the age limit should be fis- ed at thirteen yearsl Another sug- gestion was that the limitations of

IN PAESTINEFREM. SillllRES; Have Surplus

lJ. F. Roper, Ch’Town, Elected

Vice President Of Association At Annual Meeting Held At Amherst Yesterday. i

(Canadian Press)

AMHERST, N. 5., “b, 13_A we- plus o! over $8,200 on the Maritime Winter-Fair enabled the Mggitlme Stock Breeders’ Association to clear an indebtedness or $1.400 which had Wood for ti! yeerspand emerge with a surplus of ssoo, after pnﬂp‘ n11 other accounts. according to the. fin- anciahreport given at the annual U!!! " by Secretary

A. W. MacKensie. Total receipts at i310 Y!“ W01‘! $34,434 0f which $11; 200 came from Government grants. Prizes totalling ove_r $11,000 were the greatest item of pense. A recom- mendation of the torate that. the

s.

incoming directors eater into an lkreement with the fox breeders for conducting a fox show in connection with nest Winter Iair. if accommo- dations could be arranged was ao- touted 41y the Association. it was de- cfded that sleughtrr tests be diaeen. tlnued at the Pair. and the specs pieced at the disposal of the fox breeders.

0- I‘. Bailey was s_'Q1B°“d Pr»: i

(dent. with W. A. Flemming of Tru- ro. A. G. Dickson of Ohetham. N. 3.. and J. I. Roper of Charlottetown, as Vice Presidents. H. R. Brown of Pugwash. was appointed aunt. of the Winter Fair. .

(iAN.Wl|0NAi

m turn IS SI] i

--.- out kerosene“ Telcgraphs has been instituted hm by HMKIhn. in which he asks for unstateci damages based on the claim that two telegrams transmitted

by the Company. reflects? on his

credit and that this constitutes libel. Tho charge is made that the tsle-_ grams were signed “Dunn‘s," and‘ that the Telegraph Company accent-i ed the messages by telephone; that: o. later checkup showed that the tele- , phone was from arpsy station; that, R. GI Diana and Company have no’ knowledge of the messages; that the plaintiff as a result of the messages, was unable, for e considerable period to secure goods. it is claimed that the Telegraph Company has no right to accept and transmit the messages without checking back as to their_ source and that the sending of al telegram constitutes publication on the ground that the contents of such messages are open to be read by sev- , sral people, in transit. ' ‘This is the first time so fer u is‘ known by the legal fraternity here, that a Telegraph corhpsn, has been made defendant in such an action. Mr. Kahn is represented by Harrison M. Lehrer of Windsor.

Chinese Bandits Fire 0n U. S. Ships

(Special to 'l'be Guardian)

WABRINGRON. Ills. lb-Jﬂal Slate Dapsrtsnent announced today thet word has been received iriln China. that three American vessels, oiltankershavebeen nredcnby Chinese bandits. No casualties re’- ‘suited. rranir P. local-tart. Mserioen Consul General at i-iankow wind

ice-n location at veivine- The at- tacks tool: place during the pest weekﬂﬂieveuslsiirodonilithewl- cinlty of ‘Ilsalpis, Hill. some sss

card Msimingsndtrlse Ysritseeleeld

the Department throueh the Amsr- ‘

RElNiiATEll

(special to The (lass-lies) ssmnm. m. is-ar-auery eme- ers who were dinnisaed from ﬂee army by therfuvera dictatorship for their participation in an unsuccess- ful revolt, today were rumored to tfheir respective ranks is; King Al- l“! "Y" W" 1i" vo- vidid {cit-hem}?! dur- llw series from the service. '

Over Thirteen Million Dozen Eggs Marketed

(special to he Gusdha) WTNNHIIG." ibis. l8~0lore than 13,000,000 dozen It?‘ Were marketed in loos hvy the Central souls; Ag- ency of the Manitoba Poultry Idol, aocwding to a etaiensent at a meet- ing here. Moinberahlp in the noes is 14.000.

plannsdiebillldtweahlns thetoncosapletlon prohahlywculd beid-lefesimefioaihmianmeneald thevesselswouldteineareen of some ions and would have a sus- tainedlpeodofill-Zknefs.

T710 Weather, etc

3 i

use».

es " __~'."' H Will he o!“ one the wsshihmh ‘treaty with regard n m’ 3 m a" woos winds w moderate cells. "(loo-valuation v.1 Jti-att/deyetllottdsllolrecbh toaercpiene carriersshouldbeex-xnuﬂwlb“au'luumi ‘muausoomehwmeoeenooeirsu hm bx". 08,1. the». 11mg n- * tended to vessels of this class cf less l“ I m I “mu“'“hn“‘“; n east. clearing in- west and arms»: p ha" ab.‘ . . “N92: proposes than 10.000 tons. The memorandum a“ Amman “u. m; somewhat colder ‘m.’ . “we.” » , . . 7- anne further suggested that the age limit . ‘lbrcﬂa. 40 ll. cloudy. Jody, , “@5144 r ‘ ' A to of aeroplane carriers of more than “u” " lbatseahso as. cloudy. i‘ i. Vliiimmionsshouidbe prolonged to Quiet-ﬁfteen. i,‘ in twenty-six years. but should be fie- . . Gﬂlottatswn. s1. also. deer. < g a usual 2“: twenty salsa for 0:1‘ who; Fdltllt Aflqqt name. see. sow ~ "u; classes Jaoairsaid it felt that abs i . asastbsverfcseeerceertlenea-te (leeshitehedaeeaisai that of other bowirl. IQ 0300’ ﬁt WAﬁIWQU- D. C.» . H. Jeeeaesswsswlliiaetoceeuseiteroecrtioo-raaiw-obseann. ,ai$e ‘Oi saw...- I » - Oates -> iessitsugseasvesa a eerstsnsrsassssssetaes as

__-