n. v DI‘ A ‘ MERCHANT

Noameuniofoultnrovvm

man M! "I'M!!! In his sloop,

makes

' Ifllllld

Mili ITI ME ixiiiii ii

TllHiliNT 1

Subject of a Confer." ence of Representa. __ tives of the Three in

.1

i: Provinces Held j. Moncton.

MONCTON, Aug. B-The Math time Province's exhibit at the Canad- hn National Exhibition at Toronto was the subject oi a conference oi representatives oi the three Mari- time Provinces here yesterday after- noon. '

Colonel Robert Innes, Deputy Min-. ister of thepopartment oi Natural Resources oi’ Nova Scotia, arrived here on tho Aeadian from Toronto where he had been in connection

.with the designing and_ construction oi the exhibit which will occupy a space with over 60 feet frontage in the Dominion Government Building at the Canadian National Exhibition, this space being.po.rt oi that occupi- ed by the Empire Marketing Board in 1928. .

Hon. Walter Lea. represented the Prince Edward Island Government at today's conference while Hon. Lewis Smith, Minister oi Agriculture, and J, D. Black, Director of the Bureau oi Provincial Information and Tour- lst ‘lravel, were the New Brunswick representatives present. The exhibit

material which the three Provincial Governments will supply was appor- tioned "and the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island representatives approved the general design for the exhibit as submitted by Colonel lnnes. It is planned to feature the natural resources, the agricultural and-forest products, the recreational attractions and ‘the fisheries and manufacturid products which the three Maritime Provinces have to sell to the people oi Ontario and central and western Canada thrcush lhe Maritime Provinces Trade Com- Iilsslon at Toronto.

Colonel Innes and Mr. Black will l0 to Toronto some days before the opening oi the Canadian National Exhibition on August 28rd to super-

-intend the completion oi the exhi- bit and the placing oi‘ the exhibit material. Special representatives will be named by the three govern- ments to remain in Toronto in iiiiiirso oi the exhibit ior the dura- tion of the exhibition,

ANNO NCEMENTS. CO G EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC.

fol-ink Macs Hop Ale

7-9-1m.

"Cardigan Hall Monday, Show and Dance. Orchestra. 7080-8-6-41-

"Reserve Wednesday, August 14th for Tea at Clyde River ‘Hall. _ "usi-a-s-zl.

3-1-

"Loading Bogs at York Station, Wednesday afternoon, August lith. i-ist with J. s. Allen. 7159-8-9-11.

"Iona Tea Party Monday, August 12th. .Day unfavorable held on fol- liiwina day. 7150-8-8-21:

"Corngjtg that!» Cream Pbstivai Ind dsnciiu tom's nail, Friday him. suguseatn. » - ‘1121-8-7-31

on,“ r"

. ' at n-oam now home Prevention ogaa-a-v-tc sovi- iii w»

Station. Welt- _JOc.,N.Y..U.S.A.

ihflhiiret oi and ri hi . crev-

sud. satmdayflisust Band

amt-s‘ Tiisardial. may rnorlotutown Guardian Two Cong]

_ reporting its position as t1 degrees

CANADA‘ To (IO-OPERA TE

(Special t. the Guardian) OTTAWA. Aug. s-The dominion Eilwmmfiilli is studying ways by which it can more eflectively co-opeg- ate with the Uniud States in the iiiilibresslon of liquor smuggling. The question-was again before the cab. inet‘ at its meeting today. At the conclusion oi the meeting Premier King said: “Since United States oi- iiciais have become more active them- selves in preventing liquor smugg. 111s’. it. seems appropriate that further measures oi co-operation should be considered by the Canadian Govem- merit." The Prime Minister indicate» ed there might be an announcement

Wei’ 0i co-operation in suppressing the traffic. Previous to his departure for Eur- ope last week Hon. W.D. Euler, Mi- nister of National Revenue, announ- ced a check-up was to be made on liquor-running activities along the border to ascertain the number of Canadians negaged in the traffic. This was with a view to implemen- ting Mr. Euler's oiier in an earlier statement that , if any considerable number oi these engaged in liquor running across the border proved to be Canadians, the government would -not hesitate to enact legislation next session to put them out oi business.

.I\

Zeppelin Stdrts On Round The World High!

NAVAL AIR. STATION, Lakehurst. N. .l., Aug., 8.—Like a new constella- tion in an otherwise starless slgv the giant German Qlrigible_i1§_l!.,-Z\9D§0'- lin took to the skies at l1.40.o'clock E. S. '1‘. tonight for a flight around the world. There were 22 passengers, one a woman aboard the Zeppelin and there was a. possibility that a stowaway had again been successful in hiding in‘ some dim recess in the great bag. Seven oi the passengers had taken passage for the entire trip which in- clude stops at Frledrichshalen, Tokyo, and Dos Angeles before returning to Lakehurst in about a month and the rest were going only ior the first leg of the journey across the Atlantic.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 8-(A. P.)- The navy department intercepted a message from the Grai Zeppelin at 0.80 p. m. (Eastern Standard Time).

north and oz degrees west, 1,025 miles east oi New York city. ~

SABNIA, Ont. Alg- F-(C. P.) --Captaln ’flfred M. wright. former commodore oi the North- ern Navigation ,Coml>ln7 n9“ and a Great Lakes mariner for more than forty yearl. U"! l‘ hIsIhome hqro iodbi- I0 W" fame as one of the few masters to bring his ship safely ihroulh the great storm of November l1.

in a iew days oi regulations in the t

'tour oi the fisheries in the Maritime

-This event will take place in the Ad-

‘ party will be the guests oi the oflic-

turn to the city this evening. It is

t

he was sworn'in.as Minister oi Mar-

general elections of i080 and againin

4

"in

f onhiuorfraroww, cannon. FRIDAY, Avousrp, 1929'

DI- Hervey Smith. native of Winni- Nl’. he been formally elected psegi. dent of the British Medical Associa- tim. The association will meet in Wllinllns next yesr.

Minister On Tour Of Inspection In ' "Three Provinces

ST. JOHN, .Aug. 8.-Hon. P.J.A. Cardin. Federal Minister of Marine and Fisheries. is due to arrive in Saint John. at 1.40 o'clock this aiter- noon, on his iirst oiiicoal inspection

Provinces since his reappointment as minister oi the department, in Sep- tember, 192d. He is being accompan- ied by W.A. Found, Deputybdinister oi the Fisheries Department, who has made several trips to the Mari- times in the interests oi the fishing» industry. ,_ -. ‘ _ ,_ l“: " At 2 o'cl ' Dr. Murray Maolairen. M.P., and Thomas Bell. bL-B, will glvs a luncheon iorttbe minister to afiord him an opportunity of meet- ing some oi the citizens oi Saint John.

miral Beatty Hotel” and Found will also be a BUG-Bi.‘ Following the luiicheon, Hon. Mr. -Cardin , Mr. Found and a party of some 15 or 20 Saint John business men, headed by A. Neil McLean, president of Con- nors Broa. Ltd.. will motor to Black's I-larbofto inspect the large fishing plantlqi the firm. .Whilo there the

isle oi the company at a fish dinner to be served at the plant. The minister and party will re-

understood that Hon. Mr. Cardin and Mr. Found will spend a couple oi days here before proceeding to Hal- iiax. .3011, Mr. Cardin was first elected the Federal House oi Commons ior Richelieu in 181i. He was re- elected at a by-eiection in October, 1012, and re-elected in the general elections of 1921. 0n Jan. 80, 1024,

ine and Fisheries and re-elocted by acclamation Iiieb. 27, i924. In the

ma. no wit: es ywl viii-

"St. Peter's club loading live stock.

September of 1026, Hon. Mr. Cardin was successful in his niding. Ha was re-appointed Minister oi Marine and

Wednesday, August 14th. List with o. Infants. Socfiv. ' ‘ltfll-B-ii-il "Tea Party at Cavendish Beach. ‘August lath. Good supper, swimming

pom, Everybody elcoino. m‘ ' I ' w 7168-8-0-51.

"coins to the res Cream Social at Bradalbane, Tuesday, evening, August

Fisheries on Sept. 25, 1920, andro- elected by acolamation at the by- eleotion, Nov. 11. 1926. ‘

A118 guso , noervative. was elected to

sin s. raaouson abacran ‘TWICKENHAM. Middlesex. sing. o. P. Cableb-Sir John rel--

isth. 1f not tine. Wednesday. -

__-¢

, tioa-a-s-iatb.

"Belfast Club loading Bogs, Calves.

represent Twickenham in the i-iouaa of ‘Commons in today's by-elaction. Be thus retained "for the Conservative Peri! the seat made vacant b! the

rable Celebr

What has boon a glorious cf the grauates of St. Damian's Uni- Wfliiv came to a brilliant conclusion 1m. evening at Beach cirove Inn when zoo of the Alumni laibened together ior the last time on the occasion of l lliltiidid banquet. The reunion, iav- oured by fine weather and s, large "William nu exceeded the bounds oi all- expectations. All declare them- "lvfl glad that they came and hope 15° "m. III-Q} At the banquet last evening the opinion-was repeatedly voiced that much geodlus demo out 0i the event. both in a spiritual and practical sense. It. is iirlnly believed that at. Dudstan's win continue 1m- work with renewed impatug and v1. 8511i‘. and that the rniany ‘financial dcnatiqnswhion have been made will lfllille her to extend lies-sphere of islefulrlhs to the om. o! ‘causation and religion. _- - i Yeltardl»! moi-sins Wis Irani- at Alan-ior, the summer residence oi Bis Lordsbiptha Bishop 0! cinnamon» where ‘a picnic- dimlsr. bathlns and other amuse‘- ments ware greatly eniwed. Towards evening theAlumni were driven to Belch U"?! 11m whore after a sump- "Miliecaii ’ ' lion- oflr. resent were Their Iordshipa. Bishop Kelley, Bishop Boyle, Bishop Morrison. His Worship Mayor Yeo. Mr. J. D. Stewart and others. Group singing led by Sir George I-iennessey and m. Henri Cropoau, was heart- ily. indulged in and the reunion broke up at an early hour this morning with everybody in high spirits.

THE BANQUET

Presiding was . J.‘ Augustine McDonald, president o: the Alumni Association, who aitlr commenting on the success oi ‘the celebration, called on the assemblapsto drink to the health oi the Pope and the King. I-Ie then-called upon Rev. John A. Macdonald, o: Island, to say a iew words on e olden days of St. Dunstalfs. '

Rev. Fr. Macdonald declared that having left the University forty years ago, it was a great pleasure to meet so many former students. Be praised the elaborate preparation and sue- cessiul carrying out of the program- mo.

The difleronce between the St. Damian's oi ldiiand the University 0i iii-lily. i8. he‘ said, very great. He spokiex intimately b! the old’ land-

....i

A Great Success t.

dDelightfui Evening At Beach Grove Inn Brought Memo-

} ‘Anniversary Of St. Dunstan’s l‘ University, To A Close.

reunion marks. the buildings and personages o! that day. arousing hearty laught- _

l"

Banquet

\

ation Of 75th

or in many cases. He mentioned the cricket games, before the days oi or-

ccllsga year then lasted ten months —from September to July. The ex- aminations wens then set by four or live lay teachers with about 100 stu- dents, many oi whom were day-stu- dents irom Charlottetown.

Rev. Father Monaghan then read letters and. telegrams oi congratula- tions from absent friends-notably ircm St. Damian's boys in the priests retreat, Calgary, from John L. Mac- doinald. president of the University of Saskatchewan, from the Catholic Woman's League of the Charlotte- town diocese, irom Father AIJ. Mc- mtyfl- " ~

Father Monaghan then announced .a donation oi 81,000 by Mr. Fred Carton to the endowment iund.

Mr. Justice Araenault, the next speaker, in proposing the toast to Prince Edward Island. welcomed the visitors to the province, remarking on the great changes which have oc- curred in recent years. He declared that our people are hospitable,_ not wdflicted‘ with ‘umercenary spirit which irunz timvatdlyiprevalenteise- where. He d iared_ that 'it will not be so many are when tourists will have as man facilities to get here . as elsewhere. He mentioned the pro- posed C.N.R Hotel in_ Charlottetown and the excellent summer hotel which we have in the Beach Grove.

The toast to "Laval and St. Dun- staxrs" was then drunk and respond- ed to by Rev. Father Cyril Gagnon oi Laval. Dr. Gognon declared it a great honor and pleasure to be pres- ent As a representative of Laval, he was gladto convey a message oi high esteem oi the good work accom- plished by St. Dunstan! sine; its foundation and to bring to Dr. Mur- phy such an honor as had been con- ierred upon him. An intellectual bond, ho said. had existed ior a long time and he was glad to see Bishop Mcnison who had made this vision a fact. present.

"These intellectual bonds, so creat- ed, have a. great importance, the same conception of classical cilltune," he declared amid applause. "Laval is proud oi having St. Dunstarrs among her ainliated colleges." Many o! the St.‘ Damian's men, he said. are now in the first rank of brilliance. “These

s v

Coasmuad on page 8

- "British Posit

Sir WillianrJoynson- Hicks Declares Act Is FraughtWith Much Danger To The Empire.

. (loaelal to u» about»; . noxoou. Aug. l-in connection

Egypt Surrendered

says, when Egypt's political and geo- graphical paition is taken into ac-

ion In

the Arguftoday in a leading editor- ial entitled. "P1151118 With Fire." A1- though the treaty is filled with enough safeguards which seem on the surface to be sufficiently strong to prevent any catastrophe. the paper

ganiaod football and baseball. The '

J- I. Read. ieaal adviser, depart- moni of internal affair-a, [Oi-mag dun of the Law School, Dalhmlsie Univer- siiy. who has been appointed canad- ian lam adviser in the I'm Alone arbitration. a

Boards Of Trade ‘To Meet In Saint John

ST. JOl-IIN, Aug. 8.--A letter is be- ing sent out to all Boards of ‘Ii-ado in the Maritime Provinces today by the honorary secretary, F. M. Scion- ders, commissioner of the Saint John Board oi Trade, ‘calling attention to the annual meeting oi the Maritime Board, to be held in Saint John in October, the exact date to be fixed later by the executive.

Each board ls urged to send repre-

be one oi the most important gath- erings oi its kind in the history oi the Maritime organization. The last year has been an exceptionally busy one and the Maritime Board has been making its influence felt as never be- fore. The program ior the coming annual meeting is now in co e oi preparation and will stress aritime economic problems and the remedies to be applied to solve them.

In the lest two years the number oi boards in the Maritimes has in- creased from 28 to Just a little un- der 100, and oi the New Brunswick boards all but four are members of the Canadian Chamber oi Commerce, and these four have thevmatter oi linking up with the Dominion body under consideration, ‘ .

rcs: AND roo T0 as srvnrsn nv ran Noam

HALIFAX, Augn, 8.—The schooner yacht Uvira, which sailed from. Hali- fax on Saturday, Aug. 8, is headed for the strait o’! Belle Isle and the ice fields on tho far coast of New- ioundlend, where experiments with ice and fog" that may prove oi im- portance to north Atlantic shipping will be carried out by Prof. Howard T. Barnes, head oi the department foi physics at MeGllI University. Dr. H. B. Faber, s. consulting chemist in the employ oi the United States gov- ernment, will assist Dr. Barnes.

Dr. Barnes. who experimented with "burning" St. Lawrence ice this winter, has beerr carrying on experi- ments with ice for some years.

MONTREAL, -Que., Aug. 8-(0. PJ-Iarqulaar Robertson, well known in financial circles oi this city, died suddenly at his summer home at St. Agatha laat night.

"ha" ROM l tiiil DY LQIIOD Bllld- jtliilbd, Fit BUMP lhd BIN. 5‘ “ma” M u” ‘a o! 8k w“. M“ ‘h. flung‘ . h". “m” 6mm‘ ‘owmad ““‘u.ra ‘a f“ m“ ',,,, ‘ ‘Inn-vb,’ i§°$$"i'i°§..£?i.“§,”$¥vtlt"h‘. farmer halal °' "SST *° 98M- lir William iounstobomm plausible than prac- M" ...;...P_....: "' a w‘ on w qggpglygi, “m-(“nxmq m M" m “yngml Jansen-Bless, flhdllflli "Th0 SO- tieal, ' _ ' To lliag “and”. m‘ Qflhgf _. \ é,- “ “mp-mg “pg-u umfl¢g5*_ gig‘ “lull- lflwllilnlnt lill 90ml W! l9 “Has Rypt. justified he! claim to‘ Qoeoo-ovoo-e-ooooo-oo-ooeooooo FONTP. Mll- l-Jdhfltlme light "hlsiatitien talent at Victoria mu ufolloiw the crowdto st Columbia you m syncs-row majorities. no "N; in its true colors. racy waited rank equally-with enlightened dem- co d sod specials °° "Nessie we» and, southwest "iwsyevoaiss-suauet mo. under mu rut Point. Monday mine. m m, pm“ ‘m, mg; until parliament "had risen fer u» ggrgqiu" m, m... u... ~wh.. ,..- l‘ e“ winds. m: and moderately warm lwicu or lt;oobb'siw.s'. , nudist 12th and see oi My W“ "1 m; m. m. ‘mum may,“ u,” »mmm 'mm'm m. m.‘ m‘, mflwm ans-do per ~word not . Toronto, ‘oloudv 1'. ,0 y V d" I é I quad-mu Hetiifblpizbugmidamlmf-“L m” grtxhn ‘ ' dmtlve. "WNW hlrhnderoi our volition in be no relapse into-the former oor- F“ “m” m m‘ m” “flit-real. clear - g "Math - ‘M; ‘m,’ m. I ' ‘ " -'ii0l-'»l-1-4i. ‘M; Thomas J. ‘ 103-.” - '- n HIM-loo andldsbasementi Can ant be oeeoevoooooenooeoe-oooow “"5". clear p“ u, m.“ “mum 0M --..- _ . ha, pgttorwiii “Pm!- 1999}; 1 . 0mm er m would Roose- mm, . - , names. ciaar .. .. we. ha“. “mum, "who hm and 1m W" "° . g ‘ - "i9. 1110.010 Srithb- swlmassnt "may thousands of Australians LOST-BDOWN ma NICK macs. Bi- John. clear . , . vias-‘a-s-"si pa“: "gamwf-"fimgom . domino, u. to swim. Al an nonhuman. halpadrdaiennd bor in time oi- war. Finder please leave at Milton‘; n, Boston. clear 78-68 .. * - ' 10%,. , audit mo. mi with eahiaa ma. A g ' Ifieeiini to in imma by an not mmyoan sum-icon nationals Booms. ‘1108-8-8-11 N" York. elm vs-oe an. m, yo; » viii-la"! , gatftasasiniiiolqtraitaeliaisiiosa Vi"! I0 limitation to the were being‘ index-ad by Egyptians. Risa tide this afternoon at 1.81 "in" m» .» . " today. u» Prince ‘o! with; Billie-i‘ ‘ms view is smut-ted by ‘lhylatier doomed a» country do- woman-ran‘ run as ouca. and tomorrow morning at see ~ i _ “ _asthaircnedooroiAisica. snoiytomanqemaxiogst. Juomtsuuinoeeansiaad

ma

.,.

wuIun assist: soar. roen- ' . i‘ i

scntatives to this meeting. whichwill -

Ithtbawantodmonoytbatmakea t V‘

MAXIMS 5 ‘ it [ior a v MERCHAN’! ,

,.

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON, Aug. 8.--Sir Percy Lor- aine, British Minister to Greece, has been named high commissioner in: Egypt, succeeding lord Lloyd who re- i cently resigned. Sir Percy Ioraineq who is 49 years old, has been British’ minister at Athens since 1826. He~ was educated at Eton and Oxford: and has servedin the British diplo-i matio service in many parts oi the

world.

44- K I i l. E U‘ Ill! ii"’Hiii" Y5

MONCTON, Aug. 8—Incomplete figures for the prwent season up so July 8i show that, at least 4a per- sonslost their lives by accident on the highways oi the Maritime Pro- vinoes. practically all oi which had to do with the motor vehicle traflic. For the same period 88 persons were drowned. Nova Scotia had 26 high- way fatalities and New Brunswick is. The P. B. Island reports show no motor car fatalities.

In New Brunswick 16 lost their lives by drowning. in Nova. Scotia 15 and in Prince Edward Island 8. ‘Ihe most serious accident occurred at'Al- ken’s Crossing on the Dominion At- lantic‘ railroad three miles from Windsor, N. S., on July l8, when live occupants of an automobile were killed instantly by an express train. Two lost their lives in Moncton in a similar manner. On June 11, Rt. Rev Mgr. Maurice‘ MacDonald, Bov. A. J. McIntyre oi Charlottetown and two seminary students were seriously in- iured at a. grade crossing.

010.000 FIRE

(Canadian Press)

MONCTON. N. B.. Aug. S-Fire breaking out hers this afternoon caused ai-Tapproximate loss of 810.000 practically destroying four wooden buildings near Duke Street. A double alarm brought out all available firs- men and the iiro was finally exting- uished aiter a. two hours fight. Most oi the losses are covered by insur- ance.

r

KANSAS CITY, Mo" AI‘, g,_. You may rent an aeroplane new "ill fly it yourself, provided you have a pilot's license. Announce- ment was madehere today of the formation of a. "ily-it-yeug. self" comps y, which has order. ed its dying craft to be rented

‘out in Rhone who find it too eflicnsive to own their own plan- es. The rental charge will be between $15 and $20 per hour.

(is FELLER WHo a iiivaiifso (be ~~ RAoio Sues i8 RESPONSIBLE Foe A L01’ o‘ (ALK ~