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. . ci-iAiu.o1'i‘i2T0wN. CANADA. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1929' io PAGES _ ..i,°"l'.'.‘..."a':.‘.t:!;"‘:':.'. éf°‘iT°f:_°.$1=$.i‘

L _..

_Hoover To Halt

° Building

.Cruiser

\ v

_Construction Of

Three Cruisers

Postponed, President Announ-

CGS.

(Special to the Guardian)

WASHINGTON. D. C., July 25-

A great day for beginning to turn xwords into plowshares was today. These were the things that happen- ld: President Hoover announced postponement of construciicn of three cruisers to have been begun

this itll. It WM I Etsture in re- "an instrument of national policy.”

ipense tn the announcement by Premier MacDonald of curtailmei-its and suspensions in the British naval

program.

welcome to Premier MacDonald who iuggested that he might pay a visit

The president extended a cordial

in the fall to Washington. probably in October. The renunciation of war pact, sign-

ed by 48 nations including all the great powers, was formally promulga- ted at the White House in the pres- ence of the diplomatic corps. The nations have now renounced w as

Secretary of War Good had in hand programs for cutting down the ex-

'penses of the United States army. Events of such magniiude followed each other so rapidly that _their full significance could not be appreciated.

4K|llEll;BY ESCAPINEGAS

(Canadian Press)

NEW BRITAIN, Corin.. July 25 -

Mrs. lzther Kelein and her three small children were killed in their gpartrnent today by escaping illum- inating gas. The police opinion was that Mrs, Helein took her children, Ruth, 2; Ellen, 6; and Carroll, 3, in- to a room and stayed with them af- ter tuming on the gas. Mrs, Helein was said to be in a normal condition when her husband Henry left for rork, Afterwards she stuffed s towel into A crack of the kitchen door. turned on eight gas Jets in the range and water heater and retired to the bedroom to await death. with her in another bed were her daughters. Mr. Helein collapsed upon learning that all four were dead.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ETC.

____

"Drink Macs I-lop Ale. _

'l-9-till August 8.

“York Rifle Club. f`-enf-ral shoot

Baturday aitemoon, July 27.

6895-7-25-Ui

“Reserved the afternoons 13 and

14 of August. A big bazaar in Holy Name Hall, St. Peters. 6646-'l-i5-tf.

"Colne to the lce-cream Festival

in Orange Hall Uigg on July, 30.

6913-7-26-11

"Dr, Olift. M. D.-Start now home

prevention cure. Purdy Station, Weat- Lbeater Co., N. Y.. U. S. A.

5233-6-'I-to Sept. i2 pd.

"limerald Club taking Hogs. Veal.

calves, lambs. fat sheep on Wednes- day. July slat "Afternoon," until four o'clo¢\l. 6882-7'-25-21.

"Come to the ice cream festival

and tel. in Murray River Public Hall on Saturday, July 27th. Serving bc- Uinl at 5 o‘clock p. m. Proceeds in aid Cf Womllfe Institute. 7882-7-25-21.

"Business for sale. Great West

end Cash Store. Bouris. Colden ob- portunity. In store six hundred bushels of oats. stems, Son er so.

' 6870-7-24-5i

.__-.

3- "Tn of the season, August iith.

Where? It‘s hen at Cavendish Beach. 'I-tufritufritu-8-tuwedmon.

` "Usa Jameys Guaranteed Luns- worrn Traatlnent for Foxes. M. E. Molnnnan. Phone 535-L. Charlotte- Wvm. P. li. I. 6907-7-36-4L

| _._-_» i "Vaccination-Parents are remind- bd that no pupils will be admitted to City Public Schools unless they Utd present a certificate of success- Iul hocinetion. Now is he tim! t0

have vaccinations atundid te.

om-1-as-ai

4 \ ________ ` “Colden Jubilee. The vlfisnioners of _“rum giver perish will com- mlillsratd the "Golden Jubilee" of the opening of bt. Joachimb Church. Vernon’ River, on sunday. Jiily_28j_i1

'the Bernini colonnades and St.

NEW GLASGOW MAN DROWN D

NEW GLASGOW. July 25 - D. .

MacKay, of New Glasgow, one of the best known men in Eastern Nova Scotia, met death this afternoon drowning. He had driven to Li Harbor. a summer resort! about twenty miles from New Glasgow this afternoon. and after completing business went in for a swim at Rock Island, near Little Harbor. His body ,was found in shallow water by some i residents, about five dclock this afternoon.

ttle

__i_i____

. Pontiff Emerges

From Vatican

(Special to the Guardian)

VATICAN CITY. July 25-Pope

Pius XI, the first pontiff to emerge from the Vatican since the fall of temporal power in 1870, came out of St. Peter‘s Basilica this evening,

|bringing to an end the long volun- tary imprisonment of the head of the Roman csihoiic Church. The pontiff, bearing the sacred host. fol- _lowcd a religious procession along

Peterssqusre blessed a. huge throng which puree the historic pines th unnumbered thousands. The pope

(came out through the central bronz- ied door of the basilics. at the end fcf s. long procession which had been formed inside.

,_.i_.1--__-i

ROYAL GARDEN PARTY

LONDON. July 25-Wi h g

`George's health improving, Bucking ham Palace is being prepared for -9,000 guests at tnmorrow's royal gar

Eden party. Although invitations sent lout by ihe lord chamberlain's depart-

‘ment bear the words "Their Mafesty‘s pariy." the king despite good pro will not attend. He may watch from the palace windows but for the first time. he won't walk among the guests It is expected the Queen, the ce of wales. the Duke and Duchqs of York and the Duke of Gloucester will be present.

The Hon. W. D. Finlayson, .

Finlayson and Miss Mary Finlayson. the Hon. W. H. Price and Mrs. Price and Chief Justice and Mrs. Green- shields will be presented to the queen by the high commissioner at the al Garden party tomorrow. Of four hundred Canadians who will present about one third are fr

Toronto.

(Special fo the Guardian)

1 Kin

gfress

Mrs

Roy

the bl

°°Mersii° nail Monday. special

show. Adventura. thrills. romance.

M00-'i-2!-2i.

ail is iii

"Dont forge

Bociai‘ at Cape Tre and the bil Western thriller 1

by'

W W” il fini

iiuii~ii_i_iiiiiia

Issued By Hon. _W. D.

Euler, Minister of National Revenue in The Dominion Gov- ernment.

(Canadian Press)

UITAWA, July 25-Canada is quite

willing to keep Canadians out of the business of running liquor to the Un- .ited Stat/es. Moreover if the United States authorities will insist on clear- ances for their own boats to enabl them to check and control their own people and the violation of the Un- ited Btates law the Canadian gov- emment is quite ready to consider any further reasonable measure of cooperation with them.

These offers designed to assist the

United States officials in stamping 'out liquor running from Canada are cpntained in a statement issued late today by Hon. W.D. Euler, Minister of National Revenue, and the gen- erally accepted spokesman for the Dominion Government on these mat- ters. The statement reviews the rum

running situation between the two countries and in s. general way re- plied to the barrage of comimmlca- tions which have been pouring in on the ministers from femlerance peo- ple in Canada who wish this country to refuse liquor clearances.

The statement sets forth the practically loo percent of the 'rum runners are American citizens who ply their trade with United States boats but if eitluens and Canadian boats engage in the tr‘si'ilc the gov-

he ds

ernment would be prepared to enact legislation dealing with ,the matte Only from two percent to five per cent of liquor consumed/in the Unit ed States comes from Canada, t statement contends. Canada spen a million dollars a year preventing liquor smuggling from friendly coun- tries which do not prohibit clearan- ces.

Teacher Aids In ` Cheatingln Exams

HALIFAX, July 25 -‘- The follow-

ing statement was issued by the De- partment of Education today:

"At the recent provincial examina-

tions certain irregularities were dis- covered at two stations and the guil- ty parties punished to the full ex- ( tent of the powers of the Department lo! Education. _

“At one of the smaller stations in

Cape Breton papers were abstracted from the examination bundles by one of the candidates. in collusion with the teacher of the school, who, in tum. gave the information thus dis- honestly obtained, to his entire class. As al result of close co-operation be- tween the ciiicisu el the Attorney- General's Department and the ed- ucation- office, the evidence of the guilty transactions became complete early in the examination week, with the result that the station was clos- ed, the license of the teacher cancell- ed snd all candidates at the school debarred from securing their certf- ficates this year. ,

"At another station-this time in

Halifax-it was discovered that some candidates had previous knowledge of examination questions through the theftfof certain papen by one of the employes of the printing office. By means of investigation conducted by the Attorney-Generali department, complete confessions have been ob- tained and all involved have been duly punished by the cancellation oi certificates and dismissal from ern- pierment." '

MONTBIAL July 2.5-'two

officials of the British ltiinlltfy of Labor. D. Patterson and I. 8. Brady, conducting a party of |90 English business men on their way te review conditions in tba far western provinces. will arrive in Montreal satarhy when the

A - -. _. _A -__._____.r_ ._-`.

Till Photograph here shows (l)

Licut. Desmond Burke. 0ttun.,,wlxe

Lieut.-Col. B.. M. Blair (3), Vancouv- er, at the empire meeting of the Nat-

\ ' in W '_

ional Ride Association at Blsley, Eng- land. lhd (2) C.!.M. G. M. Emllie.

° after a tie. lest the K|ng'a prize _ to Toronto, who wen corporation of cl

of London cup.

W. U. APPLETUN IN THE CITY

Mr. W. U. Appleton, General Man- ager of the Atlantic Division C. N. R. arrived in the city lest evening by private ear attached to the late Bor- den traln. It is understood that Mr. Appietorfs visit here is in connection wi-th the erection of a C. N. R. hotel in this city.

PRESENTED TO

THE QUEEN _

_.___ _ .

(special to the Guardian)

LONDON, July 25-Lieut.-Col. G.

C..,Chleholm_ of Toronto, command- ent. Lt. Col. R M. Blair of 'Van- eouver, winner of the Klh8's Prize and the remainder of the Canadian Bisley team were informally present- ed to the Queen at the garden party at Buckingham Palace today. The Canadian team asle. whole sails for the Dominion on the steamship Montrose tomorrow, but Lt. Col Blair will not return until the steam- ship Duchess of York sails on Aug- ust 2.

Given Ovation

(EASTERN LABUR NUT REIIUIREIJ

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, Man., July 25-No la.- bor will berequired from Eastern Canada to harvest the yea.r‘s crop in the west in view of ihe short crop, the

V view of the short crop, the heavy

immigration move this year and the use of combined hsrvester-thresh- ers, it was decided at a. meeting held bore today by the Canadian Pass- enger Association atiended by im- migration labor, provincial govern- ment and railway representatives.

.. The following statement waehand-

secretary In view of short cr heavy immigration movernentsf t year combined harvester and thrash- ergavailpble and on account of the labor available by reason of the gen- eral industrial and mining develop-

ed to the press by J. B. Parker, _ .. : op.

his

I that no labor would be required from eastern Canada this year. The whole situa(lon_of. harvest labor will be taken care of by labor »e.v|.ilable in western Canada."

__i_i_..__.

`The Maritimes

,Popular With

who will add an important chapter tn the history of the Holy See to- morrow evening when he leaves the Vatican grounds for the first time as Pope, was given acoilege-like ovation tonight by semlnarists gathered here.

The Pope addressed the 5,000 semi-

narists from all parts of the world in Bt. Damascus courtyard, When _he had completed his speech the visitors cheered him for 15 minutes. The Pope appeared pleased and smiled and waved in recognition of the demon- stration.

Forced Down i By Fuel Trouble

WINNIPEO. Man... July A5.-After successfully breaking the record fly- ing time from New York to Nome, Alaska, Captain Ross G. Hoyt of the United States army was forced down by fuel trouble last Sunday on his return journey at Vaien-font, British Columbia, about forty miles from Jasper National Park, passed through *Winnipeg yesterday over the Can- adian National Railways on his way tn Yukon, Fairbanks, Alaska. and thence on to Nome. ,

Hoyt made the flight distance of

4,300 miles in thirty two hours actual time. It was on the return Journey near Valemont when he first noticed the trouble. and not having suffici- ent altitude tb mike the closest land- ing ground. at Henry House flats, near Jasper, he was forced to land in a little valley. The plana. although DDU llilhi-ly 48011894. was beyond Vaiemontb faculties for repairs and the plane was stripped and placed in a freight car for shipment to New York.

"hh Aiaannninhnant in nm. hnfnl

ROLE, July 25 - Pope Pius XI. ii

Tour Parties

MONCTON, N. B.. July 25. -- The

Acadian tour conducted by I.V. Wood. leaves Philadelphia, Penn.. July 31th and will reach the Maritime Prov- inces by the Canadian National Rail- ways from Montreal visiting Moncton August lst. Saint John August 2nd. Halifax and Kentvilie, August 3rd. Yarmouth August tth. from which point the party will return to Phil- adelphia via Eastern Steamship Linea to Boston and from there by rail. This is an annual tour and numbers about twenty persons.

Other .parties under the same aus-

pices will visit the Maritimes the lat- ter part of August and the first part of September. The Maritime Prov- inces are growing in popularity with organized tour parties and each year may sea the number greatly increas- ed.

This year particularly has been a

record one for representative parties visiting these provinces by the sea. The Canadian Manufacturers Assoc- iation convention meeting at Halifax, being an outstanding example. Other tours are the Gillespie-Kinports and Beard, leaving Boston July Both and arriving Yarmouth July 3l|t-._ from which point they will visit Halifax and Digby returning to Boston from the latter place. Approximately fif- teen will make up the party. An- other leaves Boston August 20th visiting the some places with approx- imately the same number of people. _____..__.__._--

PARIS. July 25-The Chamber ei nepuiiu arm iméning a clause making debt payments to the United States and luglaud -"‘easiasivaly" payable from _Ger- man reparations te France in s bill providing ways and means for sash payments. changed its mind this afternoon and voted .a._._ ea.- -basil- -an and manga

NEXTWEEK

sion to Commence Hearings as Soon as Preliminary Ar. rangements are Com- pleted.

The Educational ,Commission re-

Ctfitflli lpoointed by the Provincial Government will hold hearings ss soon as preliminary grrgngemenrs are completed. it is learned authori- tatively. It is at present the inten-

| tion hold an introductory sitting i in Charlottetown next week and then to proceed to other centres through- out the province, possibly in three or four in each county_ The final sessions will probably be held in Charlottetown.

The members of the Commission,

, Dr. Cyrus J. McMillan, chairman, ll|r_ Neil McLeod me Mr, Daniel s. Me. Innis. meet this morning to arrange for an itinerary, the taking oi evl. donde and general procedure. `

' SOVIET REPL Y

IS RECEIVED

(Special w The Guardian) " LONDON, July 35. -- The British

government received today through the Norwegian government a. reply to the British proposals for the re- sumption of full diplomatic relations between Moscow and London. The

'menu in th’ mst' it W” d°°‘d°d Soviet reply intimates that Moscow

authorities propose to send M. Bev- alevsky, Russian Ambassador to Par- is, to London early next week tostudy with British foreign office officials the best means for the resumptionof relations.

Visiting Canada

Special to the Guardian)

LONDON, July 25.-Lord Queens-

borough, chairman of the London Board of the Third Canadian General Investment Trust and chairmen of the Canadian General Securities. England, which is associated with the Canadian General Securities, To- ronto, is visiting Canada on the in- vitation of Sir Robert Borden, Hon. Arthur Mcighen and W.W. Evans to see opportunities for Canadian in- vestment of British capital. He reach- es Quebec Saturday and will visit Montreal. Ottawa and Toronto.

The organization which he heads

has been responsible during the past year and a half for the investment in Canada of over a million pounds sterling. British capital believes op- portunities for profitable capital in- vestment are better in Canada than in Great Britain and appreciate the urgency of need for greater interest in Canadian industrial development by British danciers.

Marmots As

Plague Traps

KOBE, Japan July 25 - (CP) -

The discovery of a case of plague in Ossaka, following a similar discovery in Kobe, is causing great ooncem. Marmeta are being used to catch fleas on board ships and their mar- ket price is said to have risen three- fold.

Every illness reported in the dis- trict and on board ship arouse; fresh anxiety. The plague occurred on a cotton ship which arrived from Boin- bay. The official theory of the mann- er of infection is that all the crew went ashore except the '. ctim, on whom the fleas concentrated their attack

_ White House

(Special in The Guardian)

_tional policy and to the settlement

world code to stop wars. ln the pre sence of the representatives of'

logg. Arnericsrs chief actor in t

mation ss a treaty open to the ent world. this count;-y's contribution

sident to be part of the supreme i

ments approving.

event. the most embracing world ag

timed

'.l'oday's brief and colorful formal

importance to humanity in general

President Hoover delivered a. speec which embodied the treaty sud t

those present, and the "entire worl on the coming into force of this ad dltional instrument of humane en deavor." '

past and proclaimed it to be in eifec

acts" and paid tribute to ex-Pi-csi

and Senators Borah and Swanson.

NEW HOPE OF PEACE

,Sour WoMrN's iiliii OF A Ptiiiftcf \iAcA1’iori is fiiiice Aiifiouiz SHOPS 'fo (lic.

Mitii '-

i_ _

~'-.7.'_-?':',_'_~""-’.','.` _ , ’~ `;.‘~.\~

..,_»_.

*__

(57%

ably scattered showers. Toronto,rain ._ Montreal. fair Quebec, fair ... .. Ch‘town., fair Halifax. cloudy .. ,__ Saint John. cloudy .. .., Boston. rein

78-5 'T2-5 'I0-5

WASHINGTON. July 25. -- The,

Briand-Kellogg international pact (Harbin met Chang 'rso Hsiang, chioi pledging almost the entire civilized lieu'.enant of Governor Chang Hsueh world to renunciation of wiir as s na-

of head of the Kirin province govern-

disputes by. pacific means was form- ally proclaimed in force at 1.22 p.m. today by President Hoover as the new 'pected was regarded as a significant

the

original signatory and adhering pow- ers, and of former President Coolidge ersy over the Chinese Eastern Rall- snd former Secretary of State Kel- ,wsy. The distinct drift of the past

negotiations that led to its consum-

world peace was declared by the pre-

and sacred obligation of the govern-

He spoke hurriedly at the outset.

but concluded with great deliberate- has as he weighed the import of the

while two of the adh-:ring nations are threateningto resort to arms. I-le predicted that thc influence of the After his interview with the Japan- treaty will be felt "in a large pro- portion of all future international

dent Coolidge, ex-Secretary Kellogg.

TOXIC, July 25-The day of the

Kellogg renunciation-of-war pact ceremonies in Washington brought Manchuria new hopes of peace in a definite effort by Russians and Chin- ess alike to dissipate the war clouds hanging over the far east for the past fortnight. Despite the diplomat-

TORONTO. July 25. -_ Mgrliinm ‘“°°°"°° Wim- may cloudy with

with the _same temperature. prob-L

7|-dl

'iii-si 'ie-si, I9-|91

N¢wYork.rain... ...ll-14; gagggggtlmiggllggiugg ‘

Hilh bidi tbhillll It 1.” Bhd W' .` " ` _

i ' t' ' if' i' f _ e

STATEMENT UN I CANADIANS AT BISLEYU wi |. |. H 0 |. D Briand-KellOgg

SITHNGS PactInForce

i _ _..._ _ Pact Declared In Force By Presi=. Ed“°“t‘°““l C°“‘““'s' dent Hoover At Impressive

Ceremony.

ie rupture between Russia and China soviet Consul~Genei-al Melnikov oi

Liang of Msnchuris. and himsell

ment in a conference at Changshun. I The conference, which was unex-

- lapproachment to direct negotiation

between Russia and China for I peaceful settlement of the-oontrov-_

48 hours which has been in t.he'dlt'- ection of resumption of contact be- tween Russia snd China without out-

ire tb side mediation, entered a more con-

crete channel st Changchun today. Consequently Renge and other Jap- anese egency despatches reported marked lessening of tension at Har-

The proclamation was announced ;bi,~, ,nd also gf, me \-,ol-gg;-_ gl

at distinctive ceremonies in the east 1 Mggggggg (mm Manehull, western room Of the White House- T110 80°” `ten'ninus of the Chinese Eastern Rail- was khvrwivo md ll81\U\¢lUf- 0! t-5° way. and e trouble cenire on the

- frontier, said the Russian and Chin-

reement to abolish war. Diplomats gg, tl-mp.; md gn-mggd ,_ king of and representatives of 43 nations ga-

in the historic room where so drew some distance from the actual

mlm' imposing i:.¢r¢m°=u=S have been border' line, Mann-hill gradually re-

held. .

“truce” by which both sides with-

surning i'.s normal appearance.

-i Harbin messages reported thai

WY l7°l'hlP6 ¢¥°°°d°<| lu 091°” 15,95 ‘Russian and Chinese representatives

if were nearing Harbin for an official

if-5 550114 °bUl\l»\°\'iI l\‘° fillmkd- conference, The Japanese foreign of-

h lies decisi-ed it has been hitherto un-

informed of a definite Russo-Chinese

proclamation and cohlrltulltcd N10 peace meeting. but the Japanese assembly, the states represented by pres was optimistic. Foreign Min-

d ister Shidehara today issued a state- - ment to the press hailing inaugura- - lion of the Kellogg pact as "opening

s. new era. in the history of man- l~:ind." The fact that Russia and China have not resorted to force in their diffrerencn over the Chinese

t Eastern Railway despite the rupture

of diplomatic deletions is attributable to the power of this agreement.

ese foreign minister Russian Ambas- sador Troyanovsky told reporters hs

- had informed M. Hideharrany the na-

tion need not attempt mediaxion be- tween Russia and China until China had restored the status quo, It was said authoritatively in Tokio that no Chinwe request for mediation had been received.

,_____.__.__.-

Shippers Have . Opportunity, Says Commissioner

ST. JOHN, July 25 - There are ex-

cellent opportunities to form connec- tions for the sale of potatoes in the West Indies, particularly in Trinidad and British Guiana for shippers in a position io supply the market This was an announcement made last evening by R. T. Young. Canadian T:-ads Commissioner to the eastem Sroup of Islands, He said in view of the fact that the Cuban tariff on potatoes has been 'raised which will prohibit shippers from selling in the Cuban market. full advantage should he taken of the market opportunity in the West Indies.

(Canadian Press) DT. .l0l‘¥N‘8, Nfld.,.luly 25.-The aeropiaue Biuenose, which left Sydney, N. S.. this afternoon on a. goodwill flight to Newfoundland arrived at Harbor Grace ai 8.l5

| c'ciock this evening, R., D, Agni.

bald, owner and Vernon Do:-rail, lI|!°t. were in the plane.

5l Si ’i ooooeoeoooeoooooo-oo no on

llfl-lapfwugaat

. ..§......... .......iin. si minfsc- memw afternoon at ui. I °"°°°"“°°°***°"’ ’

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