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By
Annual lubscripttou Delivered
Hail Canada and U. l. A.
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co PR 0M1sE ccoR1> 1 AFRICA ISPUTE
Employment Insurance S
CUMMISSIUNERS
E
SCUPE UF lllllill
Survey and Study Of
Unemployment to Be Made in Domin-
0l|T_l|N
ion.
(C. P. _By Guardlan's Special Wire)
OTTAWA, Aug. 2-Gener-
al plans for the organization of Canada’a first employ-
ment insurance' system have
been about completed by the
newly appointed Employ-
ment and Social Insurance Commission, Col. Gordon Harrington. chairman stated today. With his fellow com- missioners, Tom Moore and A. R. Beaudet, Mr. Harring= ton outlined the scope of the work to a group of news- pspermen. _ In a short time the plans will be submitted to the gov- ernment for approval, he said, but he could make no prediction of the date at which the insurance plan _would begin to operate. Un-
der the act the Commission ¢
(Continued on Page 10)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMI G EVENTS. . »ME `TINGS. ETC
Talkios-Hunter River Monday. ` r L-B839-B-3-Ii.
°'Talkios--French River Tuesday.
» L-8839-8-3-2i.
"Talkies-Malpeque Wednesday.
L-8839-B-3-21.
"Reserve Wednesday, August
14th for Wheatley River Tea.
L-8833-8-3-Ii
"See Ross-Mcharnin iight; also
Spencer 'll-acey at Victoria Tues- day night.” L-8706-8-3-21.
"Bee Ross-Mcbarin fight, also
big feature at Kensington Monday night. Admission loc. L-8700-8-li-Si.
"Dance in Clienfsnning School
August oth, Websters Music.
L-B840-8-3-2i,
“Spend a pleasant evening at
York United Church Tea Wednes- day, August 7th. L-0783-7-B1-8-8.
“Ice cream social on Stanley
Brown's lawn, Clifton, Tuesday evening, August 6. I.-8840.
"Ice Cream Social, Pownal, Aug-
ust 7th. Baseball, Pownal vs, Alex- andra. Other attractions. Sports 8 o'clock in aid of rink. L-8834-8-3-2i.
"Cavendish players present "Fifty Thousand and a String of Pearls" at Cavendish Hall on Tuesday evening, august s. L-sais
"Picnic Saint Johns Church,
Crapaud. Wednesday, .August lstli. I1 wat first line day following.
Is-B442-'f-l'f-iii-sl-I-8-‘I-10-lt.
"Ice Cream festival and Dance.
Ebenemr, Thursday, August sth. If not fine lkidsy. Proceeds in aid of hockey team. L-8888-1-8-'l-ii.
"ice Cream Festival and Dance,
Websters Comer, Wednesday cven- lns August ith. auspices o. w. L. Gaudet's Orchestra. L-8103-8-l-Ii.
"Buying live hogs and lambs.
Hunter River, Monday, August sth. Everett nuism. limmic, Aiden Moose. Kensington buying some lille. Signed A. I. Wcdlbokr
i`.»l'll4-it-2-2|.
“Ice Cream Social on United ?~lu3hevl:m'g xii" t s'rc°°\u%°
g “ful f
§\;`\;uspicesloiéi’r.e"I`..'a4lssAidand
I Poop e's .
. , li*”lC~U-S-IL
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-Toe Affect
(By A. E. stunts Assoeisiéd Prom Foreign ltaffi
ROME. A\l|.- I-Plans for a
great mass flight with at loaei 50 bombing planes flying to Africa were disclosed tonight, shortly after authoritative ns- sertions had been made that Italy would not let the uoaguo of Nations compromise har
iil‘0s'\‘am in last Africa.
The planes, it was under.
stood would take off from Southern italy early in ggp. tembor and fly without arm- aments, thereby avertlng any queation"of n poiitiod Inna with any neutral countries over which the armada might pass. They were described as being of the latest tri-motored de- sign. Armaments for the planes, it was said., had gl. ' ready been shipped to last
Africa.
Authoritative quarters ex.
. pressed the belief the Genova
deliberations would not lead to -a settlement of the difficulty.
The Government inspired
Giornlle D'It-Ilia, In g gpgsld edition tonight, laid Itnly’a real friends among the nations of the word would demon. strata their neutrality in event of hostilities by abstdning from llliirlylns arms and other wsr materials to Ethiopia. _
Soviet F liers Start Record ' _ BrealeingFlight
MOSCOW, Aug. 3.--(Saturdsy)- Sigmund Levsneilsky and his two companions wok oil’ here today on their projected non-stop flight to 'Ban Francisco. Cal., across the North Pole at six a. m. (about 12 p. m. E. D. T. Friday), the Tess f(Boviet) news agency announced.
The fliers got away ln their iow-
wlnged monoplane after intermit- tent rain, which had threatened to delay the hop, from an unannoun- lied air field. Co-pilot of the plane was reDorted| to be George Baidukoff.
Fears Held For »
Nova Scotian F'
ishermen
YAil,MOU'l’H, N. S.. Aug. 2.-_
lhsrs were mounting here tonight for the lives of two. Nova Scotia fishermen who left port at dsybreak Wednesday in their small :iory for s day's deep sea fishing. Edward Boudrclu of Wedgcport
and Harvey 0'Nelll of Digby took only one jug of water and a supply of food for threg meals at the most. Royal Canadian Mounted Police cutters and other, vessels operating out of Yarmouth have returned without news of the missing fisher- men. It was believed by some that the
pair might have been picked up at sea by an outward-bound schooner and taken to the banks. Weather conditions have been calm for the
1.0838 F001' IN ACCIDINT
I-IALIFAX, Aug. 3-Struck by a
locomotive in the Halifax ship- ysrda. Joseph Farwell, 'I8-901' Old laborer, had his right foot sm- putated above the ankle today.
One of the oldest employees of the ahipysi-ds. he was on the ‘dialer
2 id
death today.
w the roadster he was
driving at terrific speed hui-tied off
L_.. » § - f
,... vsfem. IS ,, iC0m1>lef@d
CASE AGAIN
V Aruurrc
lnln_|i_nNfn
Over Jurisdiction Of
Case.
Owen. K. C.. counsel for the de- fence of il Marltimers charged with conspiracy in an alleged a5,ooo,oo0 liquor smuggling ring, said tonight he would not fyle a writ oi' pro- hibition against Magistrate N. D. Murray's jurisdiction to hear the case. _
Instead he said he would await
the outcome of the preliminary hear-,ins and if his clients were committed to stand trial, he would fylo a writ of habeas corpus. J. J. Johnston, K. C., of Charlottetown, counsel for two Prince Edward Is land men involved. said he would follow the same procedure.
The hearing, which has been
continuing with numerous adjourn- ments for more than s month, was again adjourned after a brief ses- sion today until next Thursday fol- lowing a heated argument ,in which words flew back and forth between prosecution and defense over the Jurisdiction of a magistrate to hear the olee. and the failure of a prose- cution witness from outside the province to make his appearance.
Another entanglement was
"wiht wdgg. Zn fixing a. date 101' the pro ed adjournment, .life-gistrate Murray said he would like the matter cleared up by Aug-- ust il as he intended to leave the city at that date. Asked by Major Owen as to the nature of his 9. posed absence, Mr. Murray eairlnhe W? loilig to Petawswa.
With all respect to you. i sent
think the court should go chasing around the country while this ease il D°Ming." Major Owen remarked.
“My ensasements are just nr im-
portant to me." the Magistrate replied.
After H. P. Mekeen. K. C., ol’
the defense counsel, objected to having the hearing proceed wo Nriidiy and suggested a longer ad. Jilumment and other lawyers oi- fered obiectlons and proposed other dates, the matter of the Mpg- :¢ol;l°t0'B holiday came up once
Before leaving the courtrsom for
I N00". Mr. _Murray sa'd when he returned from Petawawa he would be in town for s year. "You went have to ge to atm. °l'ffl?" Mlivr Owen questioned.
I won’t unless you go with me." "I would like to
. I would like to
see the country," !'\'11`°WiDR 1 20 minute adjourn-
ment - -
» MX* Thurdv-Y wa, set fin-
ally as the date for the hearing to proceed.
Co m p a nion Of Prince Alexis
_ Identified
OBRONA, Spain, August 2-
ltumors of another romance in- volving him rode with Prince Alexis Mdlvl-0|, one of internationali soclety‘s moat col rful i urea, into
The 81-year-old Georgian prince,
erstwhile husband of Barbara Hutton, Wooiworth heiress. was killed hen
he road and turned over twice near this village last night. ~ A woman with him, identified late bday as the 28-your-old Sorceress Maud von Thycleh. was seriously injund. Late today she was still unconscious, har life in
list at hospital tonight. the balance. Maritime War Veterans
Gathering
o. r. oaaraiarrr swirl WIN) (IYDIZIY. N. B.. A08. 3-WN' veterans of the Maritime Prov- iaeg _wen gathering nero tonlohi for s wear-one reunion planned in emulation with Bydiwl NW' centennial celebrations. _ 'thousands have answered the call. and wbile hm they will mah
headquarters in the lsr-sell
s builaihs in the city.
fill heh transformed into
of familiar French vil-
wnrtisne.
hi veterans of the
iiiiiiig _s =“
ilion. Vggfiai Will lid ll '
lil'
3 g
At Sydney
0 tiling th aol tn. ting. Oman P.
ol’ilD~ Mundi? lllo~
at 59 if iiggiéiii Qérlgg- I igilit
E
sunday wltiuouiic-snmeiu -and '&.”¢‘”' ‘°'°”§2“»..n......,°“ "“' "Elk .rm gimme inn ammo mir
will conduct ww services and nov. 0. 0. tcsh, D. D., Antigonisn, will deliver the
H e a t e d 'Argument '
Magistrate to ,Hear
HALIFAX, Aug. 2-Major Daniel
' '|
B100 Mr. Kill! declared the pai-ty
by-elections and provincial general elections. Neither the Liberal party
Promises. said Mr. King. They
League No t S R A How EUR01>E oanvuo Ur AFRICA
soars
, ocean
S0(/Nl A7'LA.N!'l¢' 0t'£`A!f
i
rnencu
a, earrlsu
[,'\j‘,§ volwoulil
suntan eetG|AN moevauolnr
nausn
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L uni
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ASIA
INDIAN
0654)!
0 4 ein’
. 11--
It is an old established custom
among nationals with imperial arn- bitiorls to look toward Africa. At present six European nations have divided among themselves practi- cally the whole continent. Abys- sinia remains the only independent and the largest "virgin" territory, and Italy. in the person of Blgnor Mussolini and company, are look- ing toward this area of 560.000 square miles with lvid dyes France with Britain, even excliIdi1ig.E8Yl>'°. a close second. Together they con- trol over half the area and the des- tinies of nearly 100,000,000 natives.
The 11,480,000 ‘square miles that
lows: `
Ares. sq. Mi. Population
France . . _ .3.96‘l,6l0 35,440,500 Great Britain . 3,409,692 47,251,900 Italy . . _ . _ 946,734 2,210,000 Belgium . _ _ . 922,083. 11,500,000 Portugal . . . . 787,608 6,694,950 spain . . . _ 128.006 784.300 Egypt _ _ . . 350,000 15,000,000 Ethiopia . . . . 350.000 10,000,000 Liberia. . . _ 15.000 1.750.000
If Italy succeeds in conquering
Abywinia, it will have annexed land three times the size of Italy-s. land oi’ 10,000,000 people to buy Italis.n‘ products. an do land cf lnestimsble wealth in minerals and cotton.
making Afi1ca_|_n-er _divged as fol-
Lib e ral
Drafted
(C. P. By Gusrdian’s Special Wire) OfI'I'AWA. A118. 2. - Liberalism
holds personality more sacred than Property and the Liberal party will devote itself to finding means of distributing the wealth of the ns. tion with increasing regard to lru- man needs. Et. Hon. W. L. Macken- aie King, Liberal Leader, said to- night in the second of his pre-elec- tion radio speeches.
From Ottawa over a national
hookup of Canadian Radio oommis.
would so into the election on the 14-point platform enunciated in 1938. This platform had been en-` dorsed by Liberal victories in federal
nor its leader saw any reason for vhlmlihs them as time had shown they met the needs of_Cansc»,..toriay. The Canadian people were sick of
wanted to know where parties stood on the Broblems of the day, what their po cies were and what their underlying principles. Hg said the Liberal party would offer no srmful of promises and advised his healers to consider the promises made by other parties in the iight of the Bennett Government! failure to ful- fill its 1930 promises.
The is points of the Liberal plat-
form were:
A repxesentative national commis-
sion to administer unemployment relief and provide work and s ns- tional system of unemployment in- sul-ance;
Reciprocal trade agreements with
other countries, removal of extrav- :ant increases in tariff, abolition
all unwarranted extra impesu on
imports such as exchange and dumping duties and a substantial British preference;
Promotion 6% internal truaudoula
anr&g artifl e con
agreements in`ro:F:lne of ‘ibevclopmln prim us- irios by reducing coats wproduc- tlon and obtaining wider markets; Proteetim of invasion by an ln-
Vellnlnt control board
mlgiintsnsnoe of the Cimuim Na-
ltoisnys so public! owned
II# .
.-°.eem.-.'.-..'°i'°‘:.-'f~.l....
l ,
,_
.. -» A... .......7 _
Appeals On Policy
Claims His Is The Only “Dem- ocratic” Platform In Second Of Broadcas_t_1_kddresses.
Leader
In 1933
through granting workers and son- sumers a larger share in control;
Restoration of responsible gov-
gmment by doing away with "blank cheque legislstion;"
Free speech. free association and
repeal of Section 98 of the Criminal Code;
Electoral reform; A balanced budget thi-ough‘r!= ‘
ducing public expenditures, reduc- ing interest rates, reducing taxes and increasing revenue by encourag-
ing trade;
Peaoe and goodwill in interna-
tional affairs;
A more equitable distribution of wealth with greater regard for hu- man needs, for social justice and the
promotion of the common good.
says Opponents "1-‘asclsts"
Mr, King saw tendencies of Fasc-
hm in the way Prime Minister R. B. Bennett made promises md sn- nouncsd policies without consulting the members of his party or cven his Cabinet. Hon. l-I. H. Stevens had followed the same course when he announced h¢ would form a party and announce its name and plat- form later. Ordinai-ily in demo- cratic countries the people formed the party and the party chose a leader but Mr. Stevens had reversed the process. He had filled in the interval between announcements by going through every political pro- gram he could find with scissors and pectepot.
Hill political power. however.
was no guarantne a policy of pro- mises could be csried out. Mr. Kina said. A policy had tc be backed by g political party which understood it and by A force of public opinion.
mumm policy npr-scented the
iilus of agreed views of Lib-
erals and Liberal organisations in ev part of canada. It was the mignum of united effort to which the party was pledged. More ven- tunomne members of the partv Gould mah other proposals which would be added to the psrty's 9'0-
as thou members were able
was without an attorney, to plead.
' oner, almost before Magistrate
- e
ask
oner be remanded for sentence gg I have certain representations to make to Your Worship before sent- ence is imposed. Because of his in- jury I would suggest a remand for two weeks.”
the four arrested for the si50,0o0 kidnapping last August to admit his guilt. David Meisner went to Kingston Penitentiary for 15 years, denying any part in the crime. Kingdon Murray, awaiting trial here, pleaded not guilty, Basil Bannon. arrested last week has not yet pleaded.
mTown Wiped
waters of Lesser Slave Lake 0110 its adjoining streams tonight np- pcased to spell the end of the
» once-thriving settlement of Blavo
Lake wwn, its miles north of here. ~
sene lanterns business men worked
fev rishly, S - ' of the flood ares and mo/.mil U10 residents. now camped in WDM Nl nearby hills, plans were laid to build a new town on the northern Alberta railway outside the flooded flats.
Claims Move Establish Fa
PLEAIJS liU|llY
Q, CINLABATT
ABIJUCTIUN
McCardell Remanded
Two Weeks For Sen-
tence By CoLu't.
umph for the authorities when Michael (Three-fingered Abe) Mc- Cardell, a. battered, sunken-eyed little man of 42 years, pleaded guilty in police court to the kid- napping 9. year ago of John B. La- batt, wealthy London brewer. He was remanded two weeks for sent- ence. ‘
Brought here from Hammond.
Ind., McCardell stood in court and dramatically interrupted what was to have been only a. formal sr- raignment before Magistrate 0, W, Hawkshaw. The magistrate read the kidnapping charge and had no intention of asking McCardell, who
Admits Guilt
"Pm guilty," muttered the pris-
Hawkshaw finished reading th
charge
Was that a plea of guilty?" ed Crown Attorney Norman
Newton.
“Guilty? Is that correct?" Mc-
Cardell was asked by the magis- trate, He nodded his head in con- fii-mation.
If the unexpected plea was 9,
Suriirlse to the court, Magistrate Hawkshaw gave no indication, He read the charge again and ex- plained to the Prisoner that he C0010 be tried immediately by the Magistrate or could choose to go before a higher court. '
But when a. charge of armed
robbery in connection with the Labatt abduction was read to Mc. Cardell he pleaded not guilty and again asked speedy trial.
Urges Charge Dismissed
"ln view of the plea on the oth-
er charse, I would snr that this charge of armed robbery be dis. missed." said Crown Attcmey New- ton. "The Crovim will offer no evi- dence. I would ask that the prls-‘
McCa.rdcll was the only one oi'
Slave Lake
Uut By Flood
EUMONTON, Aug. 2-Flood
In the flickering light of kero-
e movin siore stocks cut
LONDON. Ont., Aug, z_0n.
tsrio's round-up of the Labatt kidnappers yielded its quickest tri-
_-1_-
Peaceful
Anthony Eden of Great
was at last. able to announce
out. '
today.
(By Joseph E. Sharkeyi (Associated Prem Foreign Staff) (A.P. By Guardinn's Special Wire) GENEVA. Aug. 2-A three-point
agreement among Italy, France and Britain as to methods for settling the rtcio-Ethiopian dispute WM annoiuiced lohilhi by Mih°0Y Eden of Great Britain.
The three points use: l. Arbitration will be resumed by
setting in motion machinery pro- vided in the 1028 Italo-Ethiopian treaty of friendship. A fifth. Hell' trai member will be added to the egigting Italo-Ilihlopian concili- ation commission.
2. Britain, France and Italy will
hold a conference somewhere in France as soon as possible to dis- cuss possibilities of a broad politi- cal nettlement of the Italo-Ethi- opim dispute.
3. A meeting of the League of
Nations Council to consider the whole subject will be held Sept. 4.
No Ps-rt In Discussion
At the Council meeting next
month, Eden expfained, Italy will refrain from votin and from tak- ing part in the dlscuaslons.
A public session of the Council
probably will be held tomorrow night, Brltain‘s secretary for League of Nations Affairs said. the post- ponement having besn decided up- on in order to give the Ethiopian delegation time to transmit the text of the draft resolution to Ad- dis Absba and receive Ethiopian reply. ‘
Earlier it had been dirclosed that
the three nations were in virtual agreement on methods of i>r°C°‘i' ure. although details of the plan were not disclosed for sometime.
Surprise Meeting
A surprise private meeting of the
League Council heard Premier La- val of France say he. Eden and Baron .lompeo Aioisl of Italy had agreed to resumption of arbitration eftprtr. with the rini_c;r\§niopisn
_ (Continued on Page 15) ,
Lormou, ont., aug. 2-The
newly fanned Olnltilan Corps Al- _ sccirtion is attempting to ima up Cham 'farmed “l|4l°l|°\\=‘ the canadian veterans in an uso- ciation to establish a Fascist ro- gime in Canada, D. L, Harris, dele- gate of the Jewish branch of the canadian Legion in Toronto, told
the Ontario Command today.
The speech was the result of n
discussion of relationship with oth- er veterans' organizations.
Nc resolutions were passed fol-
lowing Delegate Harris' speech. nnd a number of veterans proi’elt~ ed the speech might be taken as the view of the ontario Command
s gge others of the_i_r wisdom. (continues ca Page ioi
_ ,insmacitbaooinl°n°f°l\°
ment Afoot To scist Regime
ddlellte
TORONTO. Aug. I-Col. Charles
it. Hill, President of the Canzgian Corps Association, today den as "ridiculous" the charge of D. I..
Harris, Jewish delgate at the London eonventiai the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion. that the Association was behind s Fascist scheme.
"What is Fascism?" 'asked Col.
lfill, "I don‘t know myself, and I
It represents a great com-
promise which has still to be accepted by Ethiopia, al- though this is taken for granted, and will be formally passed by the League Council in public session at Geneva
It provides for continu-
ance of the joint arbitration commission, a broad meeting of the three powers, and League discussion of the re- sult early in September. Italy won her point that Ethiopia will not participate in the main discussions, and Italian
refusal to have League dis- ANTHONY EDEN eussion was met by the provision that Italy will not par- ticipate in the League’s examination. .
'Tri-Power Plan Opens Way For
Solution
Continuance Of Arbitration Com-
mission Provided For With League Discussion InSeptember. Ethiopia’s Ac_ce_1_>tance Awaited.
(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) '
Britain, the chief negotiator. agreement last night between
Great Britain, France and ` Italy on procedure for the settling the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. It does not of course touch the merits oi' the actual dispute, but it shows a way
_l
g _
ohlrga that rival iongshofemon had threatened death und drowning in an effort to intl- mldate 'members of the Docke- worlrers’ Union of Montreal and ’ prevent them from working was made in superior court today by the dockworkers as they sought an injunction to restrain any interference. A temporary injunction was granted.
No, A
SA7~0l’iioNE Jusr ChN‘1' BE CALLED A 'sourio
\N\|ESfl’\E-NT '
Moderate west in noriliwc:t
winds; partly cloudy, not much change in temperature.
(Canadian Press)
'ron.bN'ro, Aug. 2-Minimum
and maximum temperaturesz-
Dawson 46
Aklavlk Edmonton .-._ Regina .. .. Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa ._ Montreal Quebec ._ Blifit Johh..._ Halifax ... .. Charlottetown
FORECAST
Maritime Provinces: Moderateto fresh 'west and northwest winds; partly cloudy, not much change in temperature. _
High tide this afternoon |t,,l.1i
and tonight at 1.01. ‘A
` =r:~1a-1~1`y_1:n`1~z~1 cgommmwwmuoéw
48 54 58 60 53 48 56 54 56 60 64
rises tomorrow morning at £41. j
lurninerside tide eight-een min-
utdl later.
¢._....___..-.¢~
UCI IIIIY .¢¢......
Lenwe Borden OAI A. l. (lslrnl
very much doubt if any man in Toronto can give an_ intelligent answer to the queltiom
ldlflr llllotli
'l’.§:§°'slo‘i»:r'o:i‘is¢ gmac in a.
»
r~
(C.P. By Guardlan's Special Wirel'
MON'mEAL. Au . 2 A '
i
Bun sets this evening at 1 25 sow'
l /. , ‘ : "\
. 3' N
il { “ _ A __ _
' _..-.¢_¢~»-.--4¢`.¢.;..¢_- 1 \