MAXIMS

OIA

MERCHANT

iii

g‘ Guardllll. Founded llll.

Iuflnptown Gulldlun Two Cull-

owl»

imnmui ti m iitntni

Distinguished Titled

Englishman Suffer-

‘jng Recurrence of Lung Congestion.

/ (Canadian Press)

wyrpoy‘, September 29—-Anxieiy w ieit hen: ‘tonight for Lord Birk- gillitdd tho is suffering a. recurrence qiiuiig enrrzestion. Concern over his mm...“ “m increased, when a bull- gtin isued hr his physician tonight mm} "Lorri Birkenheads condition remains EPFIDJS though his temper- ature is slightly lower. There has M; a iiii-iner extension of trouble

in tlie chest.“ m!

Aged Woman Killed By Bull j_- In Cape Breton

SYDNEY, NS, Sept. 29.—Terribly mutilated by the horns oi a bull, the tody oi Mrs. Christie McNeil, sixty- ‘uven years old, was found this morn- ing ln a pasture in the little farmfng iettlcmerit oi Glasgow, Cape Breton. Ilia tragic discovery was made by ‘ncr brother, Hector litcNell uiter neigh- oon had searched all night for the rltierly woman, who had‘ not return- rd after going out lust. evening to irive the cows home ior the night billing.

standing over the body was the nadclei-ied animal, and it was only with‘ t.i-ie greatest difficulty that iiumphrey McNeil, who was alone, was able to drive the bull off. iThe ilitmal belonged to a neighbor, into rlioie pcistuie the McNella cows had strayed.

MONTREAL, Que“ Sept. 29.— Directors oi‘ the Sun Life Assur- ance Comrinyr oi Canada have declared nn cairn dividend oi S25 W flhflrr- Payable 0ct. l to stock liolders of record Sept. 15, 51m. liar extra.- wr-ri- pnlfl on o“, 1, 1929, and .\prii 1, 1930.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS ETCS.

. __ tr ‘Em program in years at Chau- “‘"“- 7258-9-27-2i

trsufln: H", H m, -_ 02s and Lambs. ..::.:~‘..::i:~~i,-i i. i» ii - i i. Wrdlock. 1184-9-25-51. II . “Ti- meglflltil-gc Chautauqua tickets for a. . a s at Y.M.C.A. today.

7258-9-37-2i

wm QT“ “Church Supper at Mm nsuc.gr\\lil be postpone’???

.. M9123", ‘tires-piece Chesterfield “r"o'rs4(]c41§§i|l.vl_ql:F“'. sir be sacrific-

- Mic 35. 7279-9-30

av _ ‘m ‘ma? 61'5"‘ 171 Queen St. Char- “ “:11. thronic Maladies prevent. “Mm” n “°"‘°'il‘l§°i°i."?f” ' - - - m Y;“%h:lll;“|_fillfl reserve seats on sale ‘ ~ W.” 725B-9-27-2i "or. . _* t. y "em “re-i Village Hall. ‘Thurs- intid of Och-m" 2M" “M9955 - Mic United Church. 7221-0-21-31. atsggggn ticke“ i f i»... " ‘satiation

ll Junior (‘ha tauqua fly.

i; YMCA. m] tickets ch00

7258-9-27-21 "The T

h“ Mssilfifi Club will be loading m m! +ouris on Monday, October hm‘ a ‘itchy. October 7th at “m” rid Baltic starting at noon.

"m. ‘lull’. J. J. McKinnon. Bear‘ao grave that the work of the Con-

7250-0-39-21. "Wiii n. illnon Nut "nloldlna a carload oi h! Pm’ Coal Monday and ‘Nes- ii be b‘ lsflaoriable oii oar. Will p, mmmi-llna potatoes and turnips 4' Webbvflce. Call and get: bcga. ter. Milton Station. 7220-04141.

n ‘i _ tilnidnil "W: and Limbs Oct. our Tb m“ i“ 5 o. m. Meeting of n. "Talley. October and. Import.

"l, ',‘,,“_’j,' Cilcqucs will be deliver- ti“ ‘rd =11‘! ior last. atflpmenta.

Frlnavitw 1.. s. e. Club. rm-o-so-ai.

‘ M“ [g l fflilld "Ill l3“! h‘

Hal-p

Man Says He Comes From The Island

oamnnv, Al“... Seit. ao-oivo- ians and police, banded into o. pogo to see the two men who hold up the Bank oi Nova. Scotla at Quflngmwn, ARI-- Friday. apprehended two men after n 36-hour hunt. The prison"; were found to posses . gum “rd by police to have been taken from thg bank, and‘ a. sown-off shotgun, as well as $771 in notes.

‘They gave their namu as H, p, Duzas and Norman Stewart. Duggs stated that he came from Prince no. ward Island. and Stewart was listed l" 1Y0"! Clllflry- Bank officials, who originally stated that 61.50011“ boon taken by the robbers in the hold-up, now believe that the recovered notes will cover the entire lass.

Says Maritimes Need Immigrants Trained fo rFarms

Qurznac. Sept Qil-British unini- grants with agricultural training is the Crying need ' of the Maritime Provinces today. said F. M. Bcland. crs, FEES. C., on his arrival here yesterday. Mr Scianders who is the commissioner oi the Saint John Boarder! ‘Trade. has been in Britain studying conditions there wbth rei- erence to all mattors pertaining to the Maritimes and h; was moat en- thusiastic in regard to the feeling he found there at. preacnt.

"The Maritime Provinua ‘have been so much neglected in regard to agricultural immigration," he said. "and we have birndaeh of - good farms down there that are crying for some one to make them paying propositions.

"There are a lcrgc nurnberofScan- dinavian framers who have made good down there and we could do with lots more like them. 1t seems that all we have been doing is supplying the rest. of Canada with 800d finn- ers," said the commissioner.

‘The farmer would find that thew is a. markgt here in Canada, that he can develop to untold possibilities. he aaid. There is a. mat lack 01 knowledge in Britain with roglrd t0 tho Maritimes andto many, Canada only starts at. Montreal. ‘This is partly due to the fact that durinl the summer when thcwurist traffic is at its height the part of Mont- real is open.

Conference Will i Deal Largely With Economic Problems

(Canadian Prsaa)

LONDON, Sept. zit-Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, Secretary for the Domlnlons in an interview with the newspaper- men of several nations today declar- ed that nobody questions the rght to secede from the British Empire. His statement replied" to ti. question whether the aeccssior. issue would come up at the imperial Conierenct. which opens Wednesday. "I may have the right to shoot myself" he said, “but you have the right to argue with me regarding the wisdom of my action." The Secretary would not say that the right of Dominions to secede from the British Ihnpirc would be likely to be formally recognized by the Conference. The constitutnanal aspects oi the British Commonwealth are considercdto have been definite- ly settled at the last imperial Con- ference and the present “family gathering oi Empire premiers" in ‘London will deal largely with econ- omic problems, Mr. ‘lnomas asserted. adding: The Conference meets at a time when the economic world out- look la dark. Darker than it has been for generations. Yet it is Juct because our economic difiiculixes are

ference is ao eagerly anticipated and co much u expectod min it.

He acid that an Empire Court oi Appeals or some such Tribunal is likely to emerge from the Conference for solution oi legal problems such aa evolve from the work of the Privy Council.

___...____....__. "I am entitled to my own minim’ remarked the positive man.

"Then." murmured WI WWI.

..._.___._. _._ _...__._.__.____ -._______

ship until late last. night the coast guard boats returned to their sta-

by express to Key West, Florida. and

Read by Everybody

(lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

MAXIMS

OP .1

MERCHANT l.‘ i

All wholesale illlllmcnts are looae _ and imperfect.

l

COWN. CANDA.

int mbmoui TAKES six MBREIJVES

Fruit Packet Wreck- ed In Storm That Lashed The Lake Shortly After Boat Left Port of St. Jo- seph, Mich.

(Special to the Guardian)

ST. JOSEPH, Mich" Sept. 29- Capt. Erwin J. Anderson of Wash- ington Iislaud, with his bride of two weeks and the four members of his crew are believed to have lost. their lives in the sinking of the fruit pack- et North Shore, which cleared St. Joseph for Milwaukee on Friday morning shortly before a. storm lash- ed Lake Michigan.

The North Shore had a cargo of 10,000 baskew of grapes. Grape bas- kets were washecl ashore near here last night, indicating. coast guards- men said. that the fruit packet/had gone down alter. Searching for the

That. Alex. Cameron "came to his death on Sept. Z1, i930, by drowning in West River, endeavoring to cross the said river by swimming" was the-

verdict of the coroner's jury at the. inquest into the death of Cameron held last evening in New Haven School before Coroner i-iouston.

Joseph J. Trainer, Commissioner o! Provincial Police: George McKinley. Provincial Police Constable; Andraw| Gasa, Mrs. Ken Docherty, Angus Cameron, William McKlniion, John. A. Darrach, Dr. A. J. Murchison. |

Following was the Coroner's iury=| W. K. Riogerson, (foreman); Hector, Darrach, Seymour Darrach, Law-l rence Klckham, S. H. Colwell, Dun-' can lvlcNevin.

Joseph J. Trainer. Commissioner oi’ Provincial Police (sworn) atated — that on Sunday. Sept. 21, he receiv-

. ' ed ‘a phone message lthat there was TwenMtlllon As a disturbance at New Haven. witzess Added Security

got in touch with Constable McKin- (Speciai to the Guardian)

ley at Cornwall and instructed him HAVANA. Sept. za-The arrival of

to go to New Haven and ascertain

the trouble. At 4.35 McKinley phoned $20,000,000 shipped by the Federal Reserve Bank oi Atlanta __du_e here

back that a man named Alex Cam-i eron had been righting e man ham-l ed Crass. Wltzesa proceeded to New today was expected to normalize Havanau banking situation and en- able all banks to open for business

as usual with the exception of Banco Del Comercio. The Directors of Banco Del Comerclo have rot an- nounced when the institution will reopen. It was closed Saturday to prevent a further run on the bank and to protect depositors.

The shipment from Atlanta

tionr. believing that all on board had perished.

11p Constlible lvfcliiriiey, and pro-' ceeded to the home of Alex Carrier- on. Cameron was in the house. There were several people in the kitchen, two young ladies, his mother. his uncle and a man named McKinnon. Witness asked Cameron what was; wrorg. Witness perceived that Cam- eron wos under the influence oi li- quor, and asked him to go to town. Cameron was granted persmission to‘ go upstairs to change his shirt. Wlt- nea went outside. Officer Doyle in} the car outside, heard s. wire fence: creaking and said "I believe that! man has gone." Witness could not; find him upstairs. A window was"

sent

rushed to Havana on the Cuban gunboat. Cuba, was seiit for the use of the members oi the Federal Re- serve here as additional security al- though local officials estimated that

lshore some distance. Hive" “flvlni “hm” 5 P- m" PlFkciii 100 ‘Yards ahead. He proceeded ‘out

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1930

The nquest Into The Death OfLate

Mr. Alex_§ameron

Death Due To Drowning Is Find- ing Of Coroner’s Jury At New Haven Last Evening.

New Haven, identified the body. and called the coroner.

George McKinley, Provincial Po- lice Constable, (sworn) tesified that

‘he received word from Commission-

cr Trainer on Sunday, 21st, that there was a person acting disorder- ly in New Haven. Witness was in-

Eliht "M1955" '9" exlmmm» structed to investigate the trouble.‘

He arrived in New Haven at 4.25 in the afternoon and heard from Mrs. Ken Dougherty that Alex Cameron

[was acting in a disorderly way. Wit-

ness spoke to the Commissioner on the phone asking him to come over as soon as possible. About half an hour afterwards Commissioner Tralnor, Officer Doyle and witness went to Cameron's home. Trainer went into the house to interview Cameron. Doyle heard Cameron leave the house. He told witness to go into the fields or. the left hand side. The Commissioner and Doyle went down to Lawrence Klckhams. The Commissioner and witness pur- sued Cameron who was some dis- tazzce ahead. He stopped behind a tree but when he saw that he was observed Cameron began to run again. He ran along the edge of the He was then

toward the channel over the murl flats. He called out "Go away friends. give me a chance." The water on the flats was about six inches deep. He squatted in the wat- er, took oii his shirt, folded it up, went into the water and began to swim. He swam to the right, toward the mouth of the creek. He seemed

‘to be a very strozzg swimmer. Wit

nass saw Cameron near the edge of a patch of eel grass. which had the appearance. of a little island. He dived near the eel gram and that was the last witness saw of him. Witness waited on the shore. He saw a man tn a boat but he was not near where,

there was sufficient currency on hand to meet their demands.

The banking situation featured by a. run on two banlu and shutdown oi two created no lack oi confidence at the head office of the Canadian Bank‘ oi Commerce and the executive of-

in Havana

institutions has

Opefl- Witnéis Drwccded t0 B. bl8ii i Cameron had been. He did not see hill several hundred yards away and i’ the boat till ami- he lost. trace oi from this blah point he tau-id 59@'CBm0l'Ol1. Witness thought nothlzg Clmefflh 80in! ihfvulh the field in, more could be donefNext day wit- the direction of the river. The men flfl“ attempted ungucgggfully to as. hid 300 01‘ 400 YIN! lflld- Mtlliinlly l certain the whereabouts of Cameron. started to run alter him. Cameron? A search in the river was begun also started to run. He took a. course l that, dgy, um girl-uh, Jghn D". following along the river towardi rachk son, was with witness for

MARUBNED 13 niis;riAio BRAiHEO

Pilot And Indian Guide Found By Eight Plane Search Party.

(Canadian Press)

PRINCE ALBERT Basia, sep 20— Tonight only the first chapter is told in the story of Harold G. Finland Pilot-Geologist saved from the chill grip of the northern barrens after beizg marooned thirteen days with a disabled plane. Finland with an 1n- ciiun guide who flew with him almost i two weeks ago north toward Woll- aston Lake were reported today to‘ have been found safe by an eight plane search party.

Simmons Won

American League Batting Ch 'Ship

tCanadian Press)

CHICAGO. Ill., Sept. 29.—-Semi- omclai averages today revealed that Al Simmons oi the Athletics won the 1930 American League batting cham- pionship from Lou Gehrig’, oi the Yankees by two points in one c! the closest races in the League's history.

The same averages show that Carl Reynolds of the White Sox and Babe Ruth of the Yankees tied for third place with 359 averages with Mickey

10 PAGES

,Makes Sure He

Cochrane of the Athletics next, one point away.

._i_ came and struck Cameron. Cameron knocked Andrew Gil-as M51119! H" wire. A scuffle followed. There was a good deal o.’ noise and swearing for 15 or 20 minutes. Cameron had been drinking previous to 12.30. wit- ness said. They were in the house talking to some neighbour's girls. when Mr. Trainer came along.

W1liiam McKinnon. Haverhlll, Mass... tsworni corroborated a.ll that the last witness had said. There was quite a. lot of loud talk around New I Haven Corner. Witness felt. quite= saie driving with Cameron.

John A. Darrsch. New listen.‘ iswoi-iii. stated that he was in the,‘ boat on Sunday in the river. He saw ' Cameron walking out. on the flats. He went to the shore with a rake. got into a boat. and rowed up the rlver toward him. He saw no trace of Cameron. “fitress landed the boat.

Witness came

:5

Annual Bubacrlptinna Delivered $5.00. By Lin.“ Canada and U. S. A. $1.50.

i>tNsitiia ittotiiii upnvmi.n

lVill Visit This CityNextMonth

tfunadlan Press) OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. 29.- Tbelr Excellcncies the Govt r- nor General and Vlscouiiiess Wlilingiion leave this Thursday

ior a. twenty-five day autumn; Dill‘. N‘ ‘K7. LQ\§'th 3r’ tour oi the Pilaritimes, vrlaith t- . will be in the nature oi a. iarc- Charlpieto“ n’ I s well tour also, as they rviii not Mentioned Anlfilg likely be alile to visit that [Stilt ' _oi the Dominion again liciore Appoxntees. His Excellency’: term 1s pcr- i” sonai representative n.’ iii- orrativa, Sept. 23—L.ieut.-Col.

Majesty the Kn; expires next

summer. ' Among ‘ilm poi-its in be vis-

ited by Tiheir Excclicncios arc

cmas Alex-risen. \'. D. of Hamil- ton. Ofi 13s been appointed chair- intan oi the Pensions TTlbLlnil.

Charlottetown. Pictou. New OTTAWA. E=pt. Bil-The ntzm- Glasgow. Antiironish. Syancyn bars ct the Peiuiwrs Tribunal an- Dlgby. far-mouth. Halifax iind iicuncerl by the Grommet will Saint Jv-in- brfurc ‘rlurnihr probably assemble in Ottawa iery

scan to orgunzze for the heavy tlsl: Whlfill lzes before them. Persons in tltta touch with the pensions york eztimste that it will he two 0:" tllreo iueeks before this orgziiizatisn nork i dill have been completed. _ The general plan is that. in iutire ‘cippliratioiis for peisians will go to ' ; the Board of PEllSlCll Commissioner: Won't Miss The y‘ in Ottawa as in the past. ThfivCCJls a - IITZlSElOHEYS ii they decide they (an Flrst Big Game .grarit the rnnsions. do so. ii izot the lnpplicaticn vdll be turned to the ' —— new Pensions TTlbiltlill. The Pm- PHILADELPHIA‘ Sept‘ 29~The'5lO1'iS Th-zbugal mil have a head ti- line at Shibe Park. where the cham- me m Gaul and regional 0mm‘ mm Athlmc‘ “m mm’ me Si" m Mmtreal, Toronto. Winnipeg and Louis Cardinals, the National League‘ Vancouven pennant winners, in the worlds ser-| ies next Wedzesday and Tliursdziyxl has started. The line so far is rep-: resented by only one man. He ziri-ir- A ma“, of advocams has been ‘P ed at the bleacher ticket window, pomted mm COL a a Tow‘ D a 1”‘ “mm “d says l“ is delemmed 0.. of Ottawa, as chief. when tlzr m buy ticket N“ 1 ‘when ‘he fleldl Pensions Commlxiioners refer an RP. 5"“ ‘m PM“ °.“ m’ w“ Wm‘ l plicatlon to the tribunal he rlrlll b: “'5da‘y mmmng‘ i iiOtlflfifi and will turn it over to on: Th‘ h“ n” h“ name a5 wumm i of the advocates to look after the J. Sullivan, his age as 52 and his arl- "mmrests or the veteran dress as i941 Park Avenue, Phila- Th, advcmtes are also stationed m dHPhHL the various provinces. Counsel to sumu“ brcught "3 the park a represent the Commission and who suit case filled with clothing. bottles i m“ be ma“ m. 1355 Bum; m m” ci‘ water. an umbrella and other capgmy flf Crown com”; a m“ thins he ma; need durmg the 19113 , tectors of the interests oi the public. wait before the bleucher gates are ‘have W: to be appainufi opened. Soon after daybreak todnyl n is undersmcd the Qmemmem l" S" up a ‘man "11"" 0" ‘hflhcts uncle.- COHSldETZIZOJ the ques-

to Oitoiv-t cu October '27. they will spend a few days in To- ronto and Kingston. '

Board of Advocates

“d!” °l ‘h’ tick“ “imdilw a-“dttion of the Chief Counsel at the

sh5ved- [present time. ‘—"* i Even when tlte tribunal turns idciwn an applicaiicn the returned

Amateur Sleuths iman n11! still have the right to gc

to the Pensions Appeal Board, twc Join In Hunt For

MissingN. {Judge

SYDNEY, N. S. Sept. 29.-S:'ores oi amateur slcu"it., itertaining vi- sions of a 55.000 res “ti, are supplr-

‘members cf WhlCll have already been iappolnted and the chairman will be ,e.r.nounced at a later date.

i' ‘Fhe names cf pensions adiocates iaripcinted were also given cut as iol~ l lows:

i Chief Pension Advocate. Lieut- tCol. Charles Beresiord Topp. D. S. i O. Ottawa.

Fbnway Perk today 12000 fans heard

twirled his mates to a. 9 to 3 victory

h“ pltched m “m, "us, bu; heiup and down near the mouth oi the

before the Yankees took him the game has ever known. Hack

home run crown from Ruth but Hack could not have held a. big iieague team to two scratch hits for ithe first iiva innings and not allow- ed a man to reach second until two were out in the sixth aa Babe did.

11 hits, but. six of these came in the

ll-lt two lust lobbies the bail across. OOIBTQ)

iice oi the Bank of Nova Scotia in Toronto. ‘We were in touch with our Havana. office as late as Saturday morning." Edwin- Crockett, chief sup- erintendent of the Bank of Nova Scotia, said. "At that time every- thing was quiet and the situation was well in hand."

West River Bridge. going about 2001‘ yards along the bank. It was about] 5.30 p. m., and the tide came iii.’ There was 4 or 5 inches water on the 5 flats. Cameron. without hesitation‘. started to wade across. whim he got

to a point 150 or 200 yarda out. he , called to the officers to leave. Wit-l near called him to come back. Cam- eron turned half right and proceed- ecl toward the channel, which was} toward the other side of the river.

He stopped again and sat. down on‘ his heels. He got up, went to thel edge oi the channel, took his shirt

off. The shirt was later iou:.d in-I side the man's belt. He slipped into

the channel and swam in a halli right direction at an angle oi 45 de- i grew. Witness left the sccnc and went to the other side of the river in the car. by way ci West River Bridge. ‘flicre was a main going up the river in o. boat about 400 or 500 yards away. Witness went up the river about a quarter oi a mile get- ting ahead oi the man in the bolt. ‘This man beached the boat and went