S ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERCHANT

suasionunhis‘

Iewhobasthetrntnhmheu-g need never fear the want of p"-

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canon CDMMISSIUN u

KENSIiiGTUN

Present

dance.

The Royal Commission opened their firstsessionmisweekinihelien- lotion High School yesterday morn- ing. Much discussion took place on ihe subjects that have been occupy- ing the Commiaion during last week. opinions varied as to how the extra tax for hfller malaria should be bvied. ‘Ihose giving evidence were Mr. lames Pendergast. ‘Trustee. Mr. J. E. Profitt, fumes seinetary of the Sihool Board, Mr. ‘Thompson, ‘Trustee. Dr. Jar-dine. Mir. J. A. McKenzie, Mr. MacDonald Principal Kensingion High School, Mrs. William MacLean. Trustee, and Rev. Mr. Williams.

Mr. James Pendea-gest put some very interesting arguments before the Comminlm Ipecially in regard to physical iraining of the pupils. He considered m. en's Province u far behind the other Provinces in this

of our youth. The older members deplored the lack o; physical training In our 50110014 today. Mr. Profit and Mr. MacKenzie agreed wiih Mr. Pen- dergast on this particular point Physical training. Mr. Pendergast thought. should be placed on th Curriculum of the schools. It should also be included in the ‘Teacher's rrairung Course. Home work was touched "on aid m. MacLean sug- reeled that it could be well done away with in the lower grades’ but was considered necessary for the older 81148. w. Pendergast considered tome work studies beneficial to the hon-l training of boys and girls as it encouraged diligence and helped towards snaking good citizens. Dr. la-Niine was very much in favor oi’ home studies. He considered a special msizuotor necessary for physical drill. He agreed with the others that ihe led Orbs were doing splendid work in the schools. A general approval of Iummer schools for teachers was a- head uponl Dr. Jardine very strongly ldvocated the discontinuation oi the

O

Continued on plea 8

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC.

"Come to the Indoor Circus in St. Patrick's Hall, Bouris. "Wedneid" hisht. August 14th. 1188-8-10-4!

"Buying lambs and hogs at my barns till noon Thursday. Ausust 15th- Evcrett Wedlock. 7241-8-13-31

"Come to the tea Patty Bi 5i- Georgda, Saturday. Ausust 17th- 7092-8-13-81

"Dance and ice cream social at Btanhope Lane, Wednesday. M8059 14m, l , vazs-a-ia-n

" Rinses‘. Mills, Vernon River. Wm close after August 18th, further notice 7238-8-13-21

"Mcrsll Club loading have. 1am“ and fat sheep, August 21st. List with some”, vzaa-s-is-al

"ha. Party at Cavendish Bowli- August mu Good supper. swlnwiflfl and spurts. Everybody welcome.

’ qiea-s-n-si. "be, 01m. u. n-smz now‘ none

prevention cure. fiction. Wm’

mem- Co u. . .

a " aau-a-r-w sept- n no

q_—-_

evgmmm m. gnd ice cream bocisl at Ccrran Bann. Wfllml“?

System In _ Need of Alterations ; ls The Opinion of

Those Giving Evi.

Breweries To

(Spool-ll to the Guardian)

there will be prosecutions.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N. 5., Allg. 18.—Ib'il!'

died as the result of injuries receiv- ed Sunday when he was struck by a 111mm- car driven by Roy McCormick. who is being held. Fred S. Wingham- 50. Austrian miner o! Springhill, was killed when caught in s. fall of stone on the 2.000 foot level of number 80V- en colliery. The lifeless body of Ger- ald Lohnes, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur fohnes, was found undsr___an apple-hes from which he had fallen near his home at Upper Northfield, Lunenburg County. Dan Morrison, 69. was killed when he fell from a. load of logs at West llflddle River, near Baddeck.

Outlook Good For

Canadian Ho? I" British Markets

or-rhws. rt... 18-4“ °P"m"“° statement as to the mil?“ 11%‘: adisn hay in it“ Um“ K ‘ ° t was 15511011 will)’ by u” mmflmen e1 Agriculture. Con?!“ Wm‘ m“ was an announcement by l-lon. W. R. Motherwell. Minister of ssrlcultiua- that the seed branch of the Depart- mcnt is organized and ready W m"

' spent and certify MY a3 to kind ‘nd

quality. for export to 9"". 1mm“; Th; Department points out thl exhausted supplies v1 °14 “Y ‘M

“Du,” we Ice cream at 5914118

Thursds n18!"- Park School y ‘IMJMML

"m, Cfgflm social at Summerfieid. gpposlrlgtxxw Church’

ugus

as tn ea act comedy from Bot‘- den 26sec: View nan. Friday nil!“- August 1am; mza-a-is-ai

"Reserve Mondll’. August ii. f0!’ the ice cream social in the Bold Hall.

J y Field my. which W" todifhhelfrwgn the 15th, at Harold

' t d till later date. Btesda is D0! P91" qmddbm

son-ads Increase-Canada ‘Welt Indjekflq“ M1107 XIII]! M. 3Q“ I‘ the Board of Trade Home tonight at a o'clock. Everybody WOW!"-

1 se that special show. Jsckurllial: in Ceourt Martial. Vlmfil “mum, Bench ‘River Thursday.

eflington Friday. idurray Harbor granary. . ‘m1

Be Prosecuted h

KINHIZNE, Ont, Alli. ll-Two Twin 01W bffiwih! Wmponies will flee charges in court here on August 33 under Section 92 of the Liquor Control Act. The ohm-gm are of ad- vertising their. products. The lidunz Brewery. Waterloo, is alleged to have issued mad maps of Ontario bearing an advertisment for their product. Huetherrs Brewery, Kitchener, is al- leged to have circulated pamphlets carrying similiar "ads." Sir Henry Drayton, Chief commissioner of the Liquor Control Board o! Ontario. stated list night that he had given

directions for the prosecutions of the Kuntz and Huether Breweries. Si: Henry said that vmenever the Board finds that there has been any evas- ion of the law regarding advertising in Ontarlobydiatilleasormeweries‘

mun. PERSilNS inslyvlss

The Paper

n:

I ~""(_

s

the last sixteen years.

\ a short crop in prospect for the present season in muse and Wales indicate that there should be a. good and sustained demand for Canadian 16y in United Kingdom, markets right through until nest spring. "provided ‘reasonable prices prevail and Canadian shoppers cou- sign hay of the kind, quality and condition specified in contract." During the psst two yvlrs the ha! crops in England and Wales have been deficient and substantial quan- tities of hay have been imported in- ta British markets, about B5 percent of which has come from Canada.

lsvlinvlci

FREDERZCTON. N. 8., Aug, l9»- The prospect for the potato growers and the produce. leaders of New Brunswick‘ to receive at least a fair price for potatoes during the coming season. is considered bright. Today in Arcostook County, Maine, four dollars

Hon. Herbert M. Mallet, Cansdt’: first "minister to JIDII. who declared, atabosrdoftradelunehooninVsn- couver. that Canada's total trade with, Japan had increased eleven-fold in

ml I ulnar.

Held Yesterday.

Theeyslocmniiuicncnnducstien badaverysuccssfulmeetinginilua- mersideiniheaftersoensvhichlasted uutifabcutsevenoclock. mach vai- uablsinfcsmstienwaaebtainedfrcm the various witnesses which should hslpthoCemmissicnintbsvsrydlf- ficult task they have before them. Tbs witnesses were: Dr. It Tented. President o1 the Bummersido sci-col‘ Board. pr. a a. themes. member czsencclbcsrdjm-srbcuusrcecs North 8t- lleanoufilchool, Min Ag- nes Ramsay. Vice-Principal of Bum- marsideflfligh school, Mrs. I... A. MccdoJtraTltanasLinklMtef-Jm. Pickerifll. Bhesbtoobd. Ml‘. nuns-n.

Dr. ‘ranted was the first witness called and spoke with entblmsm: of the ‘encodes of the consolidation cftbs Wiimct valley school with Bummqsioe nisn ecnci which has been fncperatiozl new for someyears u» the satisfaction of everyone. m regard to pensions he considered the plan cftakingsomuehfrom u» .‘ salary and putting it aside for the pension a good one. Dr- ‘Pinion and a. technical school would provednvaluable for some, bull, in his experience the majority Wlsitwhhi-swaah

" pupill with ambition on togtba ma? ma». Tbeteacb- era training received ‘so -Prince or Wales was of no value whatever. Ia a two year's course it should cover eigbtyssrs up re time c: leaving lolwol- The Red Cress had mat- ertsily assisted tbs school beard in pointing out various necessary im- provements, in the school equipment A very serious complaint met with was that the parents were unable to ‘get the necessary books when school

. - ‘ l ~ Q \\

"6" 7/» "'&'I"I "" \'

.suc c lss l MEETING m summlnslnl

Commissioners Obtain Much Valuable In- formation at Sitting

.. .1, ._..... . .

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i l.

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ROYAL TY

new \\\\\\\ . ' “*1 Read byEver body Covers Prince Edward ‘Elsland Like the Deiv L " wrounsnav, AUGUST

tuna)... r

14. 1929

T0 WED,

People of Italy are filled wan n. °|“"°" "'51! 8t the apparently I'll-lauded reports of a semicon- III IIl-lfllae between Crown Prince

RIIITINB IN

Humbert of Italy and Princeat Marie Jose of Belgium, bath of whom are shown here.

BIHIRBHIH

8 PAGES

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MAXIMS

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MERCHANT

Great Britain To I Withdraw Troops } (Special toEGusrdlan) ‘ tonnes. Aug. iii-Whatever the‘ fate of we Hague Conference, and: whether or not Premier Briand auc- ceeds in postponing the vital ques-s tion of the British share of nepsra- i

the League meets in Geneva three] weeks hence. It is learned definitely

tonight that Great Britian has serv- i ed notice on France. Germany and; Belgium that. settlement or no set-a tlernent. she will wiihdraw her troops ’ fromtheR-hlnebeforetiwendoftlte

present year.

Annual lnhwrlpllous Ihllvared l‘ B! llnL

nlmlalis ESTIMATED Al nu MliiliiNS

tions under the young‘ plan, untili Russian

the Daily Mail tonight from Harbin,

Canada and U, l, A, H.110

Sabotage Along Chinese East- ern Railways Re. ported.

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Aug. 13—Despatches k

- LONDON.

Seaplane Service

To South America

(Special to the Guardian)

Aug. l3—A project to

Msnchuria. told of a growing tense- iness in that city and other parts 0i ‘Msnchuris with alleged Russian sab- otage along the Chinese Easter! Railway and Chinese retaliations The correspondent did not sttempi to say whether Chinese were ac- tuated by fear or a desire for re- venge. but he described parties’ of Russians bound with ropes and with faces bleeding who were marched

NEW il_li_iEANS

(emu a. m can...

NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug, ‘ta- After being attacked by an angry mob in the council Chamber. the City Commissioners took steps to curb a wavecf wild diswders which swept through the city in s renewed outburst of riot- ing by street car strike sympathiz- ers. Pour City Commissioners were setupcnbygrvupsofamobofboo

later today

crmore,rsons in andsboutths City Hall. A douen policemen were assaulted. four persons shot and a number of. disturbers arrested on Peder-cl and State charges before >ggent policemen arrived to quell the‘ fury. ~.

IS SPEAKER

Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Aug. is-The need for good relations between France and Germany as a pro-requisite to stability in Europe, and the preserv- ance of Great Britain in a policy of establishing closer harmony be- tween the Empire l-mlthe United states were the outstanding features of the first address delivered in Canada in the of his present ‘tour by the lit. Hon. Winston Churchill. former chancellor of the exchequer.

Mr. Churchill spoke today to over 1.400 persons at the Canadian Club lunvhevn and the speech was heard by several hundred more in the ante rooms wherein amplifiers and loud speakers had been installed. The

Sensational Evidence Secured

At Investigation

(lpscfal to the Guardian)

WINDSOR. Ont. Aug.

18-8.“-

a barrel u being offered in the field

thelinc three dollars. The duty of l6 cent a pound on Canadian stock amounting to about 85 cents a barrel will have to be absorbed in the price which the. United statcrconsumar will pay. The first shipment of early potatoes took place from the Grand Lake section some days ago. the ship- ment belng made at Gagetown. The potatoes were loaded at one dollar a bushel. Irish cobblers are in demand just now with the United States points taking them eagerly. The Montreal market on the other hahd is dull. The last of the old crop moved out late in July. i 'l‘hoae connected with the produce business lestimate a shortage cf twen- ty-five percent in New ‘Brunswick compared with the particular heavy crop of last year. This will have a flndensy to stiffen prices taken with theirepem of shortage elsewhere due to an unusually dry season. The prea- snt season with prospect of buoyant prices follows two seasons cf low er moderate prices for potatoes

and on the New Brunswick side of

opened. some pupils having to wait six months or even longer. fc seems

Continued on page a

Eorth Shocks In

ALBANYJX. 9.. Aug. lj-i-Thrfllllh‘ out parts of- five eastern states and one Canadian . province. belated sleepers rolled tilted beds while earlier risers inc-d rrcrnjulc mur- fast tabla and rushed in alarm the streets as the, earths crust vi- brlied we series of. qualms ef vary- ing lpcansity and duration When the lest tremor died sway it was found that wanna shocks iwere felt from. Connecticut Ohio and from Pennsylvania cc the prev- ince of Ontario. the militant dam- age was but slight.

Residents pf a scare of cities re- sumed their daily tasks and left to the "scientists the wort of determin- ing m. extent. intensity and location

dance of a sensational character was secured today when the royal commission of which Gordon Wal- dron. K. C.. of Toronto. is chairman. commenced its ‘ investigation into the Windsor branch of the Amal- ‘gsmated Builders Council. Redcoat- ed members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police accompanied the

Easfeyfi States commissioner m the inquiry and re- . " mined there through the day. i-i- l Gerald McHugi-l, Windsor. repre-

sented several members of the A. B. 0., who had been named in the fed- eral "ordar-in-council directing Mr.

tidal of plumbing contractors in Toronto. London. Windsor. Port Ar- thur ‘and Fort William, cooperating with the Canadian Plumbing and

Chamber of Credih. both cf which

Interesting features of the council

were revealed svhen Mr. Griffiths in the British Empire sufficient m read its constitution into the rec- gbgqfb u” W301, may" “d ores of the commission. l-ls ed the council as a one iii-ion with M1‘- Blfllfl’. K- C» in All we require is the reign cf pesce

present- man organ-

Waldrcn to investigate the opera--

Heating Guild and the DominiorUst pr

were ‘organised by Louis M. Singer. than any other people." he said: “We I. C.. who is in the Toronto jail have sli we want on a charge of contempt of court.

speech was delivered ineisively and furnished a. com... ‘ensivs analysis not only of present British policy ‘buirthe course which conceivably these policies will continue to take. Mr. Churchill discussed reparations and disarmament. He strongly en- dotsed the "viriie attitude" of the present chancellor of the exchequer, Rt. Hon. Philip Bnowden. “subject to these qualifications." which he had already made. He hoped, how- ever. that Mr. snowdanis defence of British rights would be carried out with a minimum of offers to other nations. With respect to disarmament Mr. Churchill felt that it was all very well for other nations to point the finger of reproach at the great mag- nitude of France's standing army, but that. it should h: remembered how France had been invaded twice in the present generation. Francs asked a great assurance than mere promises of disarmament; nor we; Mr. Churchill certain that reduc- tions in arms would result in estab- lishing a. surer basis of peace than esent existed. "We have a greater need for pesce

in lend and fame. we have all we want in nat- ural rescurces. we have patentislties

gen- ius of its many people for genera- tions and even fer centuries to come.

link the British West Indies. British Guiana, Venezuela and Canada by a seaplane fleet competing with Am- erican aeroplanes in South Ameri- can traffic has been revealed by H. W. Garraway and George M. Black, Iondon, agents of the Atlantic Air- ways Lid. Three phases cf the sea.- plsne service were disclosed: l.- Prom ‘Trinidad to British Guiana and Trinidad to the Venezuelan oil fields. I-Irinidad to the Barbsdoea and hinidsd to Jamaica by way of the Leeward islands, and 3-An ax- tension of the service from Jamaica to Montreal by way of the Baham- as and Bermuda.

Caraway and Black declared that negotiations are proflessing with the British governments. the colonial governments and the Venezuelan governments with the object of open- ing the first section of the service early in 1930. necessitating a sub- sidy of approximately “@000 a

Folffiiifiisr

through the streets of the city" on Sunday. i '

tionalists had been arrested during the past two days and sentenced to imprisonment or deportation. While the military forces of the Soviet Union remained quietly beyond the frontiers it was said that attempts to intimidate the Chinese into yield- ing to the " torstlon cf the status of the rail- WIY had led to s calculated policy of arson and sabotage. whereby $10,- 000,000 damage had already been done.

ed as alarmed by discovery of at- tempts to dynamite bridges. city water works and railway workshops. Soviet recruits at the border point oi Ev;- nichnaya were said to hays 50m so elloiied by reports of the ar- rest of relatives in Harbin that they attempted to cross the frontier is

defiance of orders. armed by other Soviet troops afoe.’

lNmcATEnBaxterToQuit

He estimated that 2.000 Soviet na-

ian demand for res-

Chinese authorities were dNCflbu

but were dis-

siruggle in which shots were fired

N. B. Leadership

(Canadian Press)

‘Tl-ll! HAGUE. Aug.. lam-W rapid progress in private talks the power: in the Hague preparation conference seems tonight on the verge of a satisfsetoryoompromise for both ihe political and financial aspects of the Young plan Evacuation cf the Rhineland by Christmas. to satisfy Germany and exchange of part of the conditional annuities for uncon- dilioal ones to meet the demads of Great Britain were the basis of the wmwomise discussed in the private intrtments of the diflerent delega-

August 13th says:

terday that a provincial election was in prospect some time in October. Ii was also stated Hon. Dr. J. B. M. Baxter. would not stand again as leader of the govern- ment party, and the name of Hon. George B. Jones. mentioned as his possible successor

Reports State f

The St. John Telegraph Journal oi

It was reported about the city yes-

that the Premier,

of Apohaqui. was

rissehsttheslllionodtluGa-aadlln-

Officers Elected. S o‘

qn-x ,

S ' (Canadian ma) s . u.‘ s. Alli». ' ia-J. M- Dorlovan. l-lhlifaaqwas elected Pat-

camoment. f. o. 0.1. for the mn- tims Provinces and Newfoundland here today. Other officers are: Hill! Priest o. o. rescued. Oboe Bari Benior warden. w. Ii Harrie. Half“:

m ‘fuflgicgzllmg-wf‘? “' "Come sndhscemwlunt Jew“? °“ my, men-nu Maoloan. new: F been lent to m. Singer in rcrcnisiiy sought to stem the firey ion-In iToronto. elasr “as-as ' ' 7216-5-11-3‘ Plgfurzz; 3d may "emu, August ‘treasurer. C. A. Sampson, Prederie- _ _ m gambit: byiflnfsor andtgast g1 09.x“ two days ‘a: swept Mcntbzai. clear ale-ea, . .- -—- ’ teen tBJO P. M. Admis- aluminum-warden, ll. as. rum . » w empicy- rough l. acres cf vs ls tlm- Que .¢1oudy Iss1“:

"n. u. Nash. nuu-lgtfimfim‘? '_ .‘. nfle-e-lll-it mum: mama. scan (mime. - "w" “T” ) ' er M w mm due-noun of inves- so: c: the Barnaby Creek country Charlottetown. cloudy ...'n-s1 ‘.'°"“9"""ml‘_"°'m"ww°°'|"‘ - » ma‘ 1 , a ‘Bounds: "wflim °‘m°r:“a_m_ aural-rule federal lovunment. cn u» Cuiville mass reservation Halifax. cloudy . a.y'Au.m‘1bV'. ~-“°u h.“ Oeflgm. church oebstimmm “Jam: mm“, “QQL Q“ a'._,ao0‘“a. . Uflfilth “INC UBQ p-vvpfi! l! eastern wubiae . The “N ll lt. Jollfl. WI ... OII

t ad brown" "l “"’°'””'““ l m," ways, murmur. N. Pull!“ l"! .1 , a ~ , was to collect ma. euehsr with theworsr-ef m season in the-dis- semen. rain . a! ocuocarrfilic-tnfi n‘ " °~ "1 .waschoesnl'rua-.g'_"t W1'M"Wmcccdisclumnmcnv lama.naurneccvurebooscrninnnrcrlncwo

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"rqeqmugej lawyers inlove with . mil- . a! liiflaian law» H-M- ‘Mmitsrgfi "I fig‘: mac w. on" "piiediday. Officials esfllns can tap fire and tam-rm newts w- gflgjofthl , ‘fiiamfllm lflrfii _ UIQWRUIIIQEV sflsithlllflfilfifilfii) '