. i A tnumrmu iivgrnii

The Provincial "Exhibition of roar

i‘ (in the , andcstscaie of years. $14500 in bulw- PM“ ‘m’ Plem‘ ,,,,,‘,_, are being oflered as awards. The live stock entries are expected‘ to be larger than ever before. The Main Building will be revflmwd ""1 an entirely new scheme of decora- tion put in. lt will be a 801880115 sight on openingdilght Mid GVCTY onrigsni-iiliée Racing prozrnm will he on Tuesday, Wednesdfly. and Thursday. 3nd Q19 IlIICSiZ ill {I18 Mariwhes will compete for nearly $5,900 1n purses, Prizes and Prem- mfie most extensive and thrilling Vaudeville prveram 01 yem "l" l” shown afternoons and evenlnfli- Tile horse ring will be used to stage a Home show on the evenings of Tuesday, Wednesday. ‘Thursday and Friday, It will be brilliantly lighted with 24,000 candle power. Climax- Lng each" evening's entertainment will be the most gorswus display of Fireworks ever shown in a Mari- time city. New features such as the Amiens Barrage and imitation bursts of Big Bertha, the giant Ger- man gun, together with the most resplendent and beautiful coigcin! from set pieces, ground fire dis ayB. aerial bombs, constellations other magnificent Fireworks. Everything that thought or effort an do to put this year's show ahead of all previous ones has been (10119- Dc not forget the dates-—August 19th opening night, August 20-21-22-23. Buy a Season Ticket for 83-50 811d take in the whole Show from start u; finish. L-Wl

‘Midgef’ In D a r i n g Prison Break

and

(a. P. By Guardian's Special wire) 011101460. August 4-—P<>ii¢@ '-°- day mzurcd old haunts of Henry qivpdget" Iilemekcs. 011111111611"! public enemy cf a decade ago, wh0 walked out of Joliet Penitentiilfy 111 one of the most daring escapes in its history yesterday. ' They. sought alu a mystery woman. who visited him a few days w, q-hey suspected she might have some‘ P111‘)- in smuggling the civilian clothes which Fernekcs donned to elude the wardcrs. Amazingly simPle W" the under‘ sized killer's exit from the old nrison, An attendant in the 111W" view room was handed e. slip read- ing "Amenn, 4408" by I “"31 ma“

Rev. fr. B) Wil80n _ Prea clies In Ha l i fax

(C. P. By Guurdlnfn Special Wire)

HAL AX, Aug. 4.—“G0d stands upon the threshold of our lives, making them significant, giving to them new grandeur and greater hope and the assurance the preserv- ing care of God will be our portion," Rev. J. B. Wilson of Bummer ‘-', P. E. I. declared in ascrmon at St. David's Presbyterian Church, this morning. He was speaking on "The song of the traveller."

Rev. Mr. Wilson, son of Rev. W. D. Wilson of Halifax, was also the preacher at the evening service, tak- ing as his subject "Pillars or Wells" and urging his congrega -n to leave a pillar, not n. well. 9c a token of their lives.

Stevens And Aberhort Confer

VANCOUVER, Aug. 4.—.Leadcrs of Canada's two newest political move- ments mct yesterday for the first time here when Hon. H. H. Steyenfi of the Reconstruction Party talked with William Aberhart, leader oi the Alberta Social Credit League.

Mr. Aberhart said he had a pleas- ant “lnformal" talk with Mr. Stev- ens but he did not comment on the nature of the discussion. He said he plans to meet Mr. Stevens $86111 hex. week in Calder!’-

Mr. Aberhart left today for Car- gary to make final preparations for the Alberta. elections of Aug. 22.

Industrial Reforms Are I P ro p osed

(Am, By Guardian’: Special wire)

wast-moron. AuS- 4—A 11¢" and sweeping program for United States Government rcguhvtion 0i industry was proposed today by Senator O'Mahoney (D. WW)-

Federai licenses would be requir- ed of all businesses "engaged in commerce among the states." with the objective of maintaining labor and fair competition standards and protecting investors. An enlcrled federal trade commission would di- rect' the program which would em- brace supervision of “production and distribution."

O‘Mahoney said he would ‘intro- duce such legislatlon tomorrow. » Included in the measure were many of NRA's objectives. Through licenses. which Ufviahoneypontend-

1h street garb wearing black

pseudo visitor Amenn had been transferred to the new D115°1VM Statevillc.

sized 39-year-old convict turned away. The attendant effably touch- lng his cap. DRE"! l buzz“ signalling that a visitor was 195".‘

m, Th“; the "midget" vanished.

i 5118866 some»: olggrnai:

vauvv IIII

ifluuxflin llclinlkd hour. Jntbnah

glasses. The attendant told the‘ i

‘littering not a word. the pint- '

ed were a "constitutional method cf regulating commerce", the bill would: ‘ ‘

Protect “the fundamental rights I aciilective bargaining and of freedom from child labor and dis- crimination against women."

Make every director a trustee for stockholders and sublect to "actual and punitive damages for uncon- scionable profits."

Give e11 stock an equal votinz power.

Limit corporation surpluses to a given proportion of the capital stock and direct distribution of excess surplus to stockholders, allowing institution of an employee profit- sharing plan.

'I‘he trade commission would have its membership boosted from fivo to nine commissions-Ahree for em- ployers, three for employees and threc for the general public. It: would be authorized to develop a general program for the coordin- ation. stabilization and orderly dc- velopment of basic industries in the iriterest of " s real di=tributlon of the wealth of the country."

Accessory Held In L a b a t t Kidnapping

(C. P. By Guardian's Spficlll Wirc)

LONDON, Ont., August 4 — Gerald Nicholson, 34, was arrested in Windsor early today and brought here, charged with being an acces- scry after the fact in the year-old Laba-tt kidnapping cue.

Nicholson was arrested in Wind- scu- by Royal Canadian Mounted Police and brought here early this morning. _

I-Ie is a native of Muskoka and is said to live a few miles from the cottage where the wealth-y brewer wu heldmaptive a yN-r I80 1N! month.

Nicholson's arrest cunc as a surprise. His name had not been lnentioncd in the case heretofore. Ho is the fifth man to be arrested in connection with the kindapping.

David Meisner is already scrvinl 15 "u; .10;- tho adbuctlon cf John S, Labbott. the wcalhy mnd011 brewer. Basil Bcnno and Kingdom a snow], pew’ Murray are in 1d! awaiting trial in wnnwtiw "‘.".‘..“‘$..1”n.u....n.o.n.... u- rcatcd in Indiana and broiwhi 90 1wdm_ pleaded guilty to c chlrll of kidnapping and was Nlfll-fldlfl Mwfinntrhrc out for the melt d Albert Pegram. mentioned in m, m, mm the first, and u yet

unlprprehended.

An appeal has been D1859. w France to abolish the Devils In; land penal colony N I M“ ° lqfifl by Mlle. MiftiilQ Manner. young Persian IWW- "l"

t .mturued from I t-huIWRh mlzeumutmuunanrim

s;1:r

mo western Guardian

--tl'llll

_.-__i

column in rourved for nun o! local interact but advertising of n uuuy nature In! l» llllcrtcd at I canto a word strictly payable in advance.

AIXTBA EEAVy machine oil in stock at Bruce's. L-B769-8-3-2l.

ANGER CORDIAL for nay- making at Taylor Drug Co, Ken- slngton.

_|>0Ull1'B.Y. — Purchasing ooul- h-y every day reserving the right. to stop buying without notice. Pcndleton, Kensington.

L-8797-8-2-3i.

—QUICK CUTTING carborun- dam files, in stock at Bruce's. L-B789-8-3-2i.

-—FEED MORE R-M. meat bis- cuit, cubes, vita-crumble and kib- blo meat meal, all distributed by Bpacda, L-8522-8-5-2i.

-HEAVY DUTY, new high test auto storage batteries distribuied wholesale and retail at Bruce's.

- _ L—8522-8-5-2i.

—MATI NEE RACES, Hamilton

s. R. 1°

IVIINGIEEIRHEBI

c2d__PRINCE COUNTY CHRON

RECEPTION

Continued from page 7

Bennie with a suitable gift as a memento of his sterling achieve- ment.

Bill Ryan, manager of Binns, who has been working faithfuhy with the champion for years through thick and thin, was also lauded highly by Councillor Hol- man on the result of his charges feat, as was Jack Johnson, another local boxer, who met defeat in the welterweight class but who gave a great acqcurt. of himself neverthe-

ss. *

The guest of honor sincerely thanked all those responsible for the fine reception accorded him. He gave his manager worlds of praise and had nothing but com- mendation on the manner in which they had been treated on the trip. He had little to say in regard to the fights themselves outside of stating that he was glad he won and that it had been a tough struggle.

Bill Ryan, Bennie's manager, was then called upon. Bill spoke highly of the reception and also the way they had been treated in Sydney. Speaking of the tournament, he said that it wps highly successful

Track, August 14th. Four classes completely filled. Send entries to Ray Woodside, Hamilton.

. L-8650-8-5-1i.

é-BEDEQUE RINK TEA post- poned until August l4. The com- mittee meeting of all the workers will be held at rink. Thlllsdev ‘evening, August 8. 11-8842-

—NEW RACE TRACK READY- The recreational element. in Hamil- ton is awake to the pleasures of legitimate sport. Their new race track is now ready for service. Lo- cated near to the Hamilton Cheese Factory, it is built and cor-loosed 0i ‘best building material. Official measurement one-half mile. Watch Guardian for list 0f 611M98-

—WINS SCHOLARSHIP — M155 Patricia Ramsay. pupil of Hem-Wm school. won the highest Prince County scholarship. She never ut- (pnnsd high school, therefore her ability to achieve such Dfflminence was developed in Indian Riv" school in the primary Uadei “mi esneciallv in Hamilton ungfflded school, 1933-34-35. During the last two years she was taught bv M155 Jenn shame who achieved this “c0955 without neglecting the low- er grades-AI.

W. |.. newness"

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND

EMBALMER. Prince County Hospital Ambull. in Charge Summcrsldc and Bcdeqpg

Phone 53-].

Clo uceste r "Honors Heroes

(A. P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug. 4.- Fifteen heroes of a most dangerous calling were honored today as Glmi. cester observed a memorial nay that is exclusively her own.

On the first Sunday of August 8111111 year. when the rocky gardens of Cape Ann are in gayest bloom. the old port pays homage to the men who have given their lives dur- ing the preceding year while serv- ing her chief industry, the fishery.

- As the name of each lost. mariner was called by Rev. George E. Russell, chaplain of the Fishermens Instit- ute, a bright-hued wreath was cast on the running tide to be borne away to an unmarked grave. All l5 were lost at sea and the circum-

will be known.

Heading the roll Wu the name of Captain Wiilliam L. Nickerson, vice- presidcnt of the Master Mariners’ Association. He and a crew of six vanished with the schooner Arthur D. Story after sailing for home on March 3 from Belloram, Nfld.

A PATIIETXC MISTAKE

(Canadian Press)

ABERGEE. Wales, Aug. 1 - “Ccme and see Alfred blowing bub- bles," cried a girl of seven to her 14-year-old brother Clwydd John- son. But Alfred Laces, l5, had dia- appoared when young Johnson went to find out the case of his sister's excitcmeht. He was drowned in a river near here.

Americans Lead In Tennis Tourney

(A. P. By Guardian Special Wire)

EASTBO , England, Aug. 4.- Thc combined Yale-Harvard tennis team, seeking to wrest the Bernon S. Prentice International Intercol- legiate Tennis Trophy from Great Britain, led the Oxford-Cambridge tam eight matches in three It the end bf the first axe’ play sch“. day. The series l be resumed Mcnday.

The Americana won five out of six uinllcl matches and three out of five doubles. v

______..-_..._.__. PSYCHOLOGY GIT! GOALS -...._._-

stances of some of their going zievcr

throughout, Binns had two tough (fights on his hands but the result speaks for itself. Bill was of the opinion that the first bout had been the hardest as his charges opponent assimilated punishment like a sponge. The defending cham- pion, Hunna, however was a mighty fine boy. He has held the title for six years and this bespeaks plenty ability in the squared circle, and Bennie's achievement. is all the more noteworthy. The former champion, however, was a great loser and was the first to con- gratulate his success -r, expressing the hope that the title would re- main with him for a large num- ber of years.

Ed Acorn, well-known local sport enthusiast, added his congratula- tions tc those of the chairman, Ed said that he was a keen follower of the boxing game and had foi- lowed Blnns’ career for years. l-Ic derived more satisfaction out of Bonnie's victory than he could ex- press properly. The new champion in his rise to the top had en- countered obstacles that would of- ten discourage other boxers, Ed stated, and this was a certain sign that Bennie -, ssessel courage ne- $055911)’ t0 Carry on in this game and this no doubt. the speaker stated, had been displayed plenty in his recent bouts.

Other short speeches were made by Messrs- Jack Johnson, Stan Ryan and K. McDonald.

A tasty banquet which was heartily enjoyed, added to the success of the proceedings, Chip- man's orchestra furnishing music

during the evening.

HOME RUN S TANDING

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Home Runs Yesterday: Higgins, Athletics, 2; Cronin, Red Scx, 1; Williams, Red Sox, l; Radcliff, Villiite Sox, l: Selkirk, Yankees, 1; Burns, Browns, 1; Clift, Browns, 1; Berger, Braves. l: P. Waner, Pirates, 1; Jackson, Giants, 1: Klein, Cubs. l: Young. Pirates,‘ 1; Frisch, Cardinals, I; 11', Herman, Reds, l; Leslie, Dodgers, l.

The Leaders: Greenberg, Tigers, 30: 0ft. Giants. 24; Berger, Braves, 22; Johnson, Athletics, 21; Camilli Phillies, 20.

lmague Totals: National, 481; American, 467; total, 94B.

Aldred Soccer Team Advances To F i n a I s

(C. I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Aug. 4.-I=‘resh from n two-game victory over st. George's Aces of Halifax in the semi-finals of the Dominion Soccer champion- ships, Aldred Soccer Club of Mon- treal tonight eagerly awaited the outcome of a similar series between Toronto Scottish and Falconbririge. While Aldred was defeating St. George's 7-1 here Saturday the To- ronto team took the second game of their series when they beat the northern team 4-1. Aldred won their first game with the Halifax team 6-0 Friday and Falconbridge defeated Toronto 2-0 in their open- ing encounter. The western teams clash again tomorrow with the win- ner meeting Aldrcd.

GOODWILI. FLIGHT CANCELLED

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. July SL-The good- will flight Clyde Pangborn was to make to the Maritime Provinces has been called off, the Nova Scotia. publicity bureau announced tonight. A technical difficulty in Pangbnrrfs new plane, in which the flier hopes eventually to circle the globe. caused the change of plans.

EXPECTATIONS

A1! expectations an valuable for the wisdom they brill! 0r B11889"- But when you have once gained wisdom and knowledge from experience, than is little profit in repeating it, eqncially if it has been unpleuant- Prentice Mul- ford.

NARIOW SOULS

It. is with narrow-scaled people as wtih narrow-necked bottles-

[IVESTUBK ENTRIES

Exhibitors of Live Stock are asked to make their entries for the Exhib- ltion immediately as it is necessary to send the list of entries for all dairy cattle to Ottawa to be check- ed up by the Department to make sure that the record of production is given correctly, as well as to have a. check on the registration certif- icailes.

The regulations as outlined by the Dominion Live Stock Branch make it imperative that all entries carry this full information. 11-6864

Naturalization R a c k e t Is Disclosed

(Copyright 193s, By The Associated Press)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-—Federal mW-‘Stkators. smashing through the traffic in faked naturalization Papers, disclosed details tonight of a nationwide racket that has ter- ‘"1194 immiflrants and taken a yearly tribute of more than $1,. 000000

After three months of quiet sleuthing. special prosecutor Sam- uel Kaufman declared he and his staff had uncovered a maze of racketeering that extended from Ellis Island into virtually every large city in the United States.

Sufficient evidence to convict or indict 10 government employees at Ellis Island already has been 11111115586. he said, ‘and his agents

are concentrating now on the "brains" of the outside organ- ation.

Kaufman disclosed he ‘was hot on ‘the trail of a Brooklyn organ- ization suspected of being the nucleus of the entire setup. In ad- cltion to paying from $50 to $2,500 for faked records, Kaufman dis. closed, aliens who enter the coun- try illegally are blackmailed regu. larly. thereafter. He promised im. 1111111151! from prosecution to all aliens who would testify against; the extortionists.

Shot Stealing M i I k F o r HungryFamily

CHICAGO. Aug. 4—Sixteen-year- old Edward Schulfe was shot and killed yeiierdliy when police said he and a companion crept into an firefly/fly to steal an ll-cent quart of milk for hungry brothers and sisters.

JOSBDh Kirner. 40. said he fired when he heard Schulte whispering to Arthur Wozniak, l6. Arthur's father told police the family's milk supply was cut off last week. There age seven children in the two 1am.

8S.

Canada Seeks Loan In_ U.S.

. has asked

I Securities commission

the loll they have in them. the more noise they make in potting

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Canada

permission to norrow

$76,000,000 in the United States.

The Domlnlon‘s application w the yesterday projected the first major foreign financing in this country since Can- ado. borrowed 560000.000 two years ago.

Canada's application was for sole of a 10-year bond issue, paying 2);’. per cent interest and maturing Aug. 15, 1945. The proceeds would be used to retire $50,000,000 of two per cent promissory notes due Sept. l, 1035, and $26,000,000 of 41.1.- per cent Can- adian Natlonal Railway bonds, guar- anteed by the government, to bc. called for payment Sept. 15, 1935, at 102.

Hovfiiluv STAND

Ammo/m venous

Detroit . . . . . . . . . . 62 37 .

New York 54 38 .597 Chicago 5i 41 .554 Boston 5i 46 .526 Cleveland 46 43 339 Philadelphia 40 49 $49 Washington 41 57 $13 St. Louis . 33 62 .347

GALLANT ACTION RESULTS IN DEATH

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) maroon, Aug. 4-Two Royal Air Force Officers R. L. Nimmo and S, J. Marbutt, were killed in a crash today when Nimmo refused to make a forced landing in In open field because he saw a crowd of children playing there. . Shortly after they took off from Hendon Airdrome motor trouble forced n. descent. When Nimmo saw the children he tried to rise again and crashed into a. bridBB-

(0.7. By Guardian‘! Special Wire) TBACADIE. N. 5.. Aug. 4—

huge Chaiaion, deaf mute . aged 28. died in hospital here today from injuries Iufifrfll lut. evening when he was struck by a motor car near his home at Bob's Imam. An inquest will be hold here tomorrow altar- uoun by coroner J. A. Mo-

blun.

DELGSUA

lcu:

Pnirncii

(Continued from Page 1) _______________

Wflilld Stand by the platform pro- pounded in 1933 and offer "no armful of promises."

Appointment of A. U. G. Bury, Conservative member for Edmon- ton East, to the bench as district judge in the northern Alberta. judicial district, was announced over the weekend. Other appoint. ments to the bench and seven ap- pointments to the Senate are yet to be made and will nounced in a few days.

Cabinet Meetings

The cabinet held meetings daily during the week but decided to ob- serve civic holiday and will hold no meeting tomorrow. Government offices will be closed.

Hon» E. N. Rhodes,- Minister of Finance. returned from a visit to Nova Scotia late in the week and shortly afterwards announced the government would offer a loan of 5764790000 ln the United States. Application has been made h; United States authorities for regis- tration pursuant to the new scour- ity laws. The loan will be at 2 1-2 percent. and the proceeds win be used to retire a banking credit now outstanding in New York and a maturing issue of Canadian Na- tional Railways bonds. As the ls- sues being retired bore consider. ably higher interest rates the re- rlnancin! will mean a. saving in annual interest charges.

Negotiations looking to a trade treaty with the United States m. mafkifli! time while Washington authorities study trade prospects with a view to making definite proposals acceptable to Carissa and practicable in the United States from a, political pom; of view.

The long standing controversy W" damage caused to farmers in the State of Washington by fumes from the smelter at Trail, B. 0,, was fonnally brought to an. and last week by the exchange of rati- flcations of the Trail smelter con- vention. Canada is to pay (he United States $350,000 for damage 11D l0 Jen. l. 1932, and an inter- nationaltribunal ls set up to arbit- rate any later damage.