Lon New:

(N BlilllllNfi UPERATIBNS

1 re Work Under 1 Way Than In_ Any Other Time During-l Past Two Years.

710.1». ny our-jams Special Wire) ZUORONEO, Sept. 80 — Building contracts awarded in Canada in September amounted to $12,494,000 ls compares with 08,386,900 for : ptember, 1900. an inc of s9 ,eroent. The total for the frat nine months of the 1934 is $98,146,100 against $8,400,700 in the same per- ion of cent. According g ed ‘byF-llaiilqan». _, = tiimited, there is now more work under way than at any other time - the last two years. . ’ Onhrio has provided 041848.500, or more than 111,1! of this yearsto- tal to date. Lait year to date the Ontario total was $38,153,700. Que- bec stands in second place with .528.800, a small increase ever 1938. the totals for other provinces for the nine minths were: British lumbia, $7,812,500; Nova Scotia, $4,111,800; New Brunswick, $3,775 -, I00; Manitobilfflndlflfl; Alber , $501,400: Saskatchewan, 01.114150). Prince miwarrl island, $115,100. Conternblatod work, reported for the first time in September amounted to $14,210,700 as compar- ld with ‘ltflfiflm in August and 112,062,700 in September. 108s.

‘ ' UNCEMENTS ' COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ET C lam-rib. um: Iayobls in shalom.

"arrow-unis.

4-29-71.

"Crow-at. mus Wednesday. rem-o-ao-s.

"mm-amen,

\ i . l n

"U“nc]e'lbm'li)aijn".1*i Jamie g ‘on Wednesday. L-‘i 40-1-31. "ifllncle \Tom's Cabin," play —

Peaks‘! Station on ‘niesdsy. Il-‘M-I-fl-zi.

“Dance in Holy Nurse flail, St. Peters, Tuesday, Oct. 2nd. Webster's Orchestra, , 1P3

. -' cps-nu _ °Iss6rve 1121111487. Octoberleth h: Chicken 8119901‘ in Milton H

wen branded u bwlw in lhfvrm- ed to increase inent and boost ,,,,M by°°mc'fn‘m, 4M,‘ m, d, my b, g glam c“), ma...“ m-i M, French vernment. Details of the - , . , yor Rufus K. Jordan said af-. 3° be om 00:1,“: n" h - m, 15m“, 0d "W" "WW- d M" m wuss. , . promos have its result in ‘the helm, had contended. When ssir- i..- a conference at city hall the armament “hi? W111 Mi I _ ' , v _ met-w». i» --~-=»~1..i:.:'.*:.i':“?"'"' xi. .. new mztl'r""m.......m.tr mo» M w» ww- wl» ~1- w e u» MM»- -==~=~~ - m-w-M W1»- M m» "“"Y.:."*.Pi.“;"i.“.ui..“:.."r::. s... .::.:":.:"".:.':,:.:*... a... 10 ans. lam-aid till noon. Signed, M". b, m“ h‘ ma“ m“ um w“. h" 0min “w” her strength and prestige with the and defence counsel hadthozntended get city aid unless earned it mum“ ‘t on." Th’ ‘new elem" u“ “comm and“ 5- l- Wumh nmmLwez a a definite results in connection with ity and ratification of the constitu- mglfi ent °’ h" n“ mf'°m‘§§,”§ °§,°',',°.§,tn§ ti: d’: whm “QM: 3cm, $9132: ment however. is to go in force IiIETl-IOROIAXuIITAL orrrrcn, . ~ ‘ ‘ ' " tbs Chan's reported desire to re- tional amendment to outlaw mus Wm t Hum-m ‘m o! m. m m‘ m“ Wlfili- Y _ mt L n h Magnum _ om. Brut <w—. qiinum m! 4 "an". W—_—_ednesday,Oct.ilrdfor "W"- ' ‘ , "W" unofficial; Olleflfll‘ at 3T.- r however. .312’. '"' ',‘,',;",l',‘,’,",,,‘§,“.f.f‘; runmleaslon ‘f: “m” w ~33 play “Cinderella omieiiy". Aim _ , nnwrhi Conference added that that the liquor should be forfeited. w, ,m,-1,,,,¢_ - (centuries or. Page a) “dorm l... _ g M‘ ”' mm" P l‘ A d F P h fi“§.§t’§%."&€f$.°‘m° “S353 m“ “ih.‘£"‘““....e"‘8i2"5..°‘..ii; iizrairr." “° v I s l Is-Hl-IO-d-Ii _ n mum", av“ 1h“, h“ n“ i" m.‘ nun“ and“; “w. » ' ' Calgary 86 g ---— ' ' ' - received it mil benefit from eloowortnwasnowrnissiug no; s 0 l “'3'” it’; n "°'“°'-"'-R°*°'"°°“'°"°"'F "e" In Sydney be was confident mn- sd- ma been more; they sis. to 40-‘ i ¥3SL"..\"§' .c h sewfiqguyakofeuvgamugim ' _ vantages would increase with time. termite what ma become a it. T Handle Refunding Loan 3333M _g g m, his em. n-m-ro-r-ai p v .-_.. M M o g,',',,,"’§°°,,,,,, _ g g s biases. nun and (9-7- l! 0'5"" 59"" m?" n,“ 5- °'.'°"""“ _ I n‘ ' ‘ W wilibo re Eiiilrliiieiav.i"i..‘i.. e4 ea :'=-**-.n-....---~........w~~r...u" '- '~ r“ m... it?‘ ' t. ""- " “crux-Arr: ft“.‘.."‘t.tt'iii".‘.i.t.... ..a. m. "m "““ amiss numbering about m, year st.iil.00 nouns m no _ _ __ “um nah" i04. some B00 bond gem-i cent; ftiy! ‘ as‘: Eviriiilslimiiéinilreaknewriif » I O u ~ . . """' . ofOanadasMr incl-ii mwntmd ll war '°°mllfl°|flI9U¢"‘~1m"' l h‘ m‘ t, m u us» this‘ afternoon nt mt lemmas-inverse.» sslvww K , . , “m” "'“ "' °°°‘“"" °“ ‘ m” “" us». wit» o: wit». c wme- ""i..""::.'.:'".::.."utility.1.» ., ....

<i.,....

1,908. an 210N386 of B4 per

Tuesday. n-ros-s-sa-zi. m;

Lfauusiste

Brunswick Extensive Search Being Made For Austin McInnis "Sons Of City Police‘ Sergeant William" Mc- _Innis, Whose Disappearance Has Caused Great Anxiety.

IB INCREASE

(O, P. By Guardian's, Special Wire)

EAST HDRENCEVIIJLE, N. 13., Sept. oil-Lost in the woods since Friday noon, Austin welnnis, of Charlottetown, P. E. I., was the subioct of an extensive search to- night. The young man, who had recently secured employment with a ‘lumber firm, lost his way while returning to the scene of his work from the company's camp at Jun-

iper. Eight search parties scoured the

woods tonight. Guns were fired at

short intcrvals and fires were kind- led to guide the lost youth. The only sign that searchers could find was where he had. stopped at an apple tree and eaten some of the fruit. Ho was lightly clothed and was feared to be suffering from ex- posure.

Mclnnis came to Florenceville last week with a group of other young men from Prince Edward Island. Failing to get work pick- ing potatoes, they proceeded to Juniper and obtained omlflvyrnent in the woods

pa;

New Companies Act Goes Irito Effect Today

(CI. By Guardian’! Special Wire)

GITAWA, Sept. 30—A new and stricter law vvillgovern companies incorporated by the Dominion Gov- ernment tomorrow. The new com- panies act, passed at the last ses- eionpf parliament, comes into ef- fect tomorrow.

The law is designed to afford a greater rnsasur of protection to the public again$ unszruplous pro-

_ motors and, it is hoped, will event-

ually provide the basis for a uni- form company law throughout the Dominion. Some of the provinces have already taken steps to tight- en up their laws in line with the federal enactments but in gen- the Dominion law goes fur- than that of the provinces.

Starting tomorrow the prospect- uses of Dominion companies will have to contain a consolidated pro- fit and loss statement of the com- mny and all its subsidiariu as well as the oflt and ices of the com- pany w oso securities are being

Marriage Rumor" 1s Denied '

(car-rum). (By Guardian's Special Wire) WPANBUL, Turkey, Sept. 80 -- lbsports of a projected marriage of ldustafa Kama! Pasha, pltsldont of Turkey. to one or the four single

ou£h In .W0odls In

l

I

i

-.sehasuq.--veas’- drivencvenaconsidsr-

"(Mentalist-iii it: Bill r in siiiinii

Mr. John . A. Dar-rah,

A and drowning accident occurred at 7.80 Saturday night at West nim-

Brldle when m. Johnna Darrah, a resident of that piece, tri d and fell over the wharf. The was

Corori m- 1, n McKenna km: er . . .

viewing u» body and interviewing several witnesses, decided that an inquest was unnecessary, death be- ing due to accidental drowning. The deceased, who was about es years of age, and who was a well known and esfoemed citizen of the community, is survived by a widow, two daughters and four sons.

SEES BENEFIT T0 PRilVlNBE

General Hornby Be- lieves‘ British Im- migration Scheme Would Be of Advan- tage Here.

Brigadier General M. 1. i-lornby,

reitnhridse. who is hi" in» connection with an immisrltlvfl

able portion of the 1110""! 0" Saturday by Mr. W. It. Shaw of the Department of Aarlculture. Gener- al Hornby who viewed a number of farms on Saturday expressed the opinion that this province would be materially benefited by immi- grants of. the right type.

The scheme proposed by General Bcrnby involves the establishing of two hundred and fifty settlements of one hundred farms each. These settlers are to be of British de- scent. General Hornby" affirms that this will tend to bind Canada and Britain closer together, which will in turn dcubtlessly increase Canada's trade with Britain. Gen- eral Hornby is going from here in Amherst. N. S.. on Tuesday to look over a proposed settlement there. Prom Amherst he goes to St. John, N. 13.. to confer with the Hon. J. Murray, Director of Colonization (or the Government of N. B. 0n Thursday he is to be present at and address a- meeting of the Eastern Township Society at Sherbrooke, Que. mm there he will return to

‘the West. Seeks

Labor V Farther _ Change In The NRA

(A. P. By Guardian's Spechi Wire) SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. SOP-The American Federation of Labor, through its executive committee, called todsyfor a "major adjust- ment" in the economic organization of the United States and an in- creased tempo by business that would "use the capacity of our in- dustries." Initsreportonthayeafsaetivi- ties to the annual convention o! the federation, the council also urged that NRA codes h_e further amend-

"West" River Bridge, , '

United sate

ii

i ..

M t Death in Falling - w-Ml» m w m" "Wei-r offer Wharf. . l"“'°"‘.?.°.....'°‘?".".'i-, safeguarding o. ----- , The chief oneeutlvb again

of the new deal from the tlou.

One Month

within the neat month, by con- ferences with employers and the spokesmen of l8 ' while a “full and fair" given to the moans already provid- ed for sdiustiflg such diflihltes.

He chided critics lust emergin! “from. storm cellars" and forsei- ting that "there ever was a eionn who contend that new deal policies have inhibited the liberty-of the

constitution.

To the latter be addressed a quotationfromChicd Justice White who presided over the Court in Woodrow- Wilson's ad- ministration'and who said:

"There is great danger it seems to me to arise from the constant habit which prevails where any- thing is opposed or objectedto, of referring without nhyme or reason to'the constitution as s. means of preventing its accomplishment. thus creating the general impres- sion that the constitution is but s. barrier to progress instead of being the broad highway through which

a ~, .

ship between employer and em- ployee, the President praised gen- eral Hugh S. Johnson for "able and energetic leadership," in that agency's "formative" stage.

While industrial recovery had been retarded by strikes, he said this‘ extent and severity had been

share the blame"

view, advanced by some econom- ists, that the United States must

(Continued 0n P830 3\

sus IIPTRIENB IN ciiini

(0.7. By Guardian's Special Wire) , Sept. 80 - Convinced Canada was "definitely on the bigbroad back lo prosperity," vis- oount Eilbank. chairman of the Iiederation of Chambers of Com- merce of the Iinpire. was on his ‘way home to limgland aboard the Impress of Britain today after a short visit to the Dominion. Before his departure yesterday Viscount Iilibank said the iron and steel industry in Canada had shaw- ed a marked improvement. "Indus- try in Canada," he said, “appears to have made notable progress, and while there are still some prob- lemstobesolveq, there is no doubt thfiy will be solved. _ "The and fortitude dis-

, Truce PEsi-dent Cites Pro- gress MxadqBygrrltainlnAddresws.

streams PRU Staff Write!)

carriodtboaecourpllahmcn , , dlreotiytothepeoplaoftbeUnltedStateslusnaddress Whltellousealklngforpskloldohsdwholeheartedoo-opera-

The truce in industrial warfare, he said, is p: be accompanied.

trial u}

"°' FUR IMRKEIINB

individual and infringed upon th:

Supreme

stone "true progress mnyjiieh shiny-y

ed _ _ . .. ,1, ‘Approaching the ‘ of NRA and of the entire relation-

far less than in. , any comparable period. Both sides, he added, "nurst for not taking

full advantage of conciliatory machinery provided by the Gov- eminent.

vigorously he denounced the

be reconciled to permanent unem-

lsaud

SEEKSBHEME ilE-BIITTER

Dominion Marketing Board Scheme For Exportation of Ap- ples And .Pears Working Well.

(CI. By Quandiarfs Special Wire)

GITAWA, Sept. S0 — Althoillh the Dominion Mazketing Board has been in existence little‘ more than a month it has had a. number oi varied problem to deal with and definite steps are now under way lookinf to the regulation of the marketing of a number of agri- cultural products. and 1i artist; garage ‘"33;

,. Ab _ infill. .

the West met the board during the past week seeking assistance in preparing schemes to regulars their commodities. The latest word is a proposed scheme to ragulsio the marks of butter. No petition has yet n received but it was learned the field is being survey- ed byurepresentatives of a group of producers with s, view to mak- ing a formal approach to the board. ‘ _

Two schemes have been approved sofaranqbothseemtobework- ing with little difficulty. They are for the regulation of the exporta- tion of apples and pears generally and for the marketing of British Columbia tree fruits.

The board has met with some impatience at delay 1n getting but constant-

of all interests affected. The in- terests of both producers and con- sumers have to be considered and

porting countries, of international relations and of trade agreements:

Will Sell Seized Cargo Of Liquor»

(AP. By Guardian's Speebl Wise)

BCSTON, Sept. 80-17. S. Attor- ney Irancis J. W. Ford Saturday said liquor valued at $100,000 seised from the British motor ship Amscitia in Buzzards Buy, Nov. 1, 1m, would soon be disposed of by sale. The defendants, he said, hadabandonedapisntoapbeala ruling of Judge Elisha n. Brewster forfeiting the liquor to the United States Government.

The boa/t was on its way from St. Pierre. Miquelon. to Nassau when it was forced into Bulards

elude one selected by Foley, one by

. the house committee investigstin

Discontinuance of operations here by the Westbrook Weaving Comp- any silk mill, whose 104 employees forced its closing during the recent textile strike was announced Sat- urdsy by Sidney R. ‘Schuihofer, génerai manager.

relinquished its leases and was mov- ing its property to other mills. The company came hem a year ago.

iii uPT minimal

n| il n v | i Sillllliil

Contents ‘of Six Note- b o o k s Containing Expenditures

fully- Guarded.

By Francis A. Jamfuon,

' ' ‘f Press Staff Writer By Guardian's Special Wire)

W YORK, Sept. 30.—A detailed study of six notebooks in which Bruno I-Iauptmann methodically jot- ted down‘ his household and finan- cial records ls being undertaken, it was disclosed today, in a search for new evidence on the passing of Lindbergh ransom money.

District Attorney Samuel J. Foley of the Bronx has guarded carefully the contents of the memoranda found in the apartment of Haupt- mann, already indicted for extorting the 850,000 ransom. The records are understood, however, to have fur- nished clues as to shops in which Hauptmann passed some of the gold notes whichlhave not yet come to light. Proprietors of these stores will be questioned tomorrow, it was reported.

"Memorandum"

‘The books-some labelled “merri- orandum" and others “addresses”— are regarded as one of the potential keys in the case Foley and his staff are attempting to build up l-Ialnst Hauptmann. His trial is expected to start in two weeks unless New Jersey oflicials first move for ex- tradition on murder or kidnappin

chance.

-. 711w looms-ls. it was said unofliei- 9-119. contain Hauptxnannb expendi- tures from a date before the kid- napping until recent weeks.

mann passed an uneventful Sunday in his Bronx jail cell. The prisoner, closely watched to foil any attempt at suicide, ate a breakfast of coffee, bread and jelly served in paper utensils. At noon Hauptmann was sewed roast beef and mashed potatoes. He was not permitted to see Visitors. I

Renew Investigation

A renewal of the District Attor- ney's drive to complete his case al- so will bring during the week a men- tal examination of Hauptruann by three alienists and an application by Ibley for selection of a special jury panel of 200 men. - Hauptmann underwent physical examinations yesterday, but his mentality has not yet been studied by Diyohiatrlsts. The board will in-

New Jersey Authorities, and one by I-Iauptmannh counsel.

Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, the pri- soners wife, has been subpoenaed to appear tomorrow before representa- tive Samuel Dickstein, representing

“Iii activities in the Uhiidd States. Maine Mill Closes - Down’

(LP. By Guardian's Special Wire) WETBR(X7K, Me., Sept. 30 —

Scbulhofer we the company a...

of Suspect Are Care- v

‘terms of the cordiality he had met

as she requires the products we produce, France has shown a de- sire to find a market in Canada for French products."

with Hon. Philippe Roy, Canadian Minister to Rance. while Lucien Lamoureux, Minisior of Commerce and Louis Barthou,‘ Foreign Minister. aimed for the

tin! Delivered‘

37"“ ‘Eéshifrlih-aa u. s. a. use

fr

Signal Success Bfisennea Trade Policy Seen In Recently Negioti-l

(By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer). i (Canadian Press By Guardian’s SpecialWire) PARIS, Sept, 30—(C. P. Cable)-Wide benefits i0 Carv- adian exporters should accrue from the new trade agree... ment between Canada and France, signed on Saturday] after Prime Minister R. B. Bennett and French officials ‘had worked until the early morning hours composing last- minute differences, ' Canada gets the minimum French tariff impost on a} wide range oi’ products including wheat, oats, barley and rye; whiskey, lead and zinc, footwear, timber and chemi- cal products. Substantial quotas of imports are grants for frozen salmon, preserved lobster, fresh apples an

chinery, veneers, automobiles, ice-skates, lead, insulatin board, patent leather and calf-skins. Other products ge temporary quotas. '

Will Speak On Refunding g Loan Tonight]

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) "

Withdrawing Excise Tax

Most important, however, is that France is withdrawing the special excise tax on manufactured and- semi-rnanufactured goods, which has hitherto applied to goods from Canada and amounts to six and four percent respectively. In rub-- dition, fiance promises to with- draw from Canadian goods the 11 percent special surtax imposed on goods from countries whose cur- rerlrcies have depreciated against god.

Canada-gives -Franoe tariff re- ductions on a wide range of wines and spirits, cheese, mushrooms and cigarette papers. Special conces- soins are also made or contempla- ted for infants’ garments, p ser- ved cherries, gloves and lais laces.

The existing trade treaty, con-g eluded in 1933, to which the present. agreement is supplementary, had Canadian wheat on the French} minimum tariff list, but when Ca-' nadian concessions for Erenchf m. H he Wm winesandsplritswerenot‘ "E lately forthcoming. wheat went’; u“ hm“ mum" “I” ‘m back on the general French tar- “m” “ fl"'m1"“‘°'”u b’ KL trans-Atlantic telephone, stres- sing the good effect avprosnpt response to the loan‘ would. have on fire maintenance ol- Onnadbia credit position In CHO ‘ eyes of the world. '

l I

Minister B. B. Bennett, lponk- i‘ ing from Iondorr, and Minister of Finance E. N. Rhodes, from A Ottawa, will join tomorrow in laying before the people of Ca.- nada the investment possibil- ities of the > 1934 Refunding Loan of $250,000,000 which op- ens tomorrow.

Mr. Rhodes will first, opening the broadcast at 10.80 p. m. Eastern Standard Time. He will outline the attractive features of the loan from the conversion point of view as well as for the investment of new funds. At the conclusion of‘

Position lever-led

The position is now reversed-if through any developments France is forced to restrict Canadian wheat, or prevent its entry, the Canadian government is free to withdraw the special concessions to: wines, llquetu-s and spirits, which under the present agreement range from l0 percent off the Ca- nndinn intermediate tariff to 68 percent. Alcoholic perfumes are also ‘ eluded.

Prime Minister Bennett left for London with the remark to the Canadian Press that he was well satisfied. He spoke in pleased

The Weather, Etc

h’ USED (o BEA BYCYclE Buiififok fKYJOj-BUT Now 11's ~ ‘ A RUMBiE Siiifbliltf For. k331i Ant A

in Paris, and termed the agree- ment just skned "a very reasonable arrangeinmt- It reveals a spirit of goodwill and earnest‘ effort to ac- commodate," he added. "So far

iv/fl/l/ll/

He signed the asrsemant alons