aperv I g p, Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew _ ' Canadafs muiiiuns iutiwnmma ii BBPLNHAGEN Parker Cramer, Am- erican Airman Be- , lieved Lost 0n Last Leg of Atlantic Hop. __.-__ (Special to The Guardian)” 40810. Norway, Aug. lm-rluquir- ia along the south coast ofNorway today failed to elicit any trace yhatever of Parker D. Cramer, American flier, and his ganadian ndlo operator, Oliver Pooouette md iong overdue at Copenhagen on tbs list lap of a trans Atlantic iiiglit. Anxiety grew throughout snadlnavic as hours paased and no yord of the iiyers was heard. Cramer was enroute from the Shetland Islands. He was still misc- irig 11.130 a. m. today. Military planes were scouting the coastline and radio stations were calling vain- lyzrhe Government ordered s. cruis- e: from Frederickshsfen, Northern Jutland, to search the waters be- tazsn Denmark and Norway for the mlulng airmen. Sea planes were liable to aid much because it was flowing too hard. ANNOUNCEMENTS. comma av ems, MEETINGS Eros. “Work Rifle Club Practice Shoot, ~ "Hurley afternoon, August lath. " rsee-a-ii-zl. ‘gfhieken supper and Festival at us‘ » Wednesday. August 12th, in W!‘ Keizers field. Bupper 400. If ‘WW. Thursday. ‘1081-0-10-21. l i‘ . h igome to the Ice Cream Festival t 65 hall Wednesday evening. iivlix-lnitth. 1f not fine, following F" 1- - aoio-c-u-ai _"Ccrne to the dance at Stanhope ‘Pith Inn. Wednesday mm. ' 8015-8-11 Wysnse-Movieo-aee that wond- “Zm 0°! Picture, Borden Wednes- hl. Pownal Hall Friday. Murray ‘f!!!’ Saturday. 0021-0-11 "Mme-Bil show and dance, Miran. Thursday. Robert Weeks. m fir» dance and play,_ 0mg;- If“! music. \ 0021-0-11 “sinker-a Hull-Como in in, m 5mm Social in xirikara flail. rri- ” ‘Vilnius. Aug. i4 and enjoy MM!- aoia-a-u-ni "lfeztyingar rzisatasitnippiric Club - cus . Important. oilxhlfld Binder Twine for members hstitute. W. D. Hose. Secretary. I. 8000-11. Qxelnrqw-oia fashioned Tao I.“ barge :1 grincerwn United Weather unfavorgle "come on w The East May iBe Increased Bright Prospects Lead To Doub- ling Of Canadds Trade Organ- ‘izations In Japan And China. prospects of greatly increased trade BIRTHS DURING h, tlovsrnmsutwiilundertakcropro- (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, Ont, Aug. ills-Bright in the East are leading to doubling of Canada's trade organisations in Japan and China, Hon. Herbert M. Murler, Minister Plenipotentiary to Japan told the Star today. This step bad been decided upon, he said, af- ter a long aerica of conferences with Premier R. B. Bennett and Hon. Harry Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, following his return to Canada in May, chiefly to amplify further the extensive report he had made after several years travel throufla the great industrial and commercial areas o1 China, Japan and Korea. ~ ' He showed the amazing and al- most untouched possibilities of Can- adian trade with China by stating that of China's average of $500,000,- 000 in foreign imports yearly. Can- ads. could supply a total o! $050,000,- 000 in products already produced or manufactured here. Despite the possible market, Canadais average annual trade with China has been only 016,000,000. “There is no rea- son why ‘the spread should be so great." he added. INUREASEIN PAST YEAR Notable Decrease In Death Rate of Child- ren~For P. E. Island. CYPTAWA, Aug. lit-The Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics has issued the Preliminary Report of the Vit- al statistics of Canada for the year 1830. Live births rumbered 243,291 as compared with 235,415 in 1929 and gave a rate of 30.5 pcr 1,000 popu- lotion as against 20.1 in the pre- cedlnl year. There were 100,245 deaths in i030 being s. rate of 11.0 per 1,000 popu- lation. For 1029, a year with heavy influenza mortality, the number was 112.515 and the rate 11.6. Discos-s of the hourt had a death rate in 1980 of 132 per 100.000 popu- lation as compared with 185 in 1009. The cancer dolth rate in 1926-0110 first year for which statistics of births. deaths and marriages for all Canada were collected-on a. uniform basis, was 81 per 100,000 as compared with 08 in 1080. Amongst HEADS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Sam J. Dornan, Alameda, Saslo, who was recently elected president of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. He is the publisher of "Dispatch" at Alameda, Sash, and for nine years has been the secre- tary-manager of the Saskatchewan division of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. GAS ALMUST ASPHYXIATES HEAVY routs GUARBIN 0 rill IN Authorities Lock Com- extraordlnary heavy police guards munist Headquar- ters and Suspend Newspaper. (Associated Press) BERLIN. Aug. iii-Padlocks and tonight maintained peace in the Buelow Plats, Berlin Communist centre, which was the scene of a bloody riot laat night. Earlier today the police clasped a padlock on the Karl Liebknecht Haus in the Bue- law Piatz, centre of Germany's Communistlc activities and aus- pended the Communist newspaper Riots Fasne in front of which last night's rioting took place. At sun- down tonlgnt a large reserve force of patrolmen was taken into the neighborhood which was still in an ugly mood. nomm 000. lilltiiiivBlliNli (Special to The Guardian) BRUSSELS. Belgium, Aug. 1o.- For three hours early yesterday the danger of death by Bis poisoning hung over the 70,000 inhabitants of the Brussels suburb, Molenbeek, and prompt action by firemen and police only averted a disaster. while residents of the city slept, irivviuss 0 r_ii ll (Canadian Press) TAMlPICO, Mexico, August 10— Heavy loss of life was reported in wnsrann Plowman mus Rev. Dr. George Bryce, who died Aug. 5, in Ottawa, went to Mani- toba for the Presbyterian church in ll7l, and was Moderator of‘ she General Assembly in 1902. UNTARIBBUARB BEFRMIBED 0r 050.000 Fictitious Claims For Injuries Cost Com- pensation B o a r d . Thousands In Four Years. (Canadian. Press) TORONTO, Ont, Aug. iii-Fict- floods which struck Tsmpico bodily. for (he second time in ten days, as continuous rains caused the Pan- uco River to overflow. aubmerging the gas pressure by some unexplain- ed accident, went so low that all lights in streets and houses went out. Then, almost suddenly, the pressure rose again and gas rushed from thousands of unlit lets. Armistice And Tha n ks givin g, Separate Days (Special to The Guardian) OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. lu-Thanks- giving this year will likely be wholly distinct from Armistice Day. As for- meriy, the Government will 11X B- day and issue a proclamation calling for its observance. The chanfle 1S due to the act of Parliament intro- duced by A. W. Neill, MP, W110 WIS always insistent that Armistice Day should be observed on Novflmbfl 11th apart from the Thsnksgivins- The new act calls Nov. 11th “Re- membrance Day" and Plilvmes m‘ its observance on that date what- ever may be the day of the week. October is being favored for Thanksgivin- HINERM 0F (Continued on Page 5) 1s Million F...- R e l i e f I n Saskatchewan (lpccisl to The Guardian) vAltoumn. Basic. Aug- lit-The sumo! 010,000,000 will be required for relief purposes during the com- lns wists: dad srrroximstsiy coco fanlliaswlllltsvetobs taken care 0!. bllllud Premier J. '1‘. M. Ander- sou in outlining measures which the videfcrreliefinfliodrisdoutoreas cfthepsovlnca. lanottbelmil families would require about sec a (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que. Aug. 10- thc lose of a distinguished col- igggue, clergyman of various de- nominations today attended funer- al services for Rev. Dr- ED111151" Scott, former Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Following services in Knox Cres- cent Church, conducted by Rev. Dr. 1r. eeott MacKenzle, assisted by were, Mrs. Milton Horsey. a daugh- ter, Mrs. Arthur Scott, daughter-in- IfifllRlIllI-Y-hlhllllllrltat- 0dr law; Fred Scott and flew, ,. 000000100 United in their common grief at Rev. Dr. George E. ltoss and Riev. O. Veeey. Toronto, the body of Rnv. Dr. Ecott waa Placed aboard a train for transfer to New Glasgow. rd. 6., where burial will take place tomorrow. Immediate relatives st- wndlng the our-vices hero today thirty villages along that and the Tamesl and ‘Ilemporsl rivers. South Africa Is Economizing 1 ] (Canadian Press Cable via mater-s) i PREPORIA. Union of South Af- ‘riss, Aug. io-Tns Australian Stat- es are not alone in the efforts to effect economy in administration. ‘In view of fimmcial stringency the .Government of the Union today ‘announced the abolition of the liv- ltlous claims for injuries resulted in the workmens compensation board of Ontario being defrauded of $50.- 000 during the past four or five alleged swlndling schéme was dis- closed with the arrest in 'l‘oronto. men s itaod ETAOINSl-H-ilbdFW men said to have been resportsililé for the frauds. ing allowances now paid civil ser- 0m council MUNTHIY iiirlilie Usual Reports Pre- the City Council last evening was years. it was revealed tonight. The London and Quebec of a band of vants living in certain parts of the ‘Us sented. Council Pro- ceeds With Consol- idation of By-laws. _-_» The regular monthly meeting o! conducted with considerable des- patch. Reports from committees‘ were received with little comnmntj As the meeting opened on time the‘. regular business was completed at an early hour, and the Council proceeded with the consolidation of the by-laws. His Worship Mayor Prowse and all Councillors with two exceptions were present. A letter was read from Mr. James Paton requesting his release as B members of the Queens Square Gar- den Committee. Dr. P. A. Creelman, new City Health Officer, reported two cases of communicable disease. one of diphtheria and one of scarlet fever, during the month. He and Officer Bradley had visited a number p! houses in the City He reported six of those in very bad condition and without sewerage systems. A num- ber were unfit for habitation. Councillor Holman believed that the time was fast approaching when all milk sold in the City would have to be pasteurized-ind clarified.- Councillor Kennedy for the Street Committee reported permanent street work progressl satisfactor- -iiy. The committee ‘ latcd extending the pavement on Bright- on noad past the ursersection with North River- mad. Councillor McDougail for the ed the bathing beech under excel~ Councillor McDougall stated. civil servants. . Country where the cost of necessit- ies has made living abnormally new fire lull. high. The Government's decision to do sway with the living allowances was taken in order to avoid o genq eral retrenchment in the eel-vice or a reduction in the basic wages paid should be cut. . Suburb. (Associated Press Congress this afternoon, in extra- oardinary session, authorized Pres- the revolutionary i0 C. Menoval, omoiition leader had f ‘ at Nipe nay. on the north coast oppositionists laid Meuocal, with Carlos Mendiota and iwporto Morl- gunboat "Bllpo" Blipe had Joined the movamnt. one "blow of strenlm. HAVANIA. Aug. Iii-The Cuban ldeno Gerardmlidochado to declare a virtual state of martial law throughout the whole country, as on additional precaution 1' ilowing movement that broke yesterday. Meanwhile, it was reported that formcr President Mu- who has been widely sought since he left Havana Friday or Saturday of Oriente Province. den Penata, hid been aboard the cf the Oiban Navy, but Government sources con- tinued to deny indtgnantly that one A manifesto released in Havana, WRWYNIII to come from Mwwll and distributed by his friends, cull- ed on All Cubans to 10in hi otflkllll magnltudelguard were kill t ‘r 4 _ . Ma rtial La w Throughout Cuba Former President Menocal Being Hunted-Bloodshed In Havana iii ado regime, which was acathingiy denounced in the document. forces of the two factions. Soldiers under Lieut. men. one captured two, lncluclin officer. One of the twelve police father of twelve children. 0110130140108. no first conflict between armed aside from that of Sunday morning in Luyano suburb, when three persons were killed and seventeen wounded- cccurred today in Santa Ana Fines, in Arroyo ‘limes, near Havana. Gonzalez Lahuhl exchanged fire with eight Francisco Menninger, former army men wounded in the Luyanc battle died today. He was Santos Baluia, A largo bomb exploded late this afternoon at the buildings or the closed Havana. University. Three civilians were injured, two of them gravely. it was said by homitsl HAVANA, Aug" lib-Reports re- eeived hero tonight from Guerra- baco eastward along tbs coast from Havana. said mat four revolution- isto and one corporal of the rurll ed in fighting be- QMQJEU“ 4 o Continued on Pile 7 Rescues Boy But Too Late! (Olllldian PR1!) while gathering ser, i6, son of ur Passer, of St. the waters of the at Brown's Beach, west st. ‘Mart John, formerly prominent proved o! no avail. Col-man was former world's chi-in! rccords. _____.__ WASHINGTON. D. C». Aug. lit-Canadian railroads today challenged the right of the Public Property Committee, report- lent supervision. The guns in the Park had been cleaned up. Work would be necessary on the breast work, adjacent to the bathing hous- es at the Park. Bathing conditions were excellent at the present time There was considerable discussion over a change in the door of the Councillor Burke for the, Light Committee reported that all street lights had been cleaned by the company during the month. A num- ber of lights were partially hidden by trees, the branches of which Charlie Gormam . sr. MARTIN'S. w. 3.. A118. 10- slipping of! (he weed-covered rocks dulse, Stephen Pros Mr. and Mrs. Arth- Martiwa fell into my of Fundy inls. this afternoon and was drown- ed. Charles I. German. 0! 5'4!" in inter- national amateur skating circles, on his way to the beach at the time. was told of the accident by “W little playmates of Polacr. He lump ed lntq the deep pool between the rocks and brought the body to the surface. Efforts at resuscitation by ~ oer-man and a companion. Mill with Ycyer, R.N., of 0t. Martin's. “K111171470. winning the title at an internation al meet here s. few years 15°. H! also holds several other skating [huh than fresh people. MAXIMS OI-‘A MERE MAN all’ is more to he desired BI 19 3.09.55 Anni Inscriptions Dauvana ‘y. lull Canada and Bell-Halli Conses (Canadian Press) THREE RIVERS, Que, Aug. 10- Pliarles Bourgeois. K. 0-, won the Three Rivers-St. Maurice seat in the House of Commons in a by-el- ectlon today for the Conservatives by a. majority of 3H. His opponent was Hon. Wilfrid Gariclly. Liberal. The by-election was rendered ne- cessary by the death of the previous member. Arthur Better, Liberal, who was elected in 1030 by a majority of 0,649. assoc. wms m nsivrrrjron TORONTO, Aug. l0—'l‘he Con- servative headquarters tonight con- ceded the election of Humphrey s. Mitchell, Labor candidate in the East Hamilton Federal by-election. Mitchell was given a. mclority of 2,500 votes by the Conservatives- M. M. Robinson, the Conservative candidate, was behind from al- most the start, while William O'Connor, Independent, will cer- tainly lcae his deposit. _.-____.___... (Special to The Guardian) BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 10.- More than 100 passengers were more or less seriously injured late last night when dynamiters with the slogan. “hoch, revolu- tion" bombed and derailed the crowded Basol-Frankfort-Berlln express and sent eight can plunging down s. 20-foot em- baukment. -_._____.___ BATILINGTIJ SAVEFRUIT (Canadian Press) MESSINA. Italy. Aug. lib-Sold- iers and civilians were fighting to- night to stem a conilagration. which has! wiped out thousands of acres of lemon and olive trees at the foot of smouldering Mount Etna. Sccru of homes were burned and hundreds of people left home- less in three days by the fury of the flamcs- A detachment of troops. reinforced by the man power of the countryside, was mobilized to save one of Italy's most fruitful regions from destruction. Nominated In Quebec‘ (Canadian Press) AYBRBCLIFF. Que. ' Hector Vcrret. K. 0-. ._ was unanimously here this afternoon. Aug. 10- prominent Coatioook attorney. and resident of Btanatemd County for thirty years. n standard bearer of the Stanstead county‘ Conservatives at. a convention hold Three Rivers Seat Goes To vative Election Of Humphrey S.Mitchell, Labor Candidate Conceded In East Hamilton. 1 Bl] H) F I E l ii BISEUVEREB IN NURTHERN Bi}. [Special to The Guardian) VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. l0.-Dis- covery of a rich gold field at an obscure point tributary to the Fin- lay river, in the northern part oi British Columbia, was reported tr. the Government Saturday by J. B. Munro, Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture. At a village in the Peace River country last week, Mr. Munro met, M. C. Brown, veteran prospector, who had just staked claims from which. in three days, he toolc twenty-seven ounces of coarse gold with the use o1 a crude rocker made with three poles and a blanket. This gold would be worth ’ about $400. King And Queen’ Of Siam Are In Ottawa (Canadian Prcssl OTTAWA. Ont... Aug. l0-'I'he King and Queen of slam arrived in the 0801081 by special train from Ste. l-Lyacinthe, Que, shortly before 5 o'clock this afternoon. The WeatherEtc ovfokfumfies ' i AiwAYs Loon ‘a Biqoea some. 1am centric.‘ v ‘TORONTO, Aug, lL-Light to moderate winds, cloudy with scait~ cred showers. i! CAR. FERRY SCHEDULE - Week Days eral member for the Stanstead Rid l that he was working for the Con ed g pernlci Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to require cancellation» of raise on scar leather in car- . . foadsfromflllllqpoluiato -1' i7" 0g. Marshall Rexford, Ayersclif At tho meeting. which immed- iately followed the convention, John T. Hackett, K» C., of Montreal, fed- ing. addressed the electors on be] half of Mr. Verrett. He explained servative cause in the province in order to sweep away what he term- form of government which has held the province in its grasp for I0 years. Previous to the convention Dr. Carl Harris, Msgog. was elected r eaidant of the Stan- stcud County Conservative Associa- tion, with Phillaa Merchant, Mal" and V. Davlson, Ooaticook, as vice- Proaidcnt and nriilo .1. Valllsnccurt. N tiecolr, and b James Downlfllr _ .- Leaves Borden daily: 9.15 a. ms, 11.1.0 a. m3. and 5,1! . m. Leaves Tormentine daily: 10.30 a. ms, 2.55 p. m. and ’l a. m - Up to and including Sept. l3 on Sunday leaves Borden 9.15 a. m. and sis p. m. Leaves Tormentlne: 10.30 a. m. and 1 p. m. -D Temperatures Maximum-lo Minimum-BB High tide tonight at 9.41 and to- morrow morning at 8.25. Bun acta this evening at 7.11 and rises tmriorrow morning at s. l. letsoslieanhsrlfliaifilln ., ~,i Bummer-side tide Giglifzevi cilantro 1.‘—- -‘. '->-.-.w'4-3. '_.‘»,_ ‘fl"a‘t'sd-bife“sn‘r.'isf'a;.-id-fn s; 4i.- » =.._ ...'...a.'i~.¢-‘.e.é-.; <__- ‘ .3 _. .1 ,. .s_..'____,. -_:__l___