Freighter American l ‘m, Ibgat which went 'loss of time in starting and stop- ‘ I’ 1M9 ‘ m!" . ‘ uewllllwu‘ 11; follows, therefo lump; population. i i i i | . ‘ ' I rllu Two our» lfl"“"fi"' urea-us 1on1 1o so...» l» m»- niso s11 lnlvlllmt mil ‘women read p,“ the number of news- pper is approxl... musty-identical with the N» L’. __ Is Now Sate " In Port (Canadian Press) 1,05 ANGEUES, Sept‘. 11.—— Fire 1a the hold of the freighter Ameri- m; while fifty miles at sea, was extinguished late last night after m, vessel had Ibsen conveyed i0 harbor lby the United States iSteam- v do. and u Les Angeies w") Ne a t0 the us- llsmnce p; response to radio calls. _--—¢0>i-—~ Never Stop Railway Proves Big Success LONDON. Sept. 10.——A possible solution of the traffic problem in big cities is the "never-stop rall- way a test of which new method of transit is to be made in the nesr future at Southend-on-Ses. It is believed to have remarkable possib- jliles in the way of relieving the passenger traffic congestion of large cities, certainly an acute and serious problem in London and Paris. At SoutheudonSea o. never-stop railway system is in course of com- pletion. This system is the inven- tion of J. Yorath Lewis, a well- known engineer and his associates and consists essentallly in tho use of travelling carriages of a simple typo, close together which never pop, passing through stations at such a slow speed that anyone can gtep on or off. but shooting up in- stantiy to a high speed between the stations. in ‘this way tho grout ping ordinary whether electric or steam is avoided-not only the time of the actual stoppage, but also the loss of acceleration immediately before and after. The method was first described at thc llritish AHHOCIIUOII meeting oi 1911, but although n small ex- perimental rnilwny on these lines was erected at Ipswich there has hitherto been no moans of testing the idea on a practical scnlc. The equipment now under coni- pleilon at Southend consists of two plrslivi trucks six feet apart from renter and 300 yards long. iolncd together nt each end in tho form of a curve of no more than three feet radius. Between the rails is a large "skeleton" screw-thread or spiral arrangement constructed of a lienvy twentrul steel tube with spokes carrying a fiat stool bar forming thc spiral the whole rotiit- ing at ii constant speed and driven by an irlcctric motor with suitable Rliflflliil-l at each end of thc truck. The driving screw comes to nn ouil lit the curves but thc carriages iii-i,- couveyoil round _nnd imgnge in tho other spirni again by an arm ar- rsngrinoiit drlvon by a worm whcci geared to the driving shafts. The carriages are roofed in but open at one side each carrying eight people seated and four stand- ing. running with rubber shod wheels on the board rails und under the frame they engage with the rotating screw or splrnl by means of a special projecting arm curry- ing lwo rollers. 'l‘hzrt is‘ to suy, as the long driving scroiv-thrcail rov- olvi-s. in conjunction with the cud driving mechanism. it convoys the carriages along the track and con- tlniioiisiy around thc whole-circuit.‘ The system is so designed that lllllliih tho screw-thread revolvos —_l_ iiiondensed Specials i o+oo+ RATlnlL-iilu per line per day. ‘Ji- nor line per day for I days or ovor. In u line per day for 6 days or over. Count l6 words to a line. Groups oi 5 lltures, initial letters, count as one word. 10 per cent discount for NI - Address forms part of ed. "n! must be paid for. Special Rates Furnished Room ad. 76c for seven words for one week. Situation zflfisd. for seven words 60o per 0 - A__.__._ .___..___ WANTED — A BOY. APPLY AT this office. . WANTED 1'0 RENT A HOUSE or four rooms. centrally located. \villi nil modern conveniences. Aoolv 10 West st. 35l-9-12-3i FOR SALE Ladies bicycle in splen- did condition Apply Miss Elen- nor Johnson 55 Upper Prince St. ‘ Phonc No. 556-1.. 349-9-12-31 FOR BALE. - COOKING sTovs Apply so ltochford st. 3659-12-21. _____ WANTED COMPETENT MAID l0“ general housework. Apply. Mrs. F. W. Tidmarsh, 3 llavilani: _Sl. 301-9-12-1-1. ‘WANTED 1'0 PURCHASE FIRST class house with good land front- “lll” m‘ s 800d lbuilding lot with or ‘l “mu llfillfle in good locsliiiv Bi. lllafirossonoble price. Apply Box ' 810-9-114li. ‘iii , ._.._.________. “mimic TO sem- MEDIUM piylilazuse at moderate treat. .Ap- Kent Street. 318-9-11-31. '*.:.i:.~*..ie::i:...r'i" we “milieu! Are. Phone 24:3.’ 8153-91-81. iiuiiii ‘iiilliiiilfll urn ‘EVE 0F iiEPiiRliiRE Addresses Expressing Appreciation and Good will, ltcieompnnleil by ‘Suitable Presentations \Vcre Tcudcrcil Mr. J. If. Malcom Yesterday by Ifrlcmls und Bunk Patrons, thc Rotary lliib and Bdllk Stuff At the Ilank of Nova Scotiu. yes- terday afternoon Mr. J. H. Muicom the retiring mnnngci" who la being transferred to Yarmouth, was waited upon by a number of friends and prominent business men of the cit)‘ and presented with addresses suitable accompanied by remem- brunces. The occasion was ii most memorable one. Mr. (loo. DeBlois on behalf of friends and patrons of the Bank rend an od- dress to Mr. Mnicom. nccoixipuirv- led by the presentation oi‘ a hand- some gold watch and chain and steamer rug. Dr. l. .l. Yeo on bo- haii of thc llottiigv Club read an iliitilTfiS und presented a very beautiful tic pin. Short ndilruszscs by Mayor Jenkins, Messrs. C. ll i3 llnngworih. W. C. S. McLure, lsaar Carter, ‘P. W. 'l‘urner und Lol. D. .\. Zlrlacliinunn were mailc. to all oi‘ which Mr. hiaicom suliiilwly rc~ plied. The singing oi’ “He's Jolly Good ‘i<‘elio\v" brought the pleasant event to a elosc. After bidding good bye Informal- ly to all present Mr. Malcom ivus aftcrivards presented with an ad- dress by Mr. U. J. Pineuii, on be‘ iiulf oi‘ the Bank. llffflllllllilllltlfi by ii handsome silver headed c. ic. Fol-lowing was the nildro bv Mr. hen. DcBiois on beh fricnils und patrons i’ the Dunk: John 1i. hlulcom, lilsq, lVinnugi-r of the Bank of Nova Scotlu. Charlottetown. iDeur Mr. Maicom: it is with sincere regret that. we learn that. yon have been culled away from Charlottetown. During your term of office thc removal of your Bank from its old (zorncr to the new and CilllilllUiil-JHS building which is now one n1 the ornaments of our city and whit-ii adds greatly to the UOIlVPJIlOIIPK‘ oi irour staff and‘ to that. of_ your’ cus- tomers has bcon szitisfiii:iorily cf- fcctcd. in your business you have llllllil‘ many sincere friends und you have ovcr cntcrvil fully into all the vurii-il socini zictivitics of our rommiiiiity. in your (fiiurcli und ilfratcrunl Societies. in musical circles and in sport your absence will be felt, as in all you have tak- en a very active part. » We hope the ties you have thus formed will prove sufficiently strong to ilraw you here whenever oppnrtuiiity of- fors. '0 will follow you and Mrs. lllaicum and inn Lo Yurmouih which fortunately is not fui‘ hivay, i‘; nt n (ronstnnt speed, tho pitch of tho ihrcndAthnI. is tho illstitnizns hi-twccn each of the spirals or tooth —is ilifferi-ut. When ihcrcforc the irurriugn outcrs 1t portion of tho scrciv-thrciul whcrc the tooth ~ spirals are close tngctlioi‘ ii trnvcios vi-ry idmvly but when thc screw widens out ugaInAIhat is, when the tooth gci further nway from (iliCll other-tho carriage speeds up. The nrrungcmcnt in such that. the carriugo never stops travelling, since the screw is continuously rc- volving at one speed, but by a suit- able alteration in tho pitch of the thread at intervals it slows down to 11,54! mill-s per hour when pus- sing through stations and ivhen clear of those shoots up nt once to about 24inllcs nu hour. The passen- gers step in and out of the trains without difficulty, ‘iecituse of the slow speed, lust us they do in the case of n moving stair case. Many criticisms naturally stig- gest themselves to engineers, part- icularly the wear and tear on the driving spirals und tho methods of stopping the lntlre series of cur- riages, but whether thc system will justify the hopes of tho inven- tors or not, it is an ingenious and well-thought out method which will occupy the eurcnst aitentioii of traffic engineers throughout the world. —i—¢0>-——- HEAT CAU87 OF O FIRES lN ITALY‘ ROMEr-Sevcrsl fires believed to be due to the heat wave occurred in various parts of ltaiy. At Bologna a hemp works was destroyed. At Flume two warehouses containing straw were burned out. At Torrl Ssbinl s church containing artistic treasures were burned. ln Rome a freight trsin standing in the station cought fire. __..j{o>--- GENIUS There ls plenty for those of us who have no great genius. Examine into the history of any mun who is 2 with our best ivishcs for your fut- .. sympathy in ‘Rotary has been so preciated goes without saying, you the ‘Board. where your voice was so often raised in song rind story for the gratification and pleasure of your fellow Roturisns. wit regret that your membership 3;Q/.///’/ 4w ople's Paper J é ead by very ‘- oily ad t0 It is advertising’: prlv.‘ liege to answer the myri- bousehold has in regard The advertiser responds questions that every supplying its Inuit ‘- iT-l-oie-i-o-t-o-i-re-i-e-i-c -|- COUNT 10,000 + DEAD iN TWO : JAP CITIES 1' WAlSlllNG’l‘()N, iSept. 11.— IiThe iieail counted by the Japan- '|' e58 lll-lillflrllies up to Septem- Ilr her 7th. nunzibei- 47,000 in 1' T-oklo and 23,000 in Yokohama, i’ the Foreign Office in Toklo ‘i reported tonight to the Japan- Ill e-se Embassy here. il- The message said 150 for- 'l' oigners have been killed “so Il- far as has been nscurtalneil.“ il- Aibout 316.000 houses or sev- + enty-one per cent oi‘ all, were vl- destroyed in Tokio, while 70.- 'l' 000 oi‘ the 85,000 houses in 1' Yokohama met ii similar fair. Il- Police of Toiiiu. ucorriiing +10 the message. estimated III 1.356.000 persons homeless Q there, constituting 67 per cent ‘l- of the lotai population. + Five of the leading banks -l~ opened for business on Sep- ll- tenrbci‘ 8th, thc despziirii said. is while thc Ministry of Finance ‘II and the Dank of Japan were -l- striving to rc-esiablish thc tin- Il- nnciui affairs =of Tuklo. -I-i-+'l-'l"l-++-1-+++++++i++++++Il-'!-+'l"lI-l'+'l Il-iv-I-sl- +++++++++++++++. Hiilfilffiliilli Eiiiiiiii i5 lN iiiiillillli liliiii Fciicriil I\linl.~iici' of Agri- culture Will Visit. 1'.“ E. I. (Associated Press) l<"li-l‘)l)l€‘l{lC'[‘ON, N. ll. Sept. 11M lion. W. ll. Molhcrivi-ii. FPllUPili Nlinistci- of Agriculture, ivin-i in Frciliirii-tiiii ycsicriluy commencing his fir<t tour of iiispi-i-ilivu of tho Dnmiiiiiiii ‘Experimental ‘Farms in thc hliiriiimc Provlin-cs and hav- ing his first. (‘UHF-fill of the ngri- cuiiurui cuniiitioii-s in the east. ilnn. Mr. Motherwcii and his party zirrivcil in their priviiic car and will motor from hcri- to Wood- stock. thence to St. Aniirosrs and St. "Stephen: thev will ZIilPFW s visit JSt. John, crossing from iln re to l)igby' by boat and spending three days in the Annapolis Valley before going to Halifax, ilff(ll‘\\‘iil".l.'~i visiting Truro and elsewhere. They will go to <l‘rlnce. lfitlsvard ls» lund and conclude the tour of thc hiarltlmc ‘Proviuri-s in Cnpi- lire- ton. \Vi- nsk _V(lll lo iii:- iiro welfare. rcpt of the ncitoiiipiiiiidiig small token of our regard. (Slgiivill ‘H|(‘|(Py 8t Nichol/um l.lii, I). A. hhmKiiiiiim. in. (loioniei: lillllfir.“ i). Dull-lids. Noni ’li. llviiliii-i. Alfred -l’li-kuril, (‘ain't-ii llros, llun- lulu, -llcll dz ‘(fo., Zvlooro ‘hlchcnil, lltd: if‘. liynns K: Co, isnuc Cartel‘. R. ill. Splllott, .l. M. .lonos, .l. f‘. Sims, J. (i. Jniiiicsoii, 1.. h}. IPFOWIH‘, Alloy & (‘o., Ltd, .l. Pope Ciarliin. (‘.. ll. filial-k. F. ll. Clarke. S. A. MacDonald, W. ll. V, Dunbar, C. R. Smaliwooil, ‘(icorge J. Rogers. W. W. Owen, Wniter Muthcson. E. R. Brow, Auld llros, ‘Ilid, Peri-y iPope. W. Chester S. Mcilure. R. Hnrolil .lenkin-s. iii-W. Turner, ‘W. 1.. 'Dl‘!lll K. J. Martin. W. -i<}. Bentley, I-l. \\'. Longwortii, (l. IF. ilenin. (loff Bros Ltd. .l. S. Pierce, Arrifd lrivlu, S. R. Jenkins, ‘Davis & Fraser, S. P. ‘Pnoli, Thomas (l. Taylor. T. C. Edgett. C. H. ll. llongtvorth, W. ll. lProwse & Sons, .l. M. Roop. Vi’. K. Rogers, H. .l. iPuliuer, .l. K. Ross. ‘The Rotarlnns. through their President. ‘Dr. Yeo, bid Mi". Ziiiiico-m goodbye in the following address: ‘Dear “J. H. Your fellow ROiilFiRllH in the Charlottetown ‘Club runnot niicw this occasion to pass without cx- presslng their sense of regret. caused 'by the fnct that you are aboutxto-leave us. As a member of the Club we have learned to appreciate your many good qualities: we have al- ways found you willing to assist in every endesvour to aid and benefit the community, and your genial companion-ship at our meetings will be a distinct loss. That your kind and willing assistance and will be sincerely missed around We assure, you that we realise getting along better than the aver- 'WA"TID_ y; m, Aio won ennu- s..,,'}::,'f'fn',ii~ Army to Mrs. n. Kent St. - Iii-Wit Howe. out and I l. wit use. and you will find all he does p, ¢gffy.|Q5’-'|th yo" “my (he l! t0 be reliable. work hard. watch klndeot recollections of our Club. practice [l0|lt9llFll.—E. W. whs us has to ‘be severed-was beg re ‘your many good qualities liifiiiililiiliiii iii JiiPiN i lllilifi Elli ii- ljlyc wimcss Describes Home lk-rrlfyiilg Scones in 'I‘oklo and Yokohama A li().\ Ill) EM PRIESS OF (JANA ]).\ Ship (‘roivilcil with Fran- ‘iic “on and “Ramon and (‘hililrcn PEKIN. Sept. 11."—ThE Japan ose News Agency reports from Osaka that the Tokio police offi- cinlly placc the dead in Tokio at 43.000. ilaseii on the count of bodies thus far rocovcrcil in Yoko- hama the dead in that city are cs- timutcil now at 100,000. Mnny Tokio refugees who sought shelter in lirno Park. luck- ing food and wntcr have gone iii- sane or committed suicide. it is ilcuiod that the capital is moving to Kyoto; plans are in cinitempiiitioii to make the recon- structed Tokio an ideal city. LONDON, Supt. 10 —The Tokio correspouileiit ot‘ the Central News cabling from Kobe under dato of September ii, describes some of his experiences in the capital and ubonril u (Iauadinu steamer nftcr thc earthquake. He says: “Passing thc Palace of the Prince ill-gout. who fixrtunntely was invuy at Nlkko with the Em- peror und Empress, l saw huge si-iatlous of thc wall goon; tho muiii gutc of the Diet building nearby likewise was badly damag- cd. Thu other government build- dngs, made of modern brick. seein- ed to have borne tho shock wcil. “l soon l'(‘ti('.lll'.(| the lmpcrlzil iPuiaci-z iii-re l found the ilzimuge consiih-rnlilo. Two moiici'ii noi- ico ili‘il(|(1i|ill‘iI'.l‘H. the imperial 'l‘hcntrc, some office buildings und ihi- wall enclosing tht- paiuci- giwniinis, which hail siooil for (:0ll~' luries and ind hncii cons-trnctiiii on shoi-it-proof lines, liuil all 1'.f‘llill|li1‘i|. Flames Completed Destruction (Continued on Page Three) i i it is reported that thc (‘in-atoms l(‘rulsei- lllnrgurm-i, lllilfil‘ n sirlznro of n vi-sscl yesterday nenr (ionrgc- town containing nl nrgi- quantity of‘ sue of -Nations ms Fnscieti, fbolitiniieo 9n Page Tum) may ‘sadism v , "‘ to the interrogation of l Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew the mama“ | ‘ FHARLOTTETOWN, u CANADA V/EDNESDAY, SETH‘. 12, 1.925. g-pglilam-glg; gfII-f-‘vfuiij-gv " iX-Pliiiiiii Iii iii- liliiiiiflifi NH liiiil] iii FiiiiNiI THEHE Pcoplc of ('0lllifl'_\'D'li-l- crcdiii Reports of Allcgeil Finds 013G011! si-iuirs or niimnxo INDl'._"l‘ltl.' ‘ Pulp and Paper Hill lic- lng Built on Buy of Islands ‘.\l()l\"i‘Rl<JAl. Sept. 11.~’i‘hc Mou- irciil Star carries the following story with reference to the l.f\l)l‘tl- dor (lolil Rush and paper mill liQVLla opmciit in Newfoundland. “Nu gold of any consequence has bet-u found on thc Labrador Coast. ’i‘lii-. llcilplt‘ ot‘ Ncvvfounilianii hail never any cimfiileucc in the reports circulntcil and have always been dubious of the reports circulated as io thc actual existence of the pre- cious metal." Thus Sir. Patrick McGrath. form- er ]ll'l‘.!~il(i(’lll of the Legislative Conn cil and Prciniei" from 1015 to 101!) of Nmvfmindiztiiil summcil up thc gold limit on thc Labrador (Boast. “While l cannot say thcrc is no gold iiivrc." ho said. I can just say from what l know up to the pre- sent. that no gold of any trouse- qucncv has been iliscovcrcil in the vicinity. and tho expected and boosted gold rush never llCVtJiODCil to any proportions." ' Sir. Patrick is staying at the Wiuilsor lloti-l. l-lc arrived here n. fcw (iii s ago from Si. John's iiud in on his ivny to Ottawa. Toronto and New York. lie will sail from the latter port for Engianil on the Aquitauiu ivlxeria he will represent the (inverniiii-iit of Nc\\'fniiniilnml in conin-ciiiiii with the llabariior bouuiliiry qucstion. “All ilu- circuinstzincos surround- ing thi- nlicizi-il iliscovery of gold in ln-tlirnilor.“ he said. “have been of such ii nature‘ tli - "-1 ' Niawfoiiniiizmd have thciu. 'i‘hc.ri- is no apparent sign of gold at (hi: prosi-ni time. There was considi-rubli- tnik oi‘ ihonsamls of people going there to search, bu: that-situation never materialized. ‘n. l‘! < Thcrt- ivcrc ii foiv people h nvcvonr, "Soon lifter passing this. spot Iiforty or fifty at the most it docs expericuceil another sharp shock luot look as if they had much sitc- A LARGE iiilMSEiZiiRE REPORTED usi NIGHT rum. Rumor vines not give tho (los- tlnniiuli or (be rcssi-l nlihough the qunnllty of liquor sclzcii is snid to be vcry large. ‘IHPII-i-‘l-+1"!-‘II-P+if++i+iifif¥fiffir§if§fi ' Dcrio B. iii i. niiiuiis our coiivihinii u iiiiiiFiiX. iiiii-l-sii-ii-liii-f-lrw FRENCH AMBASSADOR + AND CHANCELLOH l- STRESSMAN CONFER Il- s‘! Canadian Press 1|- PAlil-S, Sept. l1.—-Conversa-+ iions that are taking place‘ be- 1' tween Jacquiu De Msrgerle II- ihe ldrench Amlbsssador to ‘l- Gllrlllllll)’. and Chancellor 4- Stressmann in Berlin are cun- v) sidered by the French Govern- ‘II ment us leading toward o. set- ‘l- tlement of the reparation 4 question. o Although it is stated that the '6' Chancellor has not yet made O any definite offer either‘ res- If Iiectlnig the cessation of resist- ‘II auce in the Ruhr or what could 4' be proposed afterwards the 4' conferences ibctwecn .11. De '5' ‘Mllfilerie and ‘Chancellor n- Stressman will ‘be continued 4' Any proposition received by ll- Prance from Chuncclioi-Stress- i‘ man will be communicated Il- imnierliately to the British and '6' other Alilfiil Governments. Il- f-l-‘l-‘lil-‘l-i-l-ll-IIIQI-lfll-‘Ffi-i liiliiiihlld PEBTS ll] iiN- NEX illiiii . ltcportcd That Jugo. Slnvln \\'ill Dlitki- no Scrioiis Protest (Canadian Press) PAR-IS, Sc-pt. llz-dt is under- siirziii. from information (gathered in reliable sources that Premier Mus- solini will prociziim tbs annexation oi‘ Flume to ltaiy within a week. The Government of Jugo Siavia is reported as being aware of Niussoli- ni's intention und is intending tu make no serious protest provided Barres and Sussak, adjac- ent ure not directly affected. (HQNEVA, Aug. 11.—Jugo Slitvian Minister iloclsrcd in a Stateillcn‘. today that his Government hail no intention 0i‘ submitting to the League of Nations its differences with Italy over the Flume ques lion. ..._ >_ "“ cess. However this situation did not surpprlse the 0001119 0f NM“ foundlsnil for they have always been dubious about the great gold finds." Itcgnrdlng the political situation Sir Patrick said there hail been a great upheaval in the country. "lt is to he tho subject of an investi- gation by a Commissioner,“ he said “who is to bc brought from England However, 1 do not fcel like going into ilciuils regarding thc limits-r." Rugarilini: the fisheries. the out- limk nlong those lines." hi- iviirl. "is not over-favorable. Conditions e- RIA- ALBANIA s HE BA _ Till! ma!) shows the situation now developing in Eastern Europe. 3"" “h” "In"! 3B 01190111"!!! l0 close the Ailrlatic, msklnglt virtually slflvlfl his beensuorsnteen access to the sons by the League of Nations. M‘! lfllllfllllnl MODOrtIons in the present tangle. HILI5 O C5 5O ARY or” 0.7: in: LANCE Italy by her seizure of Corfu an ltalisn lake. but Jugo~ Flume is also assuming new if Mussolini wine in his plans for conquest, the Les- Y b9 destroyed. and if he fails, Italy, which is united only hy the strong rule of the pted by Mussollnib fall from leadership. Grave issues for Europe, and perhaps for the Movie. JWlIlll-“DEB. at gtciro 1p, thgiAdriatlc. . equipped in the world. They are un- .\ Resolution (‘ailing for Establishment of Mari. time Immigration Of. fit-cs in Iluglzmil Pre- scntcil and Dlscussc i (Canadian Press) HALIFAX Sept. 1i.-“We must work out our own salvatlonlean- lug upon governments is a fallacy. Our duty is to see that governments do as'we wish not as they wish all within the bounds of proper reason of course. So said Captain J. E. blasters. Monctou President of the Maritime Board of Trade in speaking in ro- ply to the address of welcome dev livered by Col. A. Montgomerie, President of the Halifax Board of Trade to delegates attending the annual meeting of the Maritime Board. The convention opened this morn- ing. A resolution was presented and discussed calling upon the Mairtime Province government to combine in locating immigration offices in England. The sessions extending over two days will offer opportunity for the discussion of a wide range of Maritime Province interests. There will be a number of spec- ially interesting addresses. incliiii- ing a very important one dealing with the development of the fisher- ies of the Maritime Provinces. This will be delivered by Mr. Arthur Boutilier of the National Fish Com- pany of Halifax. and it is expected will present suggestions for exten- sive idcveiopnient of the fish re- sources of tho Maritime Provinces that will awaken wide interest Mr. Boutiiier has just returned frmn Great Britian where hc spent sever- al months in u close study of the development of the fishing industry of that country in all its phases. Among the resolutions which will be presented for discussion will be one by the St. John Board of Trude pleading for closer co-opcra» tion of the three Maritime Prov- inces (lovcrnments with each other and with the commercial and intlnst rial interests represented by the Maritime Iloard of Trade. Another Board will ask for an immediate effort to be mude to secure a con- ference between representatives of thc llinritimi: Board of Trade. the three PfDVilllJfll Governments with the object of creating an organiza- tion with a permanent secretary for the purpose of conserving and promoting the commercial and in- dustrial interests of his Maritime Provinces. The Amherst Bnurd of Trade will present s resolution recommending that the Provinces unite in main- ageuts in the leading centres of (ircat Britian and Ireland. “How farm and fishery situation in thc iilaritimo Provinces may be improved" will ho filed by thc Mon- ctou Dosril of Trade. The question "should puipvvoorl exports he pro- hibltcd or reduced" will be brought up by this Ilourd. (‘loser relations with the West in Newfoundalnd are like these in other parts of the world but we are looking forward to .1 better time." Discussing tho construction and equipment of the big pulp and paper piaiit thiit is under way in the Bay of islands. Sir Patric-r said the plant would be a greet boom m Newfoundland. "As l arrived at North Sydney," he said "on my way here lmet a party, headed by Sir Glen West. of the Armstrong Whltworth. firm. going dovrn to Newfoundland to look over the undertaking. The mills will have a capacity of 400 tons of paper dnily and will be among the most modern and best der construction at (‘orner Brook and Bay of islands on an area of twenty acres reclaimed from the ocean. Right alongside the spot is u large hill which is being cut sway and ilepositcil into the ocean. "Besides the mills there will be storage accommodation for 40,000 tons of paper and u pier. 1.400 feet long, will accommodate 10.000 tons. A town for 2.000 families or 10.000 people is being planned at the rear n fthe inili. "The whole enterprise has 3.000 square miles of forest country from which to draw lumber and has a nupply that, it will take 100 years to exhaust." It may he mentioned that Mr. Dan Anderson, son of lilr. John Anderson Provincial Auditor this city. a graduate in electrical eng- ineering at Mcflili University is de- signer of the electrical equipment). HONOR The Athenians erected s large statue to Aesop. and placed him. though s Slave. on a lasting ped- tniuing immigration Commercial‘ Pathetic Incident In Hindu Sailors Trial (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Sept. 11.-When Hosseim Cassum. Hindu sailor was before the Grand Jury in the Court of King's Bench today charged with killing a fellow sailor on the steamer Sheafmout. it was impos- sible to find an interpreter and court officials were unable to read him the findings of the jury. The prisoner, ignorant of the ex- act nature of the proceedings was in a state of nervous apprehension and tears rolled down his cheeks as he looked helplessly about the court room. He was remanded to jail while further efforts are instituted to obtain an interpreter. Assassination 0f Leon Trotzky Is Reported. (Canadian Press) LONDON, ‘Sept. 11. —A Central News despatcii i‘r0m Berlin says it is reported from Moscow that Leon Trotsky, Russian Soviet ltllnieter has been assassinated. No details are given. There 1s no uoniirmntion of the report. --i-_-o¢i-- Smoke Is Banished From Large Cities (By Dominion “News Service) LONDON, Sept. 11.-After 16 years of research work the smoke found of the great industrial-areas will. it is believed be banished by the discovery of Professor Roy illingworth, head of the chemistry department 0f the South Wales and Monmonthshlre Schools of Mines. Trefgorest. who has succeded in producing from small coal smoke- ess fuel with greater heating power than ordinary coal. All the experiments have proved successful. Among the chief advantages 0t the process are: (1) Thousands of tons at present wasted will be utilised to the ful lest possible extent. - ' (2) Higher calorific value than coal. (3) Lasting quality of the pro duct undoubted. 4) Litte or no ash. A twelve hours‘ test proved the product to be equal to the best Welsh coal for steam arising pro- poses. The experimental station which is situated among trees. has been regarded as a mystery house. Only Professor lliingworth and his as- sistants were allowed to enter. Financiers have agreed to erect a plant for the purpose of demon- strafing the commercial possibil- ities of the fuel. indies will be brought forward by the Amherst Board. The Kentvilie Board will bring up the discussion of Government taxation on town and city revenues The developenint of the tourist travel; and cure of tubercular ooor will be among other matters discussed. One of the promised interesting addresses will he given by John H. Barnett. Chairmen of the Soldiers‘ Settlement Board. He will deal with "land settlement as it affects the bisirtime Provinces.“ The entertainment of the deleg- ates included a dinner at the Halifax Hotel inst even- ing to-day and on Wednesday a drive to Bedford. Waverly sud to the lnipcrial Oil Works. Dartmouth. How Dd) Youie (M 1415's‘; vooic ‘lHis Mower-hire“ Ya: we HAVE. N0 Genres: "room! ,/ g . i i i: 23'- \ roaosro. Sept. .l.-w... to moderate winds and moder- ately warm. . The temperature yesterdfll" Minimum M. maximum 68. High tide this morning at 18.83 and tonight st 12. , Sun sets this evening It 6.11 eltlli to show that the way to Hon- or lies open lndlfferently to all.- zlfiwsllflil- _ _. _,_.- _.._..... and rises tomorrow morning l! 5.35. First quarter moon lfosdly. Sept 1th. 8.04.5111. V - B. ide tide (l8) mission the! Qhsrlottstsn