MAXIMS OI’ .A MERCHANT ¢-_—- l! b; less so to-morrcw. (iuudlnn. Icunded I551. town Guardian Two Cents. ' glorbliil’ n [but-lotto Merit Sole Qualification i For Judges’ Appointment #4,‘ __._._-_-_-i-i Niilli Sililliil BEER PRICES- iu npumm New Price For Domes- ' B e er Fifteen Cents a Pink-Labor Organizations Res. poitsible For Reduc_ tion. (Canadian Press) HALIFAX. N.S.. Aug. ld-Nova. Scotia L5 to have its beer under the Government control system which goes into cllcct on Monday. at a net price of l2‘.- conts per bottle. after a oonferenre of the Government with the Liquor Control Bourtl today. Premier G. s. Harrington announced that a new pnce for domestic beer cf fifteen cents a pint. or $1.80 the dozen had been cstbalislied. Deduct- (itg o thirty cent refund for returned bottles. the l2‘. cent figure is arrived It. Protests from several quarters. par- ucularly lnhor organizations, at the published price of ‘J5 cents a pint, led to the c nfereiice. The Commis- tor. ertiiiinim. that no profits, - tit least during the first year, will ac- crue from its transacthns 5n beer. but have met the wish of the Gov- ernment, so that one of the chief ideas back of the plebiscite, the sub- utltution so far as possible. of malt liquors for Splflii may be made ef- fectual. The Premier coupled his an- nouncement with an appeal for whole-hearted support of the Gov- ernment Control law. Schooner Sinks (Canadian Press) spivrohoz. V.r.. Aug. 15.-The British schooner Kathleen. which left New York yesterday for the British lstes has gone down at sea, accord- lflt to information received here. Mrs. Chiirics Lockie of Portsmouth whose ‘rirciher E. L. stilt-g‘; was a- board. rereivcd ‘a telegram from New York saying that the schooner sank W! i-Ymg m information as to the “My of these on board. NEW YORK, N. Y.. Aug. ia-The 736 ton nritnh steam schooner. Katb- , leen the only vessel of that name ‘ i-ittd in available shipping registers. She is owned by J. Milligeon and Co. l-‘xl. and Tier port of regLstry is Bel- ilrt Si» (vns built in i902. There was to ‘iII‘"‘l.'li6 information as to vneth lie was the vessel report- ed in .\..foik rlespatchez as having rink. ANNCBNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. , MEETINGS arcs. - "smlt and dance, St, Peters rink "day. Orchestra. sazz-a-ia-ii "Not loading hogs. lambs or sheep “Tueriay. Aug. 26th. Everett 1-m- 5833-8-16 990ml‘ to the ice cream social at "i Vfillfiy School Monday, Aug. 1b. ‘ 5890-8-16-21 "Not loading hogs and lambs or P till Tuesday. Aug. 26th. Ever- ediock. saoi-a-ia {The P. a. 1. Hospital Ladies‘ Aid h‘. "Wins meals all Exhibition l‘ under ths grand stand. _, sasa-e-is-zi ‘mule Millvlew Women's Institute h h°1d an Ice Cream and Dance lmllillview I-lall on Monday. August ' 5862-84541. "st. tress“; illmeen" ‘Must Peters Dramatic Club will their play "Kathleen Mav- in Annandnle Hall, Monday. 18th. 1930. Specialties‘. 5003-84541 “DP- curt m Queen st. chu- zmwwll. Chronic Maladies prevent- Mnmil cured at home, when they "Ite- , uie-v-ts-aih “"1101 excursions leaving at 8 It. Standard every Tuesday. Iri- mfdl fqnald pgomi i" i” h u. ings are or NI 30044-4! or ~<__. e who is not prepared ta-day will Qualifications (Slfitelal to the Guardian) TORONTQYOnt. Aug. 15—In his Presidential address before the can- Milan Bu Association today. Premier R- B. Bennett declared: "As Pres- ident of the Association and as a member of Parliament 1 want to state unequivocally. that so long as I have power and influence, the ap- pointment of our Judges will have re- Bard to the real qualifications which they must have to occupy high p0- sitiohs to administer our law," Mr. 55ml)?“ Dressed on the younger members of the Bar the high p051. tlon of trust which the profession represented and warned against fall- lHS into any grooves from a, monet- ory standpoint. The most outstanding party of British legal figures ever to visit Canada arrived in Toronto today from Ottawa and were met at the Union Station by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett. Prime Minister of Canada and President cf the Canadian Bar Association, which opens its annual session at the Royal York Hotel to- day. with Mr. Bennett were Col. Price, Attorney General of Ontario; .Mr. Justice Mssten of the Supreme Court of Ontario. and Angus Mg. Murchy. K. C.. representing the C. P. R. Representing the British Bench in the party were Lord Dunedin. accom- panied by Lady Dunedin; Lord Tom- lin, accompanied by Hon. Miss Tom- lin; lord Meclvlillun and Lady Mac- Premier Bennett Stresses High At Bar Association Meeting. Many Outstanding British Jurists Present. For ' Judiciary Millan. Hon. Bu‘ Goargs Talbot. Hon. Sir Robert A. Wright and Lady Wright. Hon. Sir Frederick Maugham and Hon. M. M. McNaughton and Lady McNaughton. Two others who are outstanding in British political life and internationally known were Sir John Simon, chairman of the In- dian Statutory Commission. and Sir William Jowitt, Attorney General in the Ramsay MacDonald Cabinet. Lord Dunedin was met by Col. Al- exander lfi-aser, aide to His Honor the Lieutenant Governor] He will stay at Government House while he is in the city. The others in the par- ty which includes fourteen Kings Counsels and eighty-one members of the Bar and solicitors cf England are in the Royal York. Representing the Irish Free state was Hon. Mr. Justice Hanna; the Bar of Scotland by William C. John- ston. At the Conference. thel-Ion. Edward Armstrong will represent the American Bar Association and there) will also be bearers of greetings from the Bar of Paris. In striking contrast to the usual morning train crowds at the Union, Station were the staid and stately‘ representatives of British aristocracy and learning. Almost to a mm they were in full morning attire. black and gray. At the station they posed for the news photographers, said a hasty hello to the Dominion repruentatfves and hurried across to the Royal York for breakfast. Bought Some DEPROTI‘. Aug, lb-Berijamin Loo couldn't. win his girl's love with his so he bought some medals. won the girl, and today he is in jail as a bo- gus hero. .. Dined and honored by Detroit veterans‘ organizations as one of Michigan's war heroes, Benjamin, a theatre usher. appeared wearing the Croix de Guerre, the Distinguished Service Cross. and the Congression- al Medal of Honor, He told lurid stories of his part in the war. His Girl But Lands In Hoosegow As Bogus Hero Medals, Won Home of the veterans became sus- picious. They figured out that. Ben- resplendent theatre usher’; uniformJjamin was about i2 years old when the war started, ,~ Department of Justice agents dues,‘ tioncd Benjamin. and he confused that his tales of heroism were de- signed in win the love of the girl ‘who now is his wife. lie said he pur- ‘chased the medals from veterans ‘who were "short c! cash." and that after his marriage his wife carried on the tales of heroism until the a1- fair got out of his control. (Canadian Press) Bill/ILA. India. Aug. l5-Additlonai troops are movingdnto the Peshawar area and other northwestern fron- tier districts. now being threatened by Afrldi trlbesmen. An official com- ‘(The Situation In India“ munlque said, that while there was no reason to suppose that the troops now on the frontier are firsufficient to deal with the present situation a number of detachments are being moved up as a precautionary mess- ure. ' Lord Birkenhead Getting Bette r (Canadian Prcu) IDNDON. Aul. l5—-A bulletin is- sued this afternoon said that a blood transfusion resorted kenhead. who is seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia. has had n beh- eficlal offset. Al l. result of the trans- fusion, the bulletin said therc was a slight increase in the Mimi" general strength. ‘his statement udd- ditldh remained oltisfltwfy. _____________ TIIIIIAN. Pcrlll- Avu- ll»- i Manila Cb: let Dev. the ‘hu- khh Ambassador u» rents. line D008 "Mail l0 TIIPQI Awarded A Year remain Press) NEW YORK. Aug. L's-A sentence of a you and a day in the Atlanta Federal Prison was imposed in Hod-l oral Court today upon Bishop Char-l is Mrlenl. head cf the Cbechoslo-~ u, m. Lord m" val: Orthodox old Catholic Chumhigunceyqm Wm, m, Aggciggimu m“. in America. who was convicted yes- ‘tsrday of conspiracy to divert sac- ramental wine into ‘ “ _ channels. Judge ‘moms-s directed that the len- ‘tenco begin at once and Bishop Mrenn left the court room in cus- cd that Inrd Bfrkenheadb chest con- W1!’ °| l Unmd 591W “Immi- (lpecisl to tbs Guardian) IYDNIY. Australia. Aug. fl- ‘lto noun’: wheat crop in the link of New oulh Wales was today officially ilflluted at I0,- QIIQ blink. CHAILOTTETOWN. CANADA. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Eii IMPURTS EXBEEDEB EXPORTS Canada Imported Ap_ proximately Eight Million Dollars More Than She Exported. (Clmtdian Press) OTTAWA. Ont.. Aug. ii-Canadrfs total exports of domestic produce for the month of July totalled $76.42‘! 505 In the corresponding month last year the total was $100,219,440. Foreign produce exported through Canadian ports last month totalled $l,-i@8,liB. whereas in July of last year it was $3,466,734. Canada's total imports 101‘ Nmllmlltion durlni the month under review totalled $84,492,843 as against 8114200154 in July 1929. It will thus be, seen that Canada's imports ex. ceeded her exports by approximately eight inillicn dollars. tou nouns m nit tut (Canadian Press) ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15—'I'he endurance plane Greater 5t. Louis rounded out 500 hours and started its twenty- sixth day of sustained flight today above Lambert St. Louis Field. The plane and pilots Dale Jackson and Forest O‘Brine had been up 601 hours "‘ 8.1-1 a. m. ‘Potato Famine Is Predicted i ST. THOMAS. Aug. lfv-A potato famine was predicted tonight in this district. when it was learned that there would be no late crop. Today prices jumped 25 cents s bag. and an- other advance of 25 cents was forecast for Jonson-ow. which will make potatoes about. $2.25 u bu; here. Wholesale dealers reported that they were ur- ranging tn gc to Leainingtou for potatoes u nuns were to be ha! here. The intense half. bu dried the ground and vrlth- ered thc plants. friend. In who bu no enemy bu no MAXIMS OIHA MERCHANT -_-< SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1930 _'Stiff Penalty I Provided For I Drunken Drivers SYDNEY. Aug. l5.—-’I.'he mlnfiuum sentence which now can be imposed by a mlflltratc upon a person found guilty of operating an automobile while intoxicated ls 30 days in the county jail. according to s. revised section of the Criminal Code receiv- ed here this afternoon by the local police ofhcials. Under the old section the minimum was ‘i days in the county jazl. The ximum has been in- creased from 30 to 60 days. ENBUIIRAEINE (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Ont.. Aug. l5.—’I‘he i'e_ spouses received fmm the provinces and municipalities in connection with the enquiries sent out from the De- psrtmeut respecting unemployment conditions. manifest an encouraging desire to ‘cooperate with the Domin- ion Government. declared Hon. Gid- eon Robertson, Mihistsr of Labor here today. The Minister expressed gratification over the large number of replies he had already received. About the beginning of next week. he said, I expect to be in a position to issue a summary to the press, giv- ing a general picture of the cou- clitions with which the Government desires to deal. The Minister is leav- ing for Toronto tonight and expects to return either: on Monday or Tues- day morning. Prospect Good For Increased C.P.R. Earnings (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Que. A118. l5.—-’I‘he wflrpect for increased earnings dur-' in; the fall months are good, and the Directors of the Company hnvc no intention of reducing the dlvldgnd, =I-‘d E- W. Remy. Pruuceht aha Chairman of the Canadian Pacific Railway today in reply to rumors that the Company's dividend might be reduced. Bennett To Be Banquetted In The Autumn (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Ont.. Aug. ifi-Toronto Conservatives will tender a reception to Hon. R. B. Bennett. Prime Min- ister of Canada and leader of the Liberal Conservative Party ~in the Dominion in the early autumn. ‘This was announced from the central headquarters yesterday. when secret- ary Garrett A. Tyrrell stated that. already plans are being famiuloted for such an event. It is expected that coincident with the party reception. there will also be a civic reception and it is quite possible that Toronto being the Capital of the Province. arrangements will be made whereby the demonstration will take on a pro- vincial aspect. I Mr. Bennett. in paying his first visit today to Toronto since his eleva- tion to the Prime Minister's cliulr. comes ll President. of the Canadian Bur Association and his time in the city will be fully occupied with the vention. Martial Law Proclaimed SIMLA. Indll. Aug. l5—l\llfl.ial law was proclaimed today in Pesha- war and the surrounding districts. which for a fortnight ‘have been bo- iolguued by Afridi tribusuuu. ____ Revival Of Cattle Shipments (Special to the Gu-adlan) MONTREAL. Que. Aug. ls-The Montreal Gazette today says that in- tore-st in shipping circles is being stimulated by the expect-ed revival bf shipments cf cattle to the United Kingdom. and now that ii. ‘s defin- itely knowri. the s. s. Mmehegm Commerce is carrying g cur-go o1 cattle on Thursday next. Consider. stions of available space are occupy- ing the minds of those in trade. U. S. Yacht Trims Canuck (Clnullan Press) nooiuisrm. n. Y. Aug. Ill-The United States defender Thilbo clinch ed possession of the Canada's cup will’ W winning the fifth and dc- cidfng race by lpproxlmltoly an; minute and i0 seconds ova: the Quest. of the Royal-Canadian Yacht Club. I The WarIn China i (Canadian Press) HANKOW. Aug. I5—An official Notional Government communique today said that Nanklng troops this morning recaptund ‘Ibimn, import- ant. north China city. The northern army was reported fleeing northward and iuvin: behind ism quantities of ammunition and supplies |V__._i.__,_ 'R-'(iil MAY t.luiomm. iusuntmnn To inaugurate Regu- lar Trans-Atlantic Commercial A i r Travel. ' (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO. Oht., Aug. Ila-Accord- ing to plans which have been ten- tatively discussed. the R-IOO may re- ‘turn to Canada in September to in- augurate regular trans Atlantic corn- mercial air travel. Should this be the case the airship on her return voy- age to England will carry Premier R. B. Bennett and his colleagues to the Imperial Conference. Delegates in this way will save valuable time, enjoy a very comfortable journey and learn at first hand the value of air travel and the inevitabiiiity of l its development in the very near fu- l ture. i PULIBEMAN r (Canadian Press) , PORTLAND. Mei. Aug. i5—-Hand-| cuffed with his own bracelets, Patrol- man Michael l. Connolly, 49, was slain early today and his body thrown face down in the sand on the beach below the eastern prom- enade, midway between the east. end bathing beach and the grand trunk docks. ' u Chicago Gunman Is Shot Down From Ambush, CHICAGO, Alli’. 15—DlhDY Val-i lo. notorious gunman and a SUSpOCT/I in the St. Valentine's day mass», ere. was shot to death from ambush last night in Niles Center, a north- west suburb, Two men jumps-l from behind s clump of bushes 8nd $110?’ dWfl vallo as he alighted from his auto- , mobile with a woman companion in front of a roadhouseullprty shotgun) slugs were found in the ganlstefls! body. Island Man Is i Head Of Gyros DAVID BETHUNE l5 ELECTED MARITIME PRESIDENT FREDERICTON. Aug. ifs-David Bethune, of (“J-wn-iietowm. P. E. L. a for-trier Lieutenant-Governor. was elected Governor of Gyro District. No. 6, embracing the Maritimas. at, the annual convention here this morning. Election of officers took place at a general business meeting held in a local hotel and attended by the mu.- iority of the two hundred delegates. The new Lieutenant Governor is C. R. Hawkins, Fredericton barrister. who has been motive with the local organization. The secretary tr will be chosen by the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor. It was decided to hold next year's convention at Saint John, N. B. in August. Double Tragedy (Special to the Guardian) WAIKBRTOWN. Ont. Auz- lb-A few hours after they had been in- jured in a collision between a motor car arid Canadian National Rail- ways northbound train near Mild- msy. Joseph I-lssch, a member of the village council of Mildmay. and George Helm of Walker-ton. died in Brunoe County Hospital hero this evening. An inquest has been order- 14 PAGES A: Auuuul Subscriptions Delivered $5.06. B! Moll Canada and L’. S. A. $4.50. Europeans Will iBe Barred From Canada For Time Discontinuance Of immigration From Europe Is Announced i l As Policy Of Government- Purpose Is To Prevent Per- sons Coming To This Country Who Will Not Be Able To Find Work On Arrival. i Canadllu Press) OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. l5.—Discon~- tinuance of immigration from the l continent of Europe is announced to- i day as the policy of the Govemmentl by Hon. W. A. Gordon. Minister of: Immigration and Colonization, with; the exception of farmers of suitablel I type. who are in possession of ample; means to immediately establish and maintain themselves on famis and tint wui REABHHUME THIS murmur (Canadian has) LONDON. Aug. iii-The British policy, said Mr, Gordon, 15 rendered ‘dlflgble R-IOO notified the Air Min- necessaxy by reason of the unemploy- ‘Bil’? wfllflm "wi- ll QXDMYIOE! YA mcnt in Canada. ‘(the wives and children of persons al-l, (ready established in Canada. This‘ make landfall at Galway Bay about The purpose is to prevent persons?‘ a" m‘ G‘ M~ T- (10 P- m» FY1115)’ coming to this country who will not. ,E S. T.) Galway Bay is on the west be ab]; w find ‘vol-i; on arrival, and icentral coast of Ireland, If the R-lOl to protect the people of Canada from lilies in a bee-line 101' Cflrdiflgibfi l! the burden of such unemploymentlprobably will take her at least six We regard the present situation as ‘hours to reach the home port, vrhioh temporary. but we propose to applyiwould make the landing around 4 an effective remedy until unemploy- a m. merit conditions have improved and‘, to control any immigration move- (merit to Canada ffvm Grflli Brita-in 'ment. in the future, so that immig- Tor the United States of tourists and ration ivill not again be a contrib- (time engaged in business OI‘ com- uting factor to unemployment con-,merce. ditions. The transportation comparus and No change has been made with all other interests mil be notified at respect to immigratnn from Great Britain or the United States but the Department will not solicit or en- courage any movement at the present time‘. Mr. Gordon made it. very clear the new regulations will not inter- fere in any way with the free move- i ,way under iYIIBdQ. but. such immigrants will be ‘izgidly’ inspected at ports of entry. once so that immediate effect can be given to the new policy. Reason- rtble (xmsideratiori will be given V: the entry of immigrants now on the commitments already Prov. Called Onta(w)rio by British Accent Authority borroon. Aug, i5—'I‘he Broadcasting corporation British; mittec proposes w must this is the recently, proper method of pronouncing Outs-r became the gglf-gppfllnbgd tcachevi lo is at present unknown. Anyhow of its millions of listener in; the pronunciation names. and riow it publishes 5 concern- the province had a fine advertise- ot proper meiit last nizhi» And m“ flflflmlm" from er's efforts are nothin8 m What 05‘ time to time a list of names review-I riadian newcomers here can do with 0d by _ 4 their COZTQCl. pronunciation to the Radio listeners of the British. 1515 hm u pleasant reference to‘ the presence here of a TW“P5@“95'i five 1mm the Ontario Gove-n- menus motion picture bureau. The announcer‘:- speech like that of Pet- 9f’ bgtygygd him as coming not iwm Galilee but from Ofimfd- M my rats he called the Prwince of On- tario with a ion: =- It remind“ some listeners of the British school- mumrg who used to instruct their pup“, Conan-ling the Province Manitoba. (r)- Whether the broadcasting 00m- Nominating Committee Of Can. BarAssn. (Clnsdiui Press) TORONTO. Ont., A118. lh-Mern- burs appointed to the nominating committee of the Canadian Bar As- sociation today ware: Chief Justice Sir Douglas l-lazen of New Bruns- wick. chairman: Chief Justice Ha:- vay of Edmonton. Llndley Crease of Victoria, B. 0.: D. L. McCarthy of of Montreal. l-lon. I... P. Tiiley of 5t. ed by Coroner B. G. Joy“. Wulktif- Wh- JMICWII 1c; advisory committee with some $181151‘) Pia" “am”- Cl You hear them struggle desperately with Last night the cnnouncer speaking Cirencester for examPlfl We» Weather. efC MANY A man's Aoitcfwes Ana tavern .. ‘THAN ms TEMPERATURES Maximum-H. Minimum-El. High tide this afternoon at 8.23 and tomorrow morning at. 8.09 John. N. 3.. w. C. MacDonald, x. c. 11th. cf Halifax and G. J. Tvteedy. Gilli", (Standard Time.) Sun sets this evunin, at 1.40 and Toronto. G- H. Montgomery. K. 0-. rises tomorrow rricmin: no.1. Last quarter moon Sundly. Augu-fl ‘(.01 s. m. Summerside tide. eightnel minutes later than chm-lei, ‘ ' ~.-»-u-y~-.~.r-w_,..,_... . . 4a.; 41>“: — y s; ‘i. r.