\Q¢{Pgo~4-. , - Aka.- Lat-a- agar .~.- .. PAGE TEN , LOOKING ’_EM OVER l3! “Tfll-"l. Another Big Dance ' I. Everybody‘: going to the big dance with .Ho1m, was not in the least ‘at the Forum tomorrow night. The Iobove is quite a statement and cov- ’ers a lot of territory, but judging by popular comment and general en- thusiasm, it looks as if double the number of the last big affair will be present Thursday night. The interior is being re-deoorated lor the coming event and by tomor- row will resemble a veritable fairy- land. Those who attended the last dance are still talking about how really wonderful and successful is was, and the Forum management by way of appreciation, are doing ev- erything possible to make this sec- ond undertaking a truly gala af- lair. ' I Labor Day Sports The Executive of the Labourers‘ Protective Union at a meeting held 1n their Hall last evening, unanim- ously decided to hold another big Labor Day Meet, with the Truck- men, Firemen and Railway invit- ed. Long before the writer learned to Icribble-"and he's no chicken"- Labor Day Sports were carried on annually and were looked forward to by citizens with great anticipa- tion. This year will be no excep- tion and a great list of events are being arranged, the particulars of which will appear soon. ~ I The Halifax Races ‘The entries for the races in con- nection with the Nova Scotia Pro- vincial Exhibition, l-Ialifax, are pub- lished and show the largest entry list in years, there being 138 entries for the fifteen races. Island horses are well represented, while the stab- les of Keys and Gerow will also be present. The $1,000 free-for-all will have practically the same starters as the free-for-all at Charlottetown. Near- ly all the Charlottetown horsese are leaving tomorrow morning. 5“ I A Good Loser l“ . ~.> A Halifax Exchange says: "Billy nolm was in town Saturday, back from Charlottetown, where he was knocked out by Jack McKenna in the sixth round. l-le says he was fairly beaten b tueam,d,e. .—BGKQ fairly beaten, but made a mistake 1n going into a bout so soon alter his bout with White in Halifax. He exhibited a badly bruised loft ear, which had been injured in his bout here, and which he had lauced, but 1t was not fully healed for tile P-har- lottetow-n bout. He is going nome for a month to rest and get in his best shape, and he says he then wants to meet McKenna, and will give in- ducements to have the match made. ' Charlottetown papers give McKenna. every credit for his win, and a ter- rific body attack with the "unex- pected left hand" uppermost by the reconditioned McKenna. that beat I-Iolm. The letter, after the bout. gave McKenna all the credit, but said he hoped to meet him again. "The best out oi three,’ McKenna replied-and "I‘m only too glad to accept." , _ What's The Other ‘hm? , The Glace Bay Gazette comments on the recent McKer-ina-l-lolm bout as follows: The defeat. of Billy llolm tn his bout Thursday night evens up his score with Jack McKenna. Each has now a victory over the other. Ifrlends of Holm in this town, in- cluding The Scribe, felt sure lfolm would be defeated in this fight if lvlfcKenna was in any form at all. {there were several reasons why Helm could not do himself Justice in ‘this scrap. any one of which would he adequate to prevent him from dping his best. The only one that con be explained is the fact that he fought and lost the decision to “White, a top nofcher in Halifax on |Monday night of the same week. ,'.l'he White-Helm battle was a gruel- iling one and those who know Holm ‘know that he never spares himself but is always willing to absorb pun- Miment to land on his opponent. Consequently he was sore as a blis- ter after the fight. Wednesday he travelled to the Island and didn't have a real good night's iest after tile most gruelling contest of his career and entered the ring against Molienna already a well beaten man. Of course it was no fault c’ Molenns, who fought well and won fliPly. but hadlblmhadtwoor three weeks rest betweembouts it would probably have been another story. There are mm in New Wa- tdfforifwho will book Bill! Helm against McKenzie to the limit with- In a reasonable time. Billy is not do- I himself iuscitolt yytT-YfPQK himself Justice It 011 millilit- Ing twice in three days. LlttleOioIIt qfiepom eetaanat sins u.- H Kenna little credit for his comeback win over Billy. However, the writ- McKenna, in his Charlottetown bout danger in any of the six rounds, over the bull route-providing the long. In his first bout with Mc- Holm met a boxer who was under- McKenna trained almost to minute and using a boxing beaten McKenna in this Forum to Get Bout ed a bout here will be on hand. National League First game: ‘ Chicago .................... 3 5 New York ................. 5 10 Second game: Chicago .. New York .. . ...........-... 1 8 First game: Cincinnati . . Philadelphia Second game: Cincinnati Philadelphia ............... St. Louis 4 9 Boston I 11 Pittsburgh a I0 Brooklyn .................. 3 8 Second game: Pittsburgh 0 3 Brooklyn 5 10 4—_l‘§< American League Washington................5 ‘f Detroit 1 6 New York 8 l2 Chicago...................0 6 Philadelphia. St. Louis 4 12 ..1 6 International League PO51‘ OFFICE DEPARTMENT able mail bag" and a automatic, self-releasing umbus men. er is well aware of the fact that and was prepared to go at top speed courageous Dane could stay that Kenna. in New Waterford, Billy trained and away over weight. In Charlottetown he met the old Jack the skill never before seen in a Charlotte- town ring. It would have taken a better man than the Dane to have bout Should the Cape Bretimer ever meet Holm again, the writer is of the opinion that Jack will take him like ‘ Grant took Richmond. According to reliable sources the Charlottetown Forum has the first chance at the next McKenna-llolm bout. Should the Forum manage- ment stage the third and final set- to, it's a. safe bet that one cf the largest crowds that has evcr attend- BIG LEAGUE BAH RESUlTS INVESTIGATES INVENTIONS COLUIVDBUS, 0., Aug. 25.—(U-P.) —-Postal officials have been asked to examine and test a "non-sink- "fireproof, mail room," both the inventions of cul- The mail bag, an invention oi William E. Berry. has been tested in rivers where it was floated with Biopounds of concrete and magaz- ines in it. The mail mom can be built into ,a dirigible, airplane or ocean liner and is so constructed that should it be thrown into water the fire- proof exterior releases and sinks, while the remainder of the "room" floats with the mail bags. The mail room was invented by Mich- ael Vukovich. Second Day g . Of Conference ReUnemployment (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., Aug., 25—At the end of the second day of conic?- ence with provincial representativ- es, Hon. G. D. Robertson, Minister 0f 119501‘. hid 59911 filiPDlicd with the requests of New Brunswick for unemployment relief works and was nearing the end of Manitoba's pres entation. During the next week or so all provincial governments will lay before the Minister their sug- gestions for relieving unemployment and following the conferences a comprehensive scheme will be re- commende" to the Governor in Council for approval. Premier C. D. Richards 0f New Brunswick and Hon.-D. A. Stewart, Provincial Minister of Public Works spent part of today with Senator Robertson and then left for Fred- ericton. No announcement was made at the conclusion of the con- servations beyond the observation that they had been satisfactory. La- ter in the day Hon. W. R. Clubbs. Manitoba Minister of Public Works and A. MacNamara Assistant Dep- My Minister of Labor, were closeted with Senator Robertson and made requests involving the expenditure of $20,000,000 in that province. Dis- cussion of details will continue t0- morrow. MURRAY HARBOR NORTH The Women's Institute of Mur- ray Harbor North held the month- ly meeting for August in the Hull here on Tuesday ‘evening, the 18th inst. A fair attendance of mem- bers and visitors were present and a good spirit prevailed. The new range recently purchased from the T. Eaton Company was used in preparing tea for refreshments and all who saw it used were loud in their praises of its efficiency. The musical part of the service was led by Miss Currie presiding at the organ. The Institute voted the sum of $5.00 to enable our school to take part in the School Fair at ‘Sturgeon. There was a difference of opinion as to whether the In- stltute should hold a picnic this summer or an ice cream party and a vote being taken at the close oi‘ the meeting the latter got a maj- ority and it will be held at the school grounds on Friday evening the 25th inst. Refreshments oi tea, cake and sandwiches will be served. Mrs. Canfleld who has been vis- iting her mother Mrs. George Rey- nolds of Cambridge District and who has resided in the United States for 23 years has left for her new home in Malagash, N. 8., where her husband, a native of that place g has ‘established himself in business. Several of our farmers shipped lambs and hogs on Tuesday last from Montague and report good prices and good quality. Mr. David Irving and a party oi friends from here attended the Much dissatisfaction has been expressed and more felt at the con- dition of Cambridge Road during the past few weeks. Witlfthe Prad- ing by the machine it wasir made almost impassable owing to ‘the rain but we hope it will soon im- prove. In the meanwhile nobody uses it if they can possibly avoi doing so. Y We regret that Mrs, Martha Stewart is on the sick list but hope that she will soon regain her nor- mal state of health-M. Abductors Ask QuartéitMillion (cancel-n Pres!) CHICAGO, Ilis., Aug. 2o.- ffeporte were circulated today that Alphonse both appliances. FAMILY WINS the children. . CLASSIFIED ADS ment to rent. Apply Guardian. WANTEIL-A MAID iron osm- I'll housework? Apply-Guardian. Patents have been granted on criuncn BANQUET FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 25,- (U. PJ-Mrs. W. T. Rea. and her 18 children, attended services at Boulevard Methodist Church here and won a banquet. The prize had been offered for~having the largest family group at the ser- vices. Beaides her immediate fam- ily she was accompanied by sons and dsughters-in-law and grand- PARTLY FURNISHED APARIT- 8317-8-16-31 Capone __had been appealed t0 by friends of John J. Lynch, kidnapped gambler, to use his influence to ef- fect Lynch's release. Both Chicago morning papers said that news of the appeal had reached Chicago de- tectives. Lynch disappeared last ‘Thursday between his Cbiclgo office and his home at Lake Genevaflwis, and his abductor: are reported by hi! friends to have demanded $250,000 for his release. Marty Guilfoyle, a friend of the mislinl man said last night that his offer of 060.000 to the kidnappers had been rejected. Both Lynch and Guilfoyle are operators of many ofilces handling racing bets. BIRD BLAME!) I0! FIRE ELKADER, 1a., Aug. 2b—-(U.P.)— When Fred Holden's barn, near hem-e, burned, a pigeon was blamed. It was believed the bird oarriod a lighted cigarette u , ' \ Charlottetown Fair on Wednesday. ' ‘at the expense of the proletariat." THE CHARLOTT ET OWN GUARDIAN / 4 .,.‘,__ A U“ Mos c o w Dailies C om m en t On, British Politics _,(Canadlan Press; MOSCOW, Aug. aft-Moscow news- papers today devoted- their leading articlesto the resignation of the British Labor Government, genereily considering the “class character" of the British Government unchanged by the new coalition. “Izvestiafl says the Labor Government wps not a Government of the workers class, despite its party label but was sup-._ ported in all its problems by the "imperialistic Bourgeois.’ The for- mation of the new government, the newspaper says, indicates that the deepening economic crisis holds grave consequences for the fate of British capitalism at a time when the British are forced to receive United States and French loans to maintain the sterling rate. "The British bourgeois is collect- ing its forces to open a decisive at- tack against the workers and places at the head of the coalition gov- ernment, the leader of a "worker party," Izvestia says. "Pravada." takes a similar view, declaring a task of the new govern- ment under Premier Ramsay Mac- Donald ls "to open a further attack against the worker class in England, against wages and against social 1n- surance, in order to make British in- dustry once more able to compete IN MEMOBIAM MRS. JOHN MUNN There passed away to her eternal rest on Sabbath, August 16th at the home of her son Mr- George Munn, French River Road, one of the oldest residents of that part of the country in the person of the late Mrs. John Munn. Deceased had been in failing health for some years and for the past several months had been confined to her bed where she was tenderly cared for by her daughter-in-law and for the past three weeks here young- er daughter had been in constant attendance. Deceased had been a native of tied there on her marriage to her late husband where all her family were raised to manhood and womanhood. She was of a naturally t f th i t- If hat part o e prov nee and se He“, 0rd" w“ intended- ' NEWS a BRIEFS rmsr AUTO time m HEARSE MARYSVILLE. Kan. Aug. 25- (UPJ-Mrs. Sarah Key waited 100 years before taking her first auto- mobile ride-and then it was in a hearse. Mrs. Key always had re- fused to ride in cars before her death. She lived on e. farm with‘- in .eight miles of Marysville for more than 40 years but oould not be persuaded to visit the town. AUTOS REPLACE TRAINS GENEVA, Aug. 25—-(U.P.)-The auto is fast supplanting the train as the favorite means of travel for tourists in Switzerland. In spite of the economic de- rasslon, the num- ber of tourist cars entering Switz- erland so far this year is 34 per cent higher than for 1930. The number of auto tourists is stimat- ed at half a million. PENNY ‘srAnrs ' TREASURE HUNT ROCKY l-IIL. Conn, Aug. 25- (UPJ-Discovery of an early Am. erican Penny dated 1838. in a tav- ern being dismantled. precipitated aftreasure hunt. Albert Morgan, ornlthologist, discovered the coin ind believes it was part of a cache. The tavern was constructed in 1780, when this village was a ship. ping port '-—-—-——-———__ RING FOUND AFTER SEVEN YEARS u-L DREBDEN. Tenn" Aug. 25-411. PJ-After laying for seven years on the bottom of Reelfoot Lake near 11916. B high school class ring, be- longing to John Jeter of this city has been found. It was identified by his brother. aetei- lost the ring when he let a girl weer u; whue f3 ' ta , .__________ WRONG PRISONER RELEASED ___ WMPHIB- Tenn. Aug. ea-ru. PJ-Willie Mitchell, negro, 1n 39,11 here on a larceny charge, got u break and wasn't slow to take ad- vantaie of it when the turnkey released him, mistaking him for’ Mack Mitchell. for whom the re- NEW, RYE HARVESTED <1- First Sea L—ord Would Not‘ Discuss Politics (Special to the Guardian) UITAWA. Auk. 25---Earl Jelli- eue, hero of Jutland and a veteran, oi the sea. quite frankly discussed the navy, but was wary of enter- ing into the political field, when interviewed by members ‘of the press gallery here today. His only political comment was, it was the only way to deal with the situ- ation. Asked wltat was his most interesting experience in the navy, he smilingly replied, "Heaven knows, I think the most ipterest- ing time was when I was a Mid-l shipman- That was 60 years ago." In connection with the next dis- armament conference the Admiral declared it was important that the sea. consciousness" of the British peoples be maintained. OTTAWA, Ont, Aug., 25—Follow- ing a strenuous day of paying offic- ial calls, sight-seeing and other activities today. Admiral of the Fleet, Earl Jellicne will spend a quiet period tomorrow, only one function being scheduled for the hero of Jutland and his colleagues of the British Empire Service Lea- gue. Accompanied by a large number of“ distinguished officers of the Imperial Army. Admiral Jelllcoe to- day performed several official cere- monies, among these was the de- poslting of a wreath on the Altar of Remembrance in the Memorial Chamber of the Peace Tower here. The Grand President or the British Empire Service League was pro- foundly impressed with the beaut- ies of Canadian national sanctu- ary and followed avidly the story outlined in the beautiful sculpt- ured elements. ' This _ afternoon the Admiral rest- 9d. playing a round of golf, while this evening he was the guest of honor at an official banquetgiv- en by the Canadian Government on behalf of the Canadian Legion. At noon he was present at an in- formal luncheon tendered by Ma.- 10!‘ John S. Roper, M. C., Dominion President. WOMAN MARRIED 53 OBTAINS YEARS MEXICAN DIVORCE JUAREZ, Mex, Aug. 25.—(U. P.) -—I"or 53 years Fanny Ely was mar- ried to Calvin Ely, and then she came to Juarez to obtain a divorce. she charged cruel treatment by her husband and Civil Judge An- HANCOCK. Wis, Aug, 25_(U_ quiet and retiring dispo:lti0n and owing to weakness in her lower limbs had not been able to get out much in recent years. But her mind ,. kept active and thus she was able- to maintain connection with her many visitors and callers. She had long been a member of the Presbyetrian Church at Peters Road, although prevenlted by bod- ily iilness from attendance there,‘ but she was regularly visited by the pastor and her faith and trust‘ seemed to ripen with the passing of , the years although gradually the faculties of mind and body failed. The funeral took place from her late res‘dence on Tuesday, August 18th for the Presbyterian Church at Peters Road where services of an appropriate nature were con- ducted by the pastor Rev. P. Wat- son Currie. On this ccasion the hymns sung were "Shall we gath- er at the River," "Rock of Ages," "Safe in the arms of Jesus" and “Does Jesus Care.” The Minister based his sermon on Job. V. 28 "Thou shalt come to thy grace in a full age, as a shock of corn cometh in his season, and from the life of humanity many practical and usefuY-lessons were impressed upon the audienc; present. The pail bearers were‘ six grand- sons of the deceased and the floral tributes of respect from various sources were very beautiful com- pletely covering the casket. The portage proceeded from the church to lay the remains in the beautiful cemetery at Peters Road where they were placed in the plot to which those of ’her deceased part- ner in life will be removed from theold cemetery at Murray Harbor North. Her husband predeceased her ll years ago and the followinl family survivez-Edwsrd of Greek River, George of Greek River, John Archibald of Murray River; Mrs. Joseph Jenkins of Greek River and Mrs. Hector N. Stewart of Mas- ggghugettl. Three sons and two daughters besides several grand- children. All of her children were present at the funeral and sym- pathy of the whole commuhity is extended to them in their time of bereavement. She will be much missed in the home and family circle but she has passed to rejoin her former part- ner on earth. A long life has thus been completed. Thus the pioneers pass away leaving memories to us of their sojourn and sooner or‘ l / later we will all be called upon to CLAIMS CHAMPION CUCUMBER - loin in the long procession. May stub into the we havg our lamp trimmed and asza-a-zo-zi hm and dropped it m the w- , burning-P. w. o PJ-More than 600 bushels of a new variety of white rye, almost}; “"0 9-‘ Whfiflt. were harvested here state experiment station. The yield averaged l8 to 20 bushels an ncre- I a._____.___.___ PLACID LUMBER SHIPPED LAKE PI-ACID. N. Y.. Aug. 25~ (U.P.)—A shipment 0f 100,000 board feet of Douglas fir for use‘ in building stands at the Olympic stadium here is enroute from Se- lmt. Wash" via the anama canal. RIBON- Ark» Aug. 25—(U.P.)-A cucumber weighing nearly four bounds and measuring two feet 1n lenkth was grown near here by R. E. Harrison, farmer. I-le claims the cucumber growing champion. ship of the mid-south. BATTLE FOR CORN ‘ EATING rrrns ORTUNVILI-E, Minn, Aug, 35- (U.P.)-'Ihe corn‘ eating champion of the world will be unofficially crowned here at the annual 63m Festival to be held Sept 3 and 4. Corn in hundred bushel lots will be Prepared for consumption by experts for the festival. W-"i-i-m SILK STOCKINGS AFRICAN LUXURY t-L. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25—(U.P.)— Nine out of ten South African wo- men wear silk stockings from the United States. according to E. B. Lawson, federal trade commission- er to Johannesburg, here recently on a business conference tour. PBJSONIB ‘GIVEN BETIEE PANTS Conn, Aug. 25- (UPJT-After giving Michael Bias, b7, of. New York City. a suspended sentence on a minor charge, City Court Judge William J. Buckley detained him several hours -while police scouted around ‘for e pair 0! Pants to replace a relied Pair. srArl IIIIS ammo 0| ammonium. ' n, Aur. ~ os-m. PJ-Reporta to the Pennsylvania State "Police mm that fires in tonio del Rosal granted he; a d1- vorce. She and her husband were married in Mooresville, Ind., in And _' VaticariQMay- Reach Accord l (Special to the Guardian) ‘norm. Italy. Aug. (IL-It 1s ."e- ported in Vatican circles that Premier Mussolini md Pope Pius XI have virtually r sde up their three fold quarrel ' ‘r the Cath- olic youth organiza ‘s and t that Signor Mussol i-v‘ i personally seal the new bonds -f accord by calling on the Pon1\f before the anniversary ofthe march on Rome Oct. pa. While neither party speaks offi- cially, the following poinm are re- ported to have been agreed upon: L-The activity of the Catholic Action Society hereafter will be confined entirely to the religious field and will be governed by Ital- ian Bishops instead of the Vatican Secretary of State. t-Gioventu Cattolica, Catholic youth organization, which was sup- pressed‘ by the Fascists May 30, will officially pass out of existence, be- ing replaced by purely religious young people's groups. Zip-Catholics agree to introduce the Fascist youth organization Bal- illa, into all colleges, schools and institutes, dependent upon the Vat- ican. ‘ L-Fascists agree to emphasize religious training in the Balilla or- ganization more than in thepast. Such a settlement would consti- tute an outright victory for the Fascists. FRANK JAY GOULD REVEALED AS GAMBLING KING OF REPUBLIC p_-...- o PARIS. Aug. 25-411.?) —Tl1e government made public its annual report on the winter gambling profits of the France, which share their kitties with the government, proving two things: Gould is now the gambling king of France, and second, that either be- cause of economic necessity or a change of risking far less money than for- merly. ‘ ' 168 casinos in first, that Frank Jay ‘ ice, gamblers are The gross profits of the tables during the winter season of 1930- I831 which represents a decrease o’! 4'7,- 500,000 francs from the peak at- tained during the heydey of 1928. reached 91,052,000 francs, Gambling Trend The following tbaie shows the 1m. They have one child, a daugh- , trend of gambling during the out by A. R. Albert, manager of thelm.’ Mm,‘ Ely Edson’ 44' who 1s four winters; g ‘ married. OSTRICII EGG ssmnomsnnn 1'?“ ao ilmoaiiooo decrease 23.1w no 31 i|1.052,0fi0 decrease 15,084, 0 The Municipal Casino of Cannes ROUEN, Aug. 25.-(U. PJ-Em- still leads in gambling gains, with rbi-oidered ostrich eggs are the lat- a total of 21,890,000 francs, but est works of art of an Alsatian ‘Frank Jay Gould's five million named Kahn. He prlcks the delicate tapestry, His masterpiece is to be donated to the Alsatian museum in Strasburg in celebration of the 100th anniversary of Abbe Greg- nire, famous Alsatian pries t to, whom the Jews owe great homage.‘ This particular egg is embroidered‘ with a golden pheasant. TEXAS DEAN HONORED , AUSTN, Tex., Aug. 25.—(U. P-l- ‘, Dean TRU. Taylor of the Unlver- i slty of Texas has been given a‘ silver medal by the society of the; Red Cross of Jugo-Slavia, in rcc-| ognition of his kindness to stud-, ents from that country since the World War. A score of JugoSlav youths. many of whom were penni- less and could not speak English. enrolled in the Unlverstiy of Texas engineering school, Dean Taylor's department, following ' the war. Dean Taylor extended them many courtesies. FRENCH T0 srimv - now swarm DINARD, France, Aug. 25- (UPJ-Fishermen and meteorolog- ists are going to determine whether the Gulf Stream is growing colder. or whether currents from the northern ioe shelf have shoved it out o.‘ its usual path. 'I'_he disap- pearance of certain fish which for- merly abolndedo in the stream and reports oi bothers that lea- water is colder than usual‘ have Yled to the decision to sink ther- mometers over a IO-mile strip of the stream. 000MB WBABS ST- LOUIS TOWBL ST. LOUIS, Aur- 28-01.?)- liotel towels that turn up in odd places have "a counterpart in tho stamped towel of a St. Louis sup- Pennsylvania during July took a toll of e2 lives and ciused prop- my damage "animus at um.- ‘W. ply company. that a marine writes franc casino. the Mediterranean shell with a flne needle and draws Palace. l1’- NJM. which he adver- the threads through, thus cover- 'tlses as "a place the Caesars could ing them, in time. with exquisite not have built," is aclose second. with 80in: of 21,068,000 francs. \ Favored by Americans Gould's second casino, at Juan- les-Pins, much favored by the American crowds along the Riviera, earned him profits of 2,900,000 ffB-nfl. which puts the Gluldcas- inos well at the top. l-le has two lsummer casinos at Granville and Bagnolles de l'Orne, in Normandy. Nice is still the greatest gamb- ling center in France, its seven casinos having total profits of 48,- 912,000 francs, followed by Le Toul quet, with summer profits of 41,- 803,000; Deauville, with 34,705,834, and Cannes, three casinos, with 26,- 016,000 francs. All in ‘all, gamblers in France are retrenching. The absence of the famed Greek syndicate, which refuses to pay the French govern- month increased taxes, is telling on the takes In 1828, all Fkénch casinos, summer and winter, had profits of 413 million francs, but it is doubtful if the summer and winter gains this year will total half that amount. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. French and daughter Lorine, City, spent a very pleasant week end visiting relatives in Amherst and Pugwsah, N.S., and returning home Monday night by way of Monoton, N. B. -~_ ..._.A__ nuns ._..__._..__._'s___i_.___ MACNIILL-At long Creek on Tuesday Aug, Nth. Archibald F. Maomill age ‘f’! ,years. 'HIIISI'II from his lateresldence on Thurs- day Aug., 21th. Service starting It 1.80 p. m. Interment Long Crook Cemetery. ' ' ' FORD-On Tuesday All}, 28th. 1851 Mrs. Edward me s" v2 years. Funeral-from thereeidence of her son Wesley Ford, Malpeque-‘Roed on Thursday Aug, 21th. BOW!“ back he sew twinod mound the nookof-aeooiiein I. it at a‘ acme lntennont. revel" Comma. ‘ - fits.- ' (u. _P.7~‘-When Rev- W- S- , iflltigiq. M9505 Bllfillltl L(F‘ND°N. August ‘Minister Ramsay head of the new n ,tisan government the personnel of eluding Rt, 110,, Conservative lead the Council annex)?‘ fijtzlqtptoi Snowden in‘ his old m5, Ric _ - cellor of the Exchequer, Th plete Cabinet lineup ,5 as an“ ‘ Ml‘. MacDonald, Prime M,""'_-'". "id First Lord of the urea“? Rt. I-lou. Stanley Baidwm ('00 scrva i ' ' m. tve), President of the cowl at. Hon. Philip snowd, Chancellor of the ma, Sir HUDCTI‘. Samue] Home Secretary, Lord Sanka , Chancellor. y‘ (“born "i Lord Reading (Liberal), 5mm 87y of State for Foreign Mm,‘ , Si!‘ Samuel Hoare, (Camry; ive), Secretary of State for In“ m. Hon. .1. H. Thomas (mm Secretary of State for the pom“: ions and Colonies. 1' Rt. Hon. Neville ChamberlgmI (Conservative), Minister of lleaitl; 511' Philip Cunliffe-Lister (Con. servativc), President of the ,, _.- of Tra e. Sir Donald MacLcan (Liberalf President of the Board of Educ». tion. Sir Henry Eetterion, (comm ative), Minister of Labor. - Lord Lpndondcrry, (commit, ive), First Commissioner of Works, 10rd Iothian (Liberal), 011mm. lor of the Duchy of Lancaster, ‘ Lord Amulree (Laborl, Secretary“ of State for Air. .._ Sir Austin Chamberlain, (couf servative), First Lord oi the lid-E Iniralty. Sir Archibald Sinclair, Conserv- ative, Secretary for Scotland The Secretary for War and tin Minister of Agriculture are to by: announced later. “' The New Cabinet (Continued from Page i) __...__ ti 1L lfllacbonald "m"! non. 1°55? tllmougga. hi5 Cabinet m Stanley w,’ , n (new? equer. I (mum, .'1"‘-“_‘2£ - --=-" over the list ol his recommends- I tlons with Mr. Baldwin and Si “ Herbert Samuel, acting Liberia leuder- At 5 D-m, he might hm__ 9 said with Malcolm, “come, go vi , to the King. our power is ~il our lack is nothing but our leave.‘ and Mr. MacDonald did straight wayset out for Buckingham Pal- ace where His Majesty was gr!- ciously pleased to approve "l? M submitted to him. = As expected, the actual Cabinet is only half the size of former Cabinets, while in the Ministry u a whole three or four P0111011" have been combined with 0th"! Mr. MacDonald of course is Prime Minister and First Lord oi till Treasury, incidentally the latter is the only one of the two titles nie- finitely recognized in the constitu- tion. LABOR PARTY GETTING READI I LONDON, Aug. 25-'l'he storm clouds are already gaihlfllll around the National c0000!“ Government. ’l'he labor Pl"! “c preparing for battle. ‘WWW there will be A separate meet-III 9‘ the consultative committee o’. ll" 1 parliamentary lain‘ DB1)? m‘ national executive, and lb! W!‘ ' al council of the trades uniflfl W‘ i It is stated a!‘ Numlw; i." WW‘ ing Street the: Prime Mill“ Ramsay Mac-Donald has receive! l, heavy mail, brEngLPK mini’ “W; of support from indlvidxiai mm‘ bers of the Labor patil 101'» “mm, Labor headquarters i: u 0mm. whether more than a swffi “I wf b0l' back-benchers a-ifi be PM“. to support the new Nnzlsnz-l 00" ernment.‘ When Rt. Hon- "m", Henderson, the erstwhile WYdfiQ Secretary and probable lead! the opposition, addresses the executives tomorrow, it ts eXWM he will urge the strungtst 099w‘, tlon to economy Drvlniii" “M ing cuts in the "dole." Bill» mm will be no personal vcnclnia nil-fl!‘ Mr. MacDonald, and Rt. Hf"!- 7'41‘ ip Snowden, who were th‘ m“ stay of the ‘Independent H party in the old dl.\'5' 1"“ ‘v assuming the National Govern!!! ls supported by only 0 5w" °( u. borites it should lsave a Wm?“ atively safe workins mfllilrm” ___________._ rAcron SAVES rnoro W men: _"_'_ ~ T x., Aul- a". SAN Asmomd e Rm - f retired Methodist minister. M“ his home in flames he d“ three times to retrieve and a picture of hi" Though nearly uneons “M tiino from smoke and 111m ,..".'"-'~"“°““‘""' - shed l" _, his m" dead I" cious I073 . I . ‘t