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Appointed Head Of Central Bank

Graham Ford Towers, AssistantB Y H I T I, E R GeneralManagerOfRoyalBank, Will Be First Governor Of New Institution—_-Has Had Brilliant Career As Banker Si‘ Economist.

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' ' l f "Electric [Iliczll Co? Succeeded In Having Legisla- tion Pas_sed_ Favor- able to Hrs Firm.

‘B, 53m Beledsoc Associated Press Staff Wé-lttgr-LA b t TON, Se . 0B5 wmﬁflflllcciial of thepElectric Boat

"m y United States submarine cum ‘that he had placed two “lb”; on the powerful House dgopresentatives rules commit- ” and engineered throllﬂl C011‘

a 33,000,000 company claim .wusnd an uproar in the Sen- ‘, munitions tnvestisotion- , glerllng K. Joyner, the firms took credit in a letter writtﬁriiwtﬁ Iiuhington representative, .. ~- R (jgrse, president 0f E166 “Wm; in member. 1938. f" ‘ection to the rules commit-

“ eyinopresentatives Fort 01 New “at and Joseph Martin of Mas- zhseagetts, both Republicans.

m, is our, of Congress, but ninth is still a member of the gorse and Rules Commitme- fail our legislative effort! 11ft"

re frihi." white cruiser bill is pused. the ﬂiinuririe Rppmllriatwns have penpassed. and as I sincerely pro- mm W“ the day we luntchcd to- g. . in New Yorkt we did man- ge after overcoming lﬁumbtfr 0t handicaps and 10111191“! “me hurdles to set the mfmd d°“°I°“°Y

5-11 through, and in so doing We Hammad 1n getting our claims iiiraiigh."

letters from officials of the

United States-owned Electric Boat Company, who were on the stand tor the third day. disclosed “is” that this foremost submarine build- ‘ng concern had agrwmonle not ally with Vickers, Ltd. of England- btlt also with leading shipbuilding concerns throughout the world.

In rapid order the names of llussla, France, Japan. Italy. $911111- Holland, Belgium, oennany. and Norway ivere spoken before the ill- qulring Senators as nations into which Electric Boat. agreements extended.

_______.___.. LEAVE FOR BOSTON

It‘. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) YARMOUTl-I, N. S., Sept. 6- French delegates to the Jacques Cartier celebrations who have been touring the Maritime Provinces tailed from here tonight on board the steamship Ynrmouth bound for Boston. They will proceed to New York whore they will embark on a trans-Atlantic liner for France.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

"Announcement: Ira H“ ""1""! at '3 cont». "f"! lmyrrblo in advance,

Inserted In nor word

"Tﬂ1klvs~Murray River Saturday. 14441-9-5-31.

"TaLkics-Murray Harbor Friday. L-14l-9-5-3l.

"Talkies-Flat River Thursday. L-lél-II-ﬁ-EI. xlDt-llloc at Mount Stcurart legion‘ monlsht. Real music. Admission Q L-l93-9-7-1i.

"s" "Ho's My Pal" b

y Cardigan Eglxelﬂlln Bridgetown Hall, sop- ' th- L-205-9-7-1i.

“Rmrve 569k 11 for festival

‘the fishing community of Kelley's

m“ “W” 111 Hlahrteiti Rink. L-180-9-ﬂ-2i

u M" vfilfgltuaame of the Auction Forty 01y mdenament of three games at tember Ithemer Ha" “my. Ben- W, ~ G°°d Prizes. come pre-

‘I i° PIBY the Freeze Out,

L-IQI-B-T-li.

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With Dlyment,

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

British _ Premier! Loathe To Leavei

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special lr

SPRUCE BROOK, Nfld., Sept. 6 —In this quiet and picturesque settlement, Britain's Prime Minis- ter Ramsay MacDonald and his daughter Ishbel loltered today, loathe to leave so restful a spot.

On board the private Newfound- land government railway car "Terra. Nova" they were enjoying a. holi- day in comfort. On Saturday the wheels will roll and they will be carried on to Grand Falls, busy in- land town.

Before beginning their tour of the interior of Britain's oldest col- ony they visited coastal ports of L a b r a d o r and Newfoundland, steaming far northward aboard H. M. S. Scarborough. The Premier looked healthy and fit today. Bronzed by the summer sun and refreshed by sea breezes he will leave about mid-September for London to take up his manifold duties of state.

Forest Fires In Yarmouth Co.

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

YARMOUTH, N. S., Sept. 6- Seriously handicapped by lack of water, firefighters were waging battle against two serious forest fires in Yarmouth County tonight. Forest Ranger P. G. Cook reported that the village of Chcboguc was directly in the line of a rapidly ad- vancing blaze which had burned through 50 acres of woodland dur- ing the day.

Flames crackled dangerously nenr

Cove after- layiing waste a wide area of brushland- Volunteer workers were forced to cart salt water in large barrels mounted on ox teams in an attempt to check the blaze. .-

A ld.. _Wils0n Was Na tiv e Of Cardigan

SOMERVILLE, Mass, Sept. 5-“ Alderman George W. Wilson was buried today at one of the largest attended funerals here in many years. Moumars included Mayor James E. Hagan. colleagues on the board of aldcrmen. all other city officials, and members of the lodge of Elks, lodge of Moose and Clar- endon Club. Flags on all public buildings were at half staff and City I-Hll was closed during the time of the services. Business in City Square was practically at a standstill. A solemn High Mass of Requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock in the St. Clement's church of which he was a member and burial was in Oak Grove cemetery, West Medford.

Alderman Wilson, who lived at 37 Osslpee Road, West Somervllle, died in the Somcrville hospital fol- lowing an operation for acute ap- pendicitis He was born in Cardi- gan, P. E. I, 46 years ago. the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. who are still living. l-le had been engaged in the furniture moving business hero for 25 years and was serving his first term as an alder- man. He was prominently mention- ed ns a candidate for mayor at the citv election.

He was a Past Exalted Ruler of Somerville Lodge of Elks; Past Dic- tator of Somerville Laclvc of Moose, and president of tit." Clarendon; Club of West Somerville, He was‘ married l0 years ago to Miss Sarah Giliis, of Somerville. bcsﬁcs whom ho leaves his parents, n. brother. Alien .7. Wilson of New/ton, and ai sister, Mrs. Frank Higgins of Cam-i bridge. t

(Alderman Wilson visited his na-l tlve province this summer.)

NiTfliD FRENCH STATES-' MAN VISITS LAND OF ACADIA

MONCTON, N. 13., Sept. 6.—Count' de Caix of Paris, France, who was a‘ member of the official French delc-I gation attending the celebrations in‘ connection with the 400th anniver-.

discovery to Canada and who arriv- ed at Charlottetown, P. E. I., on thc French liner "Champlain" with thc‘

ceedings in that city, has arrived in Moncton over the Canadian Nation- al Railways from Charlottetown.

He plans to spend a month among the Acadians in the Maritime Pro- vinces gaining information for a book which he plans to publish. He is connected with the Journal ties Debate, an influential newspaper published in Paris. France, and it is the intention to conduct a column in that newspaper on the Acadinus in Canada.

The distinguished visitor was mot

on the station platform by lils Holl- or Judge A. T. LcBliinc of thc Sull- reme Court of New Brunswick) WM

‘St. Augustine's Church, Chester.

» Canadian Bar

|so as to prevent payment of ran-

(He also said that measures were

delegation to take part in the pro-'

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CHARLOTTETOWN, ‘CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934

FilRMER PUIIIIE I S Il E II Il

Brig. - Gen. Bingham, Friend of Late Theo- dore Roosevelt, Will Be Buried In Village Cemetery at Ches- ter, N. S.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CHESTER, N. S., Sept. 6——In compliance with his request, Brig- adier-General Theodore Blngham, former commissioner oi’ police in New York and an outstanding Am- erican engineer, will be buried in the little village cemetery over- looking the rolling Atlantic.

Death came today to the 76-year old retired police official at his summer home here. Shortly after arriving this spring he was seized with illness and his condition grew gradually worse. His only son, Rutherford, was at his bedside when he died.

Brigadier-General Bingham came into national prominence in the United States when in 1906 he was appointed New York Police Com- missioner during the clean-up cam- paign instituted by his close per- sonal fricnd, the late President Theodore Roosevelt,

Later, he became chief engineer of highways in New York and was consulting engineer with the New York Department of Bridges for a. time,

When the United States entered the ivar he was placed in command of the second engineering district of New York City and was ap- pointed diief engineer on the staff of the commanding general in the east. He was placed on the retired list on June 10, i919.

Born at Andover, Conn.. in 1858, he was educated at West Point Military Academy. T111898 Yale University conferred an honorary Master of Arts degree irpon him. The funeral service will be held in

Assn. Discuss K idn ap p in g

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Sept. 5—Kldnapp- ing and its proper- punishment 0c- cupied the attention of the Can- adian Bar Association at its annual meeting here today. In a round table conference a motion recom- mending thc criminal code be amended so as to permit judges to impose the lash in sentences under five years was carried. When the matter came up in the convention as a whole the lash recommenda- tion was dropped and the associ- ation went on record as recom- mending the criminal code be amended in order to give the courts jurisdiction to impose more severe sentences in kidnapping cases.

Judges and lawyers from all parts of the Dominion took part in the debate on kidnapping. Hon. A. W. Roebuck, KC, Attomey-Gener- nl of Ontario, appropriately enough in view of the recent Labatt ab- duction case, occupied the chair when the question came tip formal- ly before the meeting of the asso- ciation on the recommendation of the committee of administration of criminal justice that lashes be im- posed for the crime.

Mr. Roebuck considered whip- ping a hangover from a previous age but he favored its imposition if the prison sentence was not longer than five years. He also favored sequestration of the prop- erty of victims and their relatives

som money and announced that at the next meeting of the Ontario Legislature he hoped a bill along this line would be brought down.‘ contemplated to unify all police forces in Ontario under a police superintendent for emergency pur- poses such as kidnapping.

On the stzggestion of Mr. Justice- sorv of Jacques Center's voyage of .1. B, M. nnxtei- of New Brunswlck|

that it war. lnexpedient for mcmbus of the association to discuss details of punishment and that legislation was not the field of discussion of the convention. the recommenda- tion of thc committee was altered to carry merely the suggestion that the coda be amended to carry more severe penalties than how exist.

Judge R. H. Murray, Halifax, thought the remedy for criminal: was not punishment but the im- provement of conditions. He was opposed to legislation increasing penalties.

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

OI'I‘AVIA, Sept. ti.—'l‘he Domin- lcn Government today appointed one of the youngest of Canada's leading, bank executives to head the new central bank now in process of es- tablishment. He is Graham Ford Towers, assistant general manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, who will celebrate his 37th birthday in a few weeks.

Appointment of Mr. Towers as governor of the Bank of Canada was; announced by Hon. E. N. Rhodcsﬂ Minister of ﬁnance, upon whose shoulders rests the responsibility of initiating and establishing the new institution.

Born and educated in Montreal, Mr. Towers joined the Royal Bank l4 years ago as an economist and secured experience in foreign bank- ing through his subsequent activities as inspector of branches in Cuba. His career has been one of swift ad- vancement and he has published a. volume on "Financial Foreign Trade" which brought him consider. able acclaim in financial circles.

In accordance with the legislation authorizing establishment of the Central Bank Mr, Towers‘ term of office will be seven years after which hc will be eligible for reappointment. He will leave shortly to visit Europ- ean central banks to gain experience, and knowledge of assistance to him in his new work. It is anticipated the Bank of Canada will be in op- eration shortly after the new year.

It is the intentiorfrif the govern- ment that a deputy governor will be secured from some other central bank within the Empire so that in its initial stages the Bank of Can- ada may have the services of one high executive with practical experi- ence.

Mr. Towers is a graduate of Mc- Gill University, where he took spec- ial honors in political economy, win- ning the MacKcnzle scholarship in economics. l-le was married in i924 to Mary Scott Godfrey of Montreal. He has been prominent in social and recreational activities and is an Anglican.

FURTHER REORGANIZATION With the problem of selecting a supreme bead for the ban-k now solv- ed it is understood further organiza- tion will go forward rapidly. Thcrc is to be a deputy governor and poss- ibly an assistant. Mr. Rhodes will also have to recommend to the gov- criror-ln-councll the names of seven’ shareholders who will act. with the governor and deputy governor as the board of directors. This of course cannot. be done until the capital stock of $5,000,000 has been offered and subscribed for, which will bc_ tionc shortly.

The assistant deputy governor, (if one is appointed) and the deputy minister of finance, will also sit. on the board of directors but will have no vote. Subsequent. governors and deputy governors will be appointed by the board subject to thc approval of the governor-in-council and direc- tors will be appointed by the share- holders with staggered tcrnis of of- fICe to ensure frequent rotation, Public offering of thc $5,000,000 share capital will be made, it is be- iicvcti, within thc next tivo months. Already there have bccn numerous applications for stock. It will bc in denominations of $50 and the maxi- mum any one person may own will be $2,500. The dividend yield will be fixed at a maximum of five percent, all excess profits going to the Do- minica's consolidated revenue fund. Sole right of issue of paper money will be taken over by the new bank gradually over a period of l0 years. and the Department of Finance has practically agreed upon the design and size of the bills. They will not be individually bl-lihgual but will be available printed in both French and English.

Ottawa, will be the main office of the central bank and decision is ex- pected shortly on the premises to be chosen.

BANICS FUNCTIONS

Long and bitter debate featured passage of the Bank of Canada Act through the last session of Parlia- ment. Although it was generally agreed by all parties that a central bank was essential to Canada's fin- ancial activities thers was a. sharp division of opinion over the form it was to take. Several full dress de- hates ended in divisions that found the Liberal and Progressive groups voting together in favor of an a- mendment that would make thc new

bank an entirely gcvemmcnt owned institution.

is a native Acadian and connected with L'Assomption Society which is representative of the Acadian popu- lation in the Maritime Provinces.

The central bank will be a. bank

I

sue and will take over the entire stock of gold now held in chartered banks as reserves against note issues.

The bank will be privately owned but with a large measure of govern- mcnt control through the fact that appointment of its supreme heads and its by-laws must be approved by the governor in council. All excess profits will go to the government's consolidated revenue fund and the gold ta-kcn over from other banks will be bought at the normal rate of $20.67 per ounce with the benefit of its appreciated value going to the federal treasury.

Establishment of a central bank in Canada. was decided upon after a Royal Commission on Banking and Commerce, headed by Lord MaoMil- lan, a noted British authority, had submitted a majority report advising that such action should be taken.

Four chief functions of a central bank were named by Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, when he submitted the legislation to the House of Commons last February. These were:

1. To regulate internal credit.

2. To regulate foreign exchange.

3. To mitigate fluctuations in the level of production, trade, employ- ment and prices as far as may be _possib‘.e within the scope of monet- ary action.

4. To give expert and impartial financial advice to the government of the day. '

The head office of the central bank will be in Ottawa and branch- es may be established in various cit- ies, particularly in those which now have a branch of the receiver gen- erals office.

Weather Delays Harvesting In Prairie Provs.

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Montreal, Sept. 6—In the Prairie Provinces harvesting has been dc- layed by unsettled weather, but threshing is now under way again in most districts. according to the weekly crop report of the Bank p! Montreal, issued at head offices here today. Harvesting is well ad- vanced in the southern and cen- tral areas of the three Prairie Pro- vinccs, thc report continues.

Frost damage has affected the grades in the north. Estimates place the western wheat crap at slightly above last year's yield. The yield of coarse grains is very light and pasturage is poor.

In Quebec crops generally are in satisfactory condition and with fav- orable weather conditions average yields are in prospect in most sec- tions. In Ontario threshing of spring grains reveals a better than average yield with quality good. Estimated yields of roots, apples and peaches are much below av- erage. In New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island crops con- tinue to make good progress. In Nova Scoiia yield will be mater- ially below average due to lack of moisture. In British Columbia thc yicld of grain is about average. A particularly heavy second crop of alfalfa is practically harvested and three fruits are ripening satisfact- orily.

Detailed reports of Maritime Pro- vinccs:

In New Brunswick barley, wheat and oats are now being harvested and indications point to an aver- age crop ofgood quality. Potatoes are in good condition and promise an average yield. Other root craps are maturing satisfactorily. Apples will be light. Pasturrige is fair. In Nova. Scotia indications are that the potato crop will be below aver- age. other roots are in fair con- dition. A normal crop of apples is expected. The cutting of oats is un- der way and it is anticipated the yield will be light. Pastursge is poor. In Prince Edward Island an average crop of cereals is being harvested. Potatoes are doing well. Pasturage is good.

Editbr Shot And Killed

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 6.-Howard Fhiilford of Minneapolis, former edi- tor of the "Saturday Press" and the "Pink Sheet," local weekly publica-

52,000 Youths F r o m‘ German Labor! Camps March Past Der Fuehrer In Two Hour Parade.

(By Louis P. Lochner) ' (Associated Press Foreign Staff) tar. By Guardian's Special whet

NURNBER/G. Germanyhscpt. ti‘ --Adolf Hitler stood bare-headed in the hot sun for two hours here today while 52.000 tanned Nazis from the German labor camp; marched past, their shiny spades at‘ present arms. i

Der Fuehrer. in full view of all the tens of thousands guests, stood alone by his limousine. strctrhing his hand out in the Nazi

of the "soldiers of labor" passed, ~

The parade, another spcctaciilnrl demonstration of mass loyalty‘, wias, held in connection with the annuv al party congress here.

Government officials. Nazi lead-‘ ers and spectators lined the histor- ic market place-now "Adolf Hit- ler Platz"-for the review, cheering enthusiastically as the labor camp- ers passed.

Hitcr himself arrived early, hcav-t ily guarded. walked to thc honor stand and shook hands with all oil the old Rcichsyvchr (regular army)! officers assembled there.

A firm handshake also greeted each of the old party comrades of high rank.

Hitler then siincrintonded per- sonally final arrangcmenzs for the review.

As each detachment of 1,000 men came in sight. the entire crowd rrs: to salute the 12 Nazi ﬂaYs it car- ried. _

Althourrh they had bccn march- ing nt ‘i four hours in the sun- shine, . youths seemed none the worse ; .~ uvnr. Each group, at. a. command, burst into song as it reached the inner precincts 0f thc city, to lapse again into silence as it passed the reviewing stand.

Earlier the 52.000 brawny labor campers, brought to Niirnberg in 50 special trains, assembled on Zeppelin r-rcridcws to hear Hitler assert that the time would come when no German could vote until he had served a period in a labor camp.

"We are socialists indeed. and not only in thqory." the leader declar- ed. “Mlariual labor is as highly re- garded as any othcr form of work."

During the Zeppelin Meadow ex- erciscs which included the manual of arms performed with spades. 180.000 other young Germans at labor camps throughout the coun- try were standin! at attention lis- tening to radio broadcasts of the Nurnberg programme.

Premier Bennett Reaches Pa ris On Way To Geneva

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, Sept. ii-Primc Minister R. B. Benitett of Canada rcaclicd Paris tonight cn route t-o thc League of Nations assembly at Geneva, and lcft infefvicivcrs with the impression that he has yet to make up his mind on the attitude, he will take towards admitting Soviet Russia to the League.

Russia's entry to the League is considered a foregone conclusion, but Mr. Bennett would not say one way or the other what attitude he

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10 PAGES

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I5 (II [all Canada and U. S M 50

Riots

gYllIlNii NIIZISIBattIe Tn South l tIl E V I E II E IllCarolina Takes ,Toll Of Six Lives,

Strikers Retreat After Losing Six OfTheirNumberInBattIeOnMill

Grounds—Arm

y Ogf Idle Work-

ers Has Novgeached 360,000

(By Richard L. Turner", Associated Press Staff Writer) (A. P. By Guardians Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—'l‘hc titanic United States

textile strike expanded today

sped to Washington to undert ing the industrial warfare.

to an ziccompriniment of gun-

vouni; fire, tear gas and bludgeonini; while federal mediators

rilic thc/difficult task of end-

Ten were dead; score upon score injured; additional

their looms to join the picket

°Y Im/“Qd scores jailed. Thirty-five thousand more mill workers left;

lines, The total on strike was

salute as regiment after regiment.‘ estimated by independent surveys t0 have reached 360,000.

Troops were on the march in North Carolina. Flying squadrons of strikers operated with success both there and

in New England. A pitched

battle between pickets and,

non-striking workers resulted in six (lcziths, all strikers. in the tiny South Carolina town of Hanca Path. Ouq

"All other questions have been P Ttlllﬂfod by one paramount issue,"| .

said George A. Sloan, President o.‘ the Cotton Textile Institute. "Ten- lives have been needlessly sacrific- ed in conflict 0V8!‘ the inalienable right to work."

"We are deeply concerned about

cis J. German, chairman of the United Textile Workers Strike Committee. "There has been an

those who should be peace officers. lThey have either lcf. their heads or gone completely over to the scr- vire or mill management, like mer- ccnaries.”

Got-man said that although he lacked specific information of pos- sible sympathy strikes in other lines in the walkout.

Governor John G. Winant New Hampshire. chainnan oi the mediation board appointed yester- day by President Roosevelt, hur- ried to Washington by plane to join the two other membery-Borough President. Raymond Ingersoll of Brooklyn and Marion Smith of At- lantarin their first meeting to- morrow.

"One president was named a. board, which has power to hives“.- uate, mediate and arbitrate, but it can arbitrate only when thc pat‘- ties seek arbitration," German said. “Up to this moment we have seen no sign of abandonment by man- agement of its inperious and arbit- rary character."

“If an arbitration proposal is made, he asserted "we shall agrcc to it only after we have closed all mills in all divisions of the in- dustry.” I

“Today the greatest army of men. and women strikers in modern timcs is on strike," Gorman nddwi, "This army will not run. It will Silly out until it wins. This army struck to win and it is going tot win." I

Sloan's formal statement askedf

"Are the men imd women of tlici country frcc to work? Will the‘ constituted authorities permit. n; lawless FYTOUP to sot up invlslb'"l FiIIPY-ilftlcrnment. imperilllng l.fc.I liberty and property, thn freedom of sircccii and the freedom of thc av-E "We man and women to g0 abnut~ his daily occupation without with- out fear."

"It ls unmistakably clear that the Brent majority of employees in the industry wish to continue work.

would take. A usually well-inform- ed authority on Canadian affairs told the Canadian Press:

"It is quite possible Mr. BennettI is maintaining an open mind re- garding the election 0f the Soviet- to the League. Things look differ- ent on the spot, and Mr. Bennett may not. make up his mind until

international situation from Geneva.

"It is certain the election of Russia would not; mcet with unani- mous Canadian approval."

Premier Bennett will remain in Par-ts for two or thrve days before going to Geneva.

When he arrived first at Chor- bourg, he told an intervicivcr H1011! was no reason to refuse Russia's

3550611

men said: “So you will vc'.~ in favor of the Soviet entry?" Mr. Bennett re-

was driving to his home. One man leaned out the window, shoved out a shotgun and fircd at Guilforriis

for banks and governments and will have no individual depositors or bor- I rowers. It will have sole right of is-

tions. was shot and killed here to- night. Two men in an urtomotle railed

coupe. The chargc splintered thc windows of thc Giiilford car and he was struck in the head.

(assertions that the success of

after s. careful weighing-up of thcI

In community after comrrunit every tmpioycc of the mills ricsi '- to continue at work. Widespread terror threatens that right." Labor leaders exhorted striking Silk workers at Paterson. N. J., with thc ilollefﬂl Strike depended on their holding firm. Meanwhile. silk dve union officials travelled to wash- ington to confer on whether that

branch of the industry should be;

called out. i

The South Carolina battle flared sirddcnly and as quickly was oven? Plckets surrounded the mill gate a‘. l-fcmca Path. The play delayed Op-

ening. Workers and strikers con-I

grcgatcd on the mill grounds. Abruiltly. guns roared. One str k- or after another fell. For minutes

gnu.“ But when pans neWspnmf-I there was turmoil. Then the strik-

ers retreated, abandoning their dead, helping the wounded away.

The toll was six killed. more than ‘

31 wounded, at least l0 of tlicm seriously. At Grcenvilic, a striker was shot

six tithes and killed at the Dllll".ll\

violence in the strike.“ said Fran- "

appalling breakdown on the part of‘

OI-

t to Bonn has lilio

IPIIIIFIIIIIPIIIAVII . .‘ l).

I striker was shot at Greenville, S. C.

:11

Revising Officers Appointed

____. l

O'I"l".A\V.»\, Sept. 6.—A list Oi.’ revis 1.. Il'l(illl"S_ uus aamcu‘

today for the .\l.1.iiimc Provi

John Thompson, fraucttlse OIIICOI‘.

(passed at the last. session of Parlia imcnt, laaslc voters‘ lists will be pred Iparccl for each riding undo-r rcvisinﬂ ‘officers.

The following revising officers have been appointed: ,

Prince Edward Island

Kings, J. F. Curran. Cardigan Prince. C, Rogers, Summerside Queens, J. P. Gordon, Charlotte4 town.

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

GLASGOW. Scotland, Sept. 6—Twn persons were killed and 40 injurcd today in a. collision between two passenger train! just outside thc Central Bail» way station here.

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FﬁREFA-ST

tint-willie \\'-.~i ~\\'iuth shifttl l‘: hnurer-ly; iuiril)" vlhllih‘, probrsobly fcvl I.

Iltiuritl h; shtiucrn and 10ml

l \l:irlltn\o litmi —.\ioiit~r ta vlrilbk \\IIil.\'] fnzr tiiitl iﬂlttl-FIIPP)‘ “rm. l lligh tut.» ti... morning at ms ni( l\:llt I It) _‘ .- lI..< trotting at 021 and .i~rr »w iriorning nt 599. . \\ Hint-n Snturilni‘, Sept B, 1.21 iii. Ill I s-intrtt-n-sati.» tlilt- i-Igllleoll .I.li r than t‘lr:iri<-iti~ttv.vii.

ni in niel

null. strike headquarters here. af-|

for receiving reports from local llll- ion officials. asserted the man was stint iii the hack.

(Continued on Page 3)

| Week (lays — Lcavirii: Borden 9.1 in. iu., i p_ m. (l-Ivtra), are. p. m. I Iumo 'i‘t\rnii-ii'.iiiti ll n. m. (lixtrul "T p. IILZ 7 p. ll'l. tlilly orvci-t Sum day, beginning Moiiilny, .\lay ‘IS

"iatlau

-__un—

J. D.

Under the rcviscd Franchise Act( W. AND

Z STS.