, Che National Trottl

' PAGE ran

g CQIARLOTTETOVYN _ GUARDIAN-

Hamlin its proprietor and E. F. Gears, the "Grand Old Mail of the ." C. J. Hamlin was one of the top figures of the trotting turf ‘ir. "the early nineties and from his farm came some of the most beauzi- ful and fastest performers of the day, for Hamlin believed in breed- ing beauty as well as speed.

I-Ieir-at-Laiv was one of his stsil- llqns, Chimes was niiotller; ~Daisy Grattan was a product of Grnltmi Royal mated with an Ileir-at-Law mare. Now getting back to Chimes. we find that he sired The Abbot 2.04 and Tile Abbe 2.04, full broth- ers, both champions on the Grand Circuit, the latter going through a campaign in the hiinds of E. F. Gears undefeated as n trottcr zlild being switched to the pace undefea- ted us n pacer, if memory serves me correctly. '

We stated above that Gratian Royal is probably one of the great- est sires of pacing speed. but per- haps that statement can be chal- lenged and i.’ so it would be by the record ivliich Abbcdaic has acquired in the past few seasons. Every day when you pick up thc imiwr and look over suiillnaries of fast pacing events you see an Abbcclale as n winner or contender. For insiunw in the Prank P. Fox Stake for two- year-old paeers the contending horse was Silver Dale by Abbcdnlc and the winner of third money was Widow Volo by Peter Volo out of Widow Gratfan 2.00 by Grattan Royal, and the fourth horse was I-Ieir-at-Grattan Grattan-at- Law.

On the samTday the 2.10 pace w“ won by Walter Dale by Abbe- dalc and second money ivas won by Miss Abbcdale.

A perusal of these interesting summaries convinces one of the su- preme importance of good founda- tion blood. How proud C. J . Hamlin would have been to-day were he olive to see the results of his inde- ment and breeding skill so abund-

antly fustlfied.

Other instances of the potent? "l the Hamlin strains is shown by tho get of Guy Abbe, 2.04%. who 18% son of Guy Axwortliy, 2.08%, and Abbacy by The Abbe'2.04. This sire has the fastest thrce-year-old in America this season and the b18205‘- money winner ln Greyhound, 2.00 and the fastest pacer and; biggest money winner, in the worlds record fmlr-year-oid mare Calumet Evelyn 2.00. It will be interesting to Is- landers to know that Guy Abbey is out of the some dam as Calumet Brownie. 2.0114. mvued by Allie Lewis, North Sydney. NB. who "w- ed in the Frce-for-All at Charlotte- town Exhibition.

by

It is rather a belated acknow- ledgement 0n our Dull- bill W‘? a" sure our friend Captain J. L. Read will know that it was not intention- al when we refer to the fact that his good sire Clover Guy 2.07". has not received as much publicity as he deserves for being the sire of the two-year-old race iecord holder of the Maritimcs. Guy Allh 2-2435--

When Captain Read acquired this horse we gave n. write-up of him mentioning his wonderful racing “Ne; m which he won 1n 2.071. over a half-mile track rind repent- odly headed summaries when in the stable of Fred Toby, Plymouth, N_.II. With his superb breedinB. 800d lll" dividuality. race manners and race determination we predicted h“

' would be o. wonderful sire and now.

Guy Ann has come along to make good the prediction mid there will be many others to follow, f0!‘ lh! captain's horse is destined to be re- presented by lots of excellent ruclnil material.

Speed of sensationiilbrdcr WM shown at the Springfield Graild circuit mectinB lllﬂ Slime WEEK f“ our Exhibition. For instance Grey- hound shattored the world's record for three-year-old trotting geldings and lowered the track record for tmtters when he won the second heat of tho ‘Illinois Review Futurity in 2.00. The same afternoon-jaw practically green new" Cﬂldlml Prince paced thrcc heats in 2.00. 1,59%, 2.02 and Tara trotted the lust half of a mile in 51%’. seconds. with the final quarter in 28%. Sh: trotted the. last half of herseoou heat in 59'. SCCOYldS and the final quarter in 2B seconds-a 1.52 ch9-

This datc three years M20 ‘ll’ m9 1111 of 1032. the world was “lnglhil with the fame of Mc I Win 1.59%, winner of fifteen races W 4 _ 1y one defeat. The next W0 Yell‘: 1e was laid away with lameness reappeared on the turf this season with his former driver Dr. H. M Porahall. l-lc hes raced with van“: in; success but (lid not spin-well his form of 1932 until two weeks ago when he paced the second heal. in the 2.11 class at Springfield in .00‘6 and was Just llﬂlllell “km”

the final in 2.01. A leg that still

thcrs him u the reason why lw not headed s lot of summarlcs.

'.. The latest returns of race Wlnrlilii ‘rivers issued by W. H, Gocher of Association.

ws Will Bull lea lng with 30. ear-t second with 24, Vic omlng third with 23." Tommy fourth with 22, 86p Pallll with I1 and Hump Morrison With 90-. Bull has picked l!!! t.

of wins in the past ton days. ft

nu from nu stable that Frank

MIMI bought Abner T001031; 8,00%. ‘

i The mime of ‘numlf’ sxorrisnn ,- be s familiar one to Ernie Mc- snd Johnny Conroy who

_, ﬂuke cfiummy with him when - DOD MINUS ‘IIDQC on’

ndscr.

Vic . I but mskwllviuﬂtn "mics-Mir, i:

at Carmel, u.» Y. Margaret's Que» bay gelding by Kalmucs 2.1.x!“ headed a summary Wllh 3. 1- 1- lime 2.10, 2.11, 2.10.

At Granville, Ohio. Allkllﬂt 33rd- Ray Henley won the Ilree-ior-All 'I‘rot and Pace in 2.041%.» 2.02%. ille third heat being won by T. D- Vllll in 2.02". which was close to the world's record for split heats over a hull-mile truck on the pace. The existing record held ‘by Chief Abbe- dale liiid Cold Cash ls 6.08“. against 6.00 at Greenville. At the S811"! meeting the two-year-old trotler Gaietv Mite by Volcmlte won he!‘ ‘rat-e in 2.13, 2.11, the latter mile the fastest by a iwo-year-old ‘trailer over a half-mile track this season-

Petro Mite by the same sire won recently in 2.0111 over a half-mile track on the pace, very close to n. world's record.

l EntertainmentBy H.R. Tennis Club

The entertainment put on last evening by the Holy Redeem?!‘ Tennis Club was most successful. ‘Tile hall was well filled, Knd the numbers were of a high Older 0f excellence. Bingo was a pastime engaged in by mam’-

Follouring were the numbers on the programme: '

Violin solo, Miss Carolyn Kenny.

Vocal solo, Mr. Alfred Doucette. Old time music. Messrs. J. Doll- eette. E. Doucctte and C. Richard. The recltntiorls. "Casey at the Bat," and "Casey's Revenge" by Jack Kenny were a. special feature.

WILL MAKE LAST

(Continued from Page l)

Simultaneously the Ethiopians, Tecle Hawariate and Prof- Gaston Jcze, a. Frenchman but an Ethiop- ian representtaive, left. Ethiopia is not a. council member, and her repiesenttalves are invited to the table only when the Ethiopian business is under discussion.

Calm Air

For the remainder of the sitting the calm air of the council gave no indication of the storms brew- ing underneath. Alolsl contribut- ed to discussions on opium and intellectual cooperation reports. Courteously he thanked Premier Laval of France for the "noble words" in which the latter referred to the work of the late Signor Rocco of Italy on the committee of intellectual cooperation.

Compliments passed around the table. There was such a. polite in- tcrlude as only Geneva can pro- duoe.

Previously. Mexico had added her voice to those standing by the Covenant in the Ethiopian crisis. "Mexico," said her representative, “condemns all violation of the Covenant"

So long as there remained the slightest chance of settling the dispute peacefully an attempt should be made to do so, he add- ed. Collective security could not be maintained by provisions ap- plicable to a single continent. l-Ie' challenged the Italian position- and stood by the Covenant.

m‘ The W committee of conciliation while retaining Ethiopian inde- pendence will be expected to go further even than the Anglg- French peace formula which Mus- solini turned down at Paris. It will do its. utmost in a. last-hour effort; to avert war. The issue will then lie squarely with Mussolini.

Paris Proposals

The Paris proposals envisaged Elvlrli; Italy the dominant silare in economic and ﬁnancial reorganiza- tion of Ethfopia, under League auspices and not infringing Ethio- pian independence. They were pre- vlously rejected by the Italians as inadequte as they did not contain political concessions,

The committee was suggested last night but today Italy object- Bd to the presence of Britain and France on the committee, inns. much as she was equally a slg_ nstory wit-h the two others to the i906 treaty defining influence in Etholpia- _But Spain, Turkey and Poland declined to act without Britain and llrance.

Complete deadlock tlueatsned, Then came a private session M; which agreement was reached on the committee of five, with Italy neither agreeing nor rejecting, Al; this private meeting incidentally both Alolsi and the Ethiopian rcp- resentatives were present.

Too Late To Clasify €~_._::__:::;;~; .. ..__,.___.._.__ _._._. F011. SALl-QUANTIT! or‘ 1-:

Ill- Pfﬂllfvin (fir! and one gal.

bottles. Apply III]. Supply 11m- ited. Milton's Old Ipnin.

. .. _ Y-r. am-o-i-si ’ manor-sump» can-tr. on

my- premises - »Au|. 10th. Pour young nettle. If not claim- ed 1nd expennl Mill before Sept... ,- they will be sold. A. Mallﬂ , 17.131011 Road. H.R.].

- L 8701

rcn runrosu 411111. “.1110 race more in foll-

v' ' (G661 'EIIQIJ 'Walter B. weer‘,

Li‘!

FINGER.

MAY SEEK

(Continued from Page I) .

preventing direct conflict between Italy and the League.

- (B Andrue Berdlng)

(Asmci led Press Floltlgn Stem

ROME. sent 6~A hint that 1t- aly might demand Britain's ex- clusion from Egypt if she continues to regard Italy as a. threat to her in Africa was given today by the semi-official journal Azione C01- oniale (Colonial Action).

If It/aly is a danger to the Brit- ish FImDiN, the publication said, Britain is also a. danger to the Ital- ian empire.

“Britain affirms that Italian act- ion in East Africa is injurious to her interests and her imperial se- curiiy,” it asserted. "The route to India. the territorial continuity be- tween Cairo and Capetown, the base at Aden. such are the prin- eipal British interests which would seem to be menacrd by Italy,"

“We want to speak rather of an another imperial security-our own," the Journal continued. Asserting none can deny that Italy has reached a rank among the great so-callcd imperial powers, it said; "If, therefore, the presence of It. lily in East Africa. is recognized as dﬂmﬂking to imperial lfltﬁfédtg in England. the same thing must be admitted for Britain's presence on the seas. ‘coasts and buses within "l? imperial Italian sphere."-

Declaring “Britain at Alexandria, Emit. is as dangerous as Italy in A/idis Ababa," and mention-ling Ad- eil. Malta, Gibraltar. Cyprus, and Haifa as other menaces, the pub. licatlon asserted: “For our own 5e. curity we can very well demand Gmat Britain's exclusion from Egypt."

Would Curb Italy GENEVA, Sept. 6~(C. R-Hsvas) Millions of workers throughout

the world. through their repres- entatives at Geneva, today called upon the Council of the League of Nationsuto curb “Italy's aggregslvg attitude and apply full sancgim; in the evcnt of an Itaio-Ethlopian W81‘.

A strongly worded resolution to that effect ivas adopted by the 1n- iernational Federation of Trade Unions at a. pleflﬂry session, held While the lﬂlgue Council was grap- llllllg with the East African crisis.

The resolution was voted by 5g delegates of Szcielist Labor pager- atlons of 12 countries and 10 inter. national trades unions. The reso- lution also was voted by delegates of the Labor Socialist International mfellll! in Vienna. The measure will be silbmitted to both the Pres. ident of the present Council ses- sion and t: the Secretariat of the League.

Senator Louis de Brouokere of Belgium presided at the confer- ence. Addresses were made by the British delegate. George f-Pcks, and the French Socialist labor leader, Leon Jouhaux. The resolution was endorsed by Pietro Nenni, an Ital- iiin member who is nn anti-Fas- cist.

(By James A. Mills)

(Associated Press Foreign stem (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ADDIS ABABA, Sept. o-Jllmper- or Haile Selassie made a freshap. pelil to the IﬁBCl-B of Nations to- day to preserve peace between Ethi- opia nnd Italy. At the same time owners of all elephants, camels and mules used for commercial transport offered him their livestock for war pur- D0565.

UNUSUAL INCIDENT

Tllcll‘ patriotic gesture was an

unusual indication of sentiment, as these men as a rule are a peaceful lot, uninterested in politics and generally are looked down upon by the warrior class. , The Emperor's appeal to the Lﬂllillle was made in a communique commenting upon the decision oi.’ the Ualual Commission, which held neither Ethiopia nor Italy to blame for the border incident of last De- cember that cost both Italian and Ethiopian lives.

"But the problem of Itala-Ethl- opian relations still exists." the communique said. "The League, in accordance with its resolution of Aug. 4, must rc-examlnc and settle the entire dispute at the present session. Ethiopia, as g member of the Iﬁaguc. asks the council to define clearly an interpretation of the Italo-Ethiopian treaty and oth- er disputed questions."

CRITICAL SPEECH

Italy's "excuses for war" were criticimd in a speech this after- nor by Ato Makonnen Habtc Wclb. director general o; the ministry of commerce. He denied Italian alle- gations of slavery and anarchy in Ethiopia.

Hubert Julian, the “Black Eagle of Harlem" will leave tomorrow for Ambo, where he will be entrusted with a garrison. Julian deplored Ethiopia's lack of preparedness 1n the air.

Exhausted by their intensive ll- bors, the Emperor's foreign brain trust, included Everett A. Colson, American financial adviser, went to a health resort at a lower alti- tude. 30 miles from Addis Abs-bl. for a weekend of rest. All showed m» strain of the crisis.

Appointed To Command GrenadierGualrds

(C. . by Guardian's SpoehLWlrl)

orrswii. Sept o-(ora-svu- 11am F. Garland. Ottawa and former member of puritanical for Carleton County, .9! pointed chief registrar under ﬁll Iii-men Creditor:

I Vinriicombe- MooreNuptials

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnlzed this morning in Zion Pres- byterian Church of Frances B. Moore. daughter of Mr. Stewart Colllngs Moore and the late Mrs.

iMoore to Arthur Trehunc Vinni- lcombe, son of the lute Professor Henry W. and Mrs. Vinnicombe. The cerinony was performed by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster in the presence of relatives and friends of the happy couple. Professor f... D. Thompson presided at the organ and played softly throughout the ceremony. During the signing of the register, the choir sang "0 Per- fect Love." The church was beau- tifully decorated by friends and co- workers in the church. The bride, given in marriage by her father. locked charming in gown and hat of vineyard transparent velvet and carried a. bouquet of Talisman Ros-

es.

Imediatcly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Vinnlcombe left on a month's motor trip throughout the Maritime Provinces, the bride trav. oiling in a. costume of Squadron blue wool with grey accessories.

The bride for the past number of years has been a valued member of the staﬂ of The Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture, The groom 1a a Maritime representative of the Dunlap Tire and Rubber Co. Both Mr. and Mrs. Vinnicombe are pop- ular residents of Charlottetown and many good wishes are extended for their happiness.

Young People Enjoy Picnic

The Young People of the Stur- geon Baptist Church held a. de- lightful picnic in a field near the shore on Aug, 16. A large number of young people were present and spent a very enjoyable time plgy- ing games and sports

After the wants of the inner man had been amply supplied the gathering was called to order by Rev. Mr. Britten and a. purse of money was presented to the organ- ist, Mrs. Lee Wight, and an ad- dress was read.

The following is a list of prize winners for sports: l

Four year old race-I Angus Moore, 2 Amiel Manhood, 8 Clar- ence Sorrie.

Five year old ram: 1 Lornie Llewellyn; 2 Stanhopc Moore.

Six year old race: 1 pavid Moors and Tommy Jackson equal; 2 Ful- ton MacLeod; 3 Jean Sorrle.

Eight year old race: 1 Jessie Llewellyn; 2 Lloyd Westaway; 3 Stanley MacKinnon. .~

Ten and eleven years old race: 1 Myron Jackson. 2 Dell Moore, 3 Ambrose Jessome.

Thirteen year old race: 1 Isa- belle Moore; 2 Ray Llewellyn; Zi Marjory Westawiiy.

Under 2o years: 1 Mrs. Cecil Hlcken.

Over 20 years: 1 Mrs. Alex Jackson.

Backward Race: 1 Mrs. Alex Jackson. '

,Oirls three legged race: 1 Dell

and Isabelle Moore.

Womenl; three legged race: 1 Mrs. Albert Griffin and Mrs. Har- vey Moore. l '

Wheel barrow race: 1 Catherine and Myron Jackson.

Girls Jump: 1 Dell Moore.

Women's Jump: 1 Lily Creed and Mrs. Tommy Jackson, equal.

Boys Jump: 1 Myron Jackson, 2 Ray Llewellyn.

Men's Jump: 1 J. D. Borrle, 2 Hush Jackson; 3 Wm. Sorrie.

ixiizlTlvi MEETlNGilF rnx EXHIBITDRS

A full executive meeting of the Silver Fax Exhibitors’ Association was held last evening with the President. Clifford Rogers, Bummer- side, in the chair. The dates for the annual Pbx Show as med ‘no the annual meeting are Nov. 4-5. 6-7-8. A change will be made in the clamiflcations. They will 110w read as follows:

Class I—-Black, extra dark and dark silvers. up to 25 ‘p. c. silrvcr.

Class ill-Dark Mediums, from 25 to 40 p. cnsllver.

Class 3 Medium Silvers. from 40 to 55 p. c. silver.

‘Class 4--Light Medium Silvers, from 55 to 65 p. c. silver.

Class ll-Psle silvers, from as to '15 p. c. silver.

Class B-Jlxtra Pale Bilvers. over '15 p. c. silver.

to act as judge of the show. The Classification Committee. consist- ing of Fred Burke, F‘ lottetnwn. Douglas Bell, Cape ‘Inverse. and Pervin Cue. Bummerside. was a - pointed to allot ms foxes to the

. The prise-list will be substantially thc some u fut year, and the regulations the

some.

It was decided to hold the. sn- null blhqllﬂ at the Clnldiln m- tinnsl mm m4 o committee was

lﬂd

c

tom of the martin: was dis- optimlltlc 1nd thebolief Ilbﬂmed thlt thll on Will exceed int high

was one of the lime. 0 present from nu vince and Presid- e was comnlimqnlad on almost full regiments.

iiicii PliZZlEii BY us. miuiu R u i I N a

(A. f’. By Guardian's Epoch! Wire)

NEW YORK, sent. 6. -- Charges against mo men,_growing out of the riotous Bremen flag-snatching last July 36. were dismissed today by Magistrate Louis Brodsky, but a sixth defendant was held for grand jury action on assault “ _ .

In a lengthy decision which avoid- ed any direct refernce to Germany or thc Nazi regime. Magistrate Brodsky reviewed the disorders dur- ing which the Nazi ﬂag was ripped from the German liner's mast, and added:

“Nor am I unmlndful of the fact that to these defendants, again rightly or wrongly, the prominent display of thlsemblem even carried with it the same sinister implica- tions as a pirate ship, sailing defl- antly into the harbor of a nation. one of whose ships 1|; had just sout- iled, with the black flag of piracy proudly flying aloft.”

Farther down, the Magistrate said:

‘I want no word of mine to be construed as countenancing such uiilawfulness. . . .

"It may well be . . . that the ny- ing of this emblem in New YOFR

gorded by these defendants and others of our citizenry as e. gratuit- ously brazen flaunting of an em- blem which symbolizes all that is antithetical to American ideals of the God-given and inalienable rights of all peoples to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.’

Regarding four of the defendants _Arthur Blair, William Bailey. Wil- liam Howe and George Blackwell- the Magistrate ruled their presence aboard the Bremen did not constit- ute unlawful assembly. As to Vill- cant McCormack, another defend- ant, the Court ruled there was a variance of testimony which caused doubt that McCorinack struck De- tective Matthew Solomon during the disorders. The sixth defendant. Edward Drolette, was ordered held for grand jury action for assault and violation of the Sullivan gun- carrying law.

“l-IARDLY BELIEVABLE"

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-An official of the Propaganda Ministry tonl8ht called the decision of Magistrate Louis P. Brodsky in New York dis- missing five men from charges growing out of a riot on the 11M!‘ Bremen "hardly believable."

“That is a. tough decision," he said, "hardly believable and 1111; heard of. I cannot understand it.

Ask Support For Railways

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

VANCOUVER, Sept. 6~(C.P.)—- Canadian railways will take every step within their power to win back to their lines traffic lost to competing forms of transportation, Sir Edward Beatty. president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, said today.

He endorsed statements made at Toronto yesterday by Vice-Presi- dent D. C. Coleman asking Can-

...ad.ians to give more support to

their railways as alternative to a. skeletonlzed service.

Competition of other transport- ation modes will be increased rather than diminished with the rapid advance in air service, prob- able within the next few years, Sir Edward said.

"There is a limit, however, be- yond which the railways cannot go in a period of declining rev- enues and, therefore, limitations in service. no matter how repug- nlnt, may be necessary. I hope they will not be because there are other ways of much more penn- iment value of improving the con- dition of Canadian railway!"

To r o n t o Journalist Passes

(C-P. by Guardian's Speclnl Wire) TORONTO. Sept. 6—-(C.P.)— Joseph H. Armstrong, Toronto newspaperman, died here early to- day. He had been in poor health for several months. Born in Miiltown‘, County Down,

A resolution was passed inviting ' Mir. George Callback. Summcrsi’ ,'

Ireland, in 1889. Mr. Armstrong cams to Toronto at the age of 23 and for some years was on the editorial staff of the Toronto World. He later Joined the Mail and Empire where he remained nearly two years. Five years he was with the Canadian Press, later becoming connected with the Daily Star.

Leaps Fro m Train To Death

(C. P.- y Gun-lion's 8119011: Win) It USKI. Que. Sept. O-iui- clde wls the verdict of a coroner's

jury which my pro the death of Antolnetta ltubeud. M, of sydney N. 8., mcther-in-law of John ﬂutter, (Mitchell stun) Dominion, N. 5., who, an eye-wit- neu testified. jumped off the Quebec-bound Ocean 12.1mm the Canadian National Railways

O a

verdict absolved . responsibility in

x rial- w u» tho rlilwayol ui m» emu

Harbor was rightly or wrongly, re--

Cu nia- di-a n Appointed By ' Palestine Govt.

. _ .___ (or. i», Guardian's spools! Wire) OTTAWA, Sept. ~ 6—(C.P.)—'I‘he Department of ‘rude and Com- merce announced today it had loaned S. A. Cudmorc. editor of the Canada Your Book. to the Palestine Government for three years to organize n. bureau of stat- istics on the same principle and practice as the Dominion Huron of Statistics. ' ‘fol-uh *' toform the Palestine bureau came from that country's government through the British colonial office and bears out statements frequently made in recent years about the high re- gard in which Canadian statisti- cians were held in other parts of the Empire. Mr. Cudmcrek ap- pointment was recommended by Trade Minister R. B. Hansen.

STEVENS MAKES suciii PLEA m MAiiiTIMES

(Continued from Page 1)

ered on its merits." he said. "No Federal leader should ever declare he would refuse to consider n. proposition from a provincial gov- ernment because it is on the op- posite side of politics."

A cry of "traitorl" from the audience when Hon. R. W. Wig- more, a. former Dominion Min- ister of Customs, was introducing Mr. Stevens, brought response from the Reconstruction Party leader. Incidentally it led to the summary departure of the inter- rupter, propelled by a policeman.

Mr. Stevens declared "my first act of treachery was when I stood upon a platform and de- manded for the Canadian farmer the right to set a. prioo for the produce he had to sell." He had broken loose because he could not get action on crying abuses which he claimed existed. "I made the break two years ago. I'd rather be s. traitor to the big interests mid fight for the people than be faithful to the big interests," be declared.

Before the Reconstruction Party Leader spoke. his son, Rev. Cran- cis H. Stevens addressed the meet- ing briefly. Ho testified to the sincerity of his father, and declar- ed Mr. Stevens had more to offer

Cam bell-Spa is N0 qimit ; o

iris-

(A). by Guardian's Spoils Wink

SAL/l.‘ LAKI CITY. Utah. 869%. e-(A.P.)-Sir Malcolm Campbell said today he obtained "valuable and interesting" information from a motion picture film recordilll readings of the instrument! in)!!! Bluebird when it averaged 301.1392 mils: an hour, c. world record. He added. however." that the full meaning of his experiments could not be known Denim! l- W?" thorough check.

For the speed tests. duplicates of all instrument board din-ls were constructed inside an alrtlllll box which stretched alonB the right side of the Bluebird iust ln- side the body between the engine and driver's seat. A motion pic- ture camera, built, in one end of the box, recorded the readlhl! from start to finish.

sir Malcolm decided upon ill“ because of his inability to take his eyes off the course durinB his terrific dashes. He mid "l! plan worked "perfectly." Ind add- ed the information gleaned from the readings would enable him t0 improve upon certain features of racing crsft should he decide to construct another car in an effort to boost his five-miles-a-nlinute mark still higher-

"There is no limit to land. gpeed," the iron-ncrved drlﬂr said, “but motor oars must be fur- ther perfected to attain mater speeds than 300 miles an hour."

Loses Money On Vacation Trip

(Am. by Guardian's ﬁnch! Win)

BOSTON, Sept. 6-—(A.P.)—1t was all o. big headache for Chauncey Oabdell, '80, of Halifax, N.S., who appeared in municipal court today to accuse three persons cf stealing $250 of his money and dlsrulltllll a vacation, trip here.

Caddell, who said he came here a. visit historical points. told the court he became Acquainted with a. young woman in I. tavern where ho [topped tovget a. glass of beer. when she offered t0 wt I8 hi! guide he said he accepted. A short time imr he said, he was thrown out of a taxi-cab minus hlsmoney.

Judge Joseph Donovan ordered a hearing next Wednesday after. Dorothy Burke, 2o. and two w" drivers, William Bergeon ind Nicholas Bel ‘mffo, pleaded inno-

ghﬂfl any political leader of tlvc BY.

Hon. H. H. Stevens, Reconstruc- tion Party leader. carried- his cam- PBISII. into the Maritime Provinces when he addressed a. meeting here tonight. It was the first of a oeriea of speeches which Mr. Stevens will make in New Brunswick, Nova. Scotia, and Prince Edward Island. Two new meetings have been added to his New Brunswick schedule. He will speak tomorrow afternoon at St. Andrews and St. Stephen, in ad- dition to the night meeting at Fred- ericton.

The Reconstruction Party leader was driven at the head of a long parade of oars, through streets somewhat obscured by fog, to the llbrum here tonight. Chairman of the meeting was Paul B. Cross, of Saint John. who said "principles of fair play and unselfishness must be applied to politics or the whole thing will fail completely".

He introduced Rev. Francis H. Stevens, son of the Rcoonst notion Party leader. Francis Stevens said he was happy to support his father "because I know he is sincere." He addressed his remarks particularly to youths saying that they were en- titled to something better than present conditions offered. He be- lieved his father had more to offer the people than any of the other leaders. '

Dr, Frances Fish. Reconstruction Party candidate in Northumbcr- land, proteste against concentra- tion of capital in the hands of I. few. -

Is Elected

Hon. R. W. Wigmore, of Saint John, introduced Mr. Stevens. 11c predicted the Reconstruction Party leader would be the next Prime Minister oi’ Canada. While he was speaking there were some protests from a. man in the udlence. who was subsequently ejected by a p0- liceman. l

Mr. Stevens said he did not recall I. time in which there was such gen- uine interest, in public matters as at present. He proposed to give some attention to the plight of the farm- er. Farmers all over Canada were affected by similar influences and conditions.

"The Reconstruction movement grew out of a great question mark in the minds of the people?" They wondered if the old parties were capable of solving the ,. ' ‘ fle- ing countless thousands. Mr. King hod said the important thing was to restore confidence in the people and ensure unity. He had also atl- ted that the liberal party was in o better position in provide unity be- cause there were‘ eight Liberal pro- vincial governments in power.

Contrast Hbenl Leiden

‘This is sheer nonsense," sold Mr. Stevens. He contrasted views of some of the provinclsl prsmieri. "The Liberal leader in Quebec-Mr. ‘ruohereeu-is the moot reactionary men in Canals. I have heard him degcribed ls an ultra-Tory, and he is. On the other hllld 1n Wuhan Cumin there were Liberal 1min‘! like Mr. McGeei- who chimed “the "It was nbblinc up everything."

rwmv w: aroma 311:; I cri-

Oll- ﬂ would. Mo?

Asemattcroffoctprovin outs».

cent to larceny.

were asking why they couldn't get their fish into the central markets. People wanted to know why men md women were starving when el- evators were bulging with wheat. Miners wanted to know why they couldn't find a market for their coal. Everybody was asking "Why there is poverty amid Plenty."

Concentration of control in in- dustry and finance was the basic cause of all these troubles. Mr. Stevens gave figures indicating that in the farm implement y, for instance, there had been tremend- ous merging of organintionb- In business you have the chain and department stores stretching their tentacles all over the country, des- troying the independent dealers, not because they sell cheaper but be- cause they buy lower."

Mlritlme Right!

Maritlmd rights was a very im- portant matter to the Maritime province; ‘but to political leaders it is a. thorn in the flesh." He des- cribed how this mutter was debated year after year in the House’ of Commons. Members from the Mur- itirnes got up and spoke and when "Maritime Day" Wis over thﬂl‘ lﬂlli copies of Hansard to their constit- uencies. But party whips saw that. there were no dividends and that no government urs forced to declare itself

' ‘e people of the Maritime Pro-

.“ vinces still believe they have a. griev-

ance as a result of their treatment by the rest of~Canads." He thought the grievance existed and that the Marltimes had not been afforded

which they were entitled under the Confederation pact. He advocated "bringing the Maritime: 500 miles ne rer the Quebec and Ontario m kets" by adjustment of freight rates.

DIET!!! ___..-__—dﬂﬂ MACDONALD -At the Boston Lying-Inn, Hospital, Boston Mass. August 13th, 1935 to Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacDonald (nee Margaret Gillis, s son Willard Wayne. (Patlot Please Copy)

MARBIAGIS

IIASLAM-MCBWAIM-At the Pur- sonags, Winsloe, on Sept. 4, 1935, by the luv, Thou. Palcthofllﬂ. Mormon Moe Mcﬂweln, dlughter of m. and Mn. Juries , , of Pleasant Valley, 9,111., a» I lllﬂlltlﬂﬂl- , son of Mr. B. B. 11w

and 1am! of ﬁgiald, not 61. P. I. I.

F“. "t J

Land SpccdBESTBlYED BOV.ﬁ_E_iiERAL

that access to CQllLIll-mmﬂflttt-M

is

Four. Men Receive Or- der of, Khighthood In Ancient; C e r e . mony. ' _

i-—- o (C. P. By Guardian's special Wire) OTTAWA. Sept, G——Bixty persons ' t:db.Y b°wed before the Governor

insignia of ‘rJ-rxrs bestowed on thorn in‘ the King's Jubilee birth. day list, while a group of about 90 friends and relatives looked on. The ceremony which took place at Government House sew the Ihrl of Bessborough tap on the shoulder with his sword four men, a soldier. on archivist, an artist and a. musician. By this ancient. gesture His Excellency invested them with the order of knighthood King George bestowed on them. The men were Major General Si: James J. MloBrien, of Ottawa, Commissioner‘ of the Royal Canad- ian Mounted Police. Sl!‘ Arthur G. Doughty, former Dominion Archi- vist, Sir E. Wyly Grier. of Toron- to, noted artist, and Sir Ernest C. onto Symphony Orchestra.

on the other recipients he pinned or hung the insignia of their honors. At the end of the ceremony. a. simple affair in which the honored persons walked before His Excellency on hearing their names announced by an aide-de- camp, the Governor General and Countess of Bmsborcugh received all the guests. '

The official list of those invested with the insignia of their honors follows:

Grand Cross of the Order of 5t. Michael and st. ceorse. Blr Wil- liam Thomas White. Toronto.

Knight Damn-lander of the Order of the Beth, Major General J. H. MacBr-ion, we.

i Knight of the Order o! the Brit- ish Empire, Dr. A. G. Doughty. Ot- tows.

Knights Bachelor, E. W. Grier and Dr. Ill. C. MscMlllan, both of ‘lloronto

Companion of the Order of tbs Bath, Major General Ii. C. Ashton, Victoria. B. C.

Companions of the Order of H, Michael and St. George, l-Ion. G. 1|‘, Deluge, Quebec: Dr. G. S. 8. Bar-ton. Dir. Charles Cemsoll, II; W. G. Cllrk. W. C. Edwards. Hotter C01. E. D. Mackenzie. Dr. S. J. Mb! Icon. Justice G. H. Sedlewicl: and H. B. Southam, all of Ottawa.

commander of the Order of my British Ilhnpim. military div ‘ LieuL-Col. H. Vllllis OConnor. Oh tows; civil division, Edward John.- son, New York; Merchant Mahoney, Washington; W. ll. Mstthewn. Ot- tawa: DI. Helen R. Y. Raid. Mon- treal; Dr. P‘. '1‘. Shutt. Ottawa: Mrs. S. T. Warre . Toronto.

Oﬂioer of the Order of the Brit- ish Empire, nulitsry division. Com- mander R. I. Agnew. Ottawa, and Squadron Leader G. E. Brooks. Camp Borden. Ont; civil division, Miss M. Ii. Birtles. Alexander, Man; Miss M. V. Bumhani. Otta- wa; Mrs. M. J. B. Campbell. Win- nipeg; Albert Chevalier, Montreal: Miss R. M. Church. Toronto: Dr. Allen Roy Dafoc. Callander. 0nt.; A. Fitzpatrick, Toronto? I-‘Abbl WOUOHII Germain. Quebec: E- A- Hardy. Toronto; Mrs. L. M. MID- Donald, Leaskfell. out: Miss 8- F1 Maxwell, Ottawa; Miss M. Pink- ham. Calgary; Mrs. J. M. Stewart. Perth, Ont; J. A. Stiles and Mrs. E. W. ‘Phorbilrn. both 0i 0m"-

Oompsnion of the lmilelllll 3"‘ vice Order. n. a. Scott. Wlllllllleii? u. C, Anderson, J. O. Patenaude, IAeuL-Col. n. v. Rollie. Ml of 0i" tows.

Members of the Order of ill" British Empire, military “lurk”- Regimental ggt-Moiﬂ!‘ J~ Wyn" Kingston. Ont; ivarernt Ofllﬂfi A- A. Rabnett. Ottawa; civil division. o. m. rswls. ‘Iiorcnic; A- "mm"

‘Pruro, N. 8.; ,_ Mrs. 1-1. Osborlll‘. Dawson City. Y. T.; 311's- 3 W‘ M‘ ‘Reynolds, Toronto; ll. Silversione.

Montreal: Mrs. I. J. P. Crumble. M. Gabard, H. Stscov Graham. (‘-- T, Hum, William Ide. Miss F.- Baunders. G- Blmlllﬂh- J- Still“ G. W. Yates. all of Ottawa. miuiiiiliiolisrr: GOLDEN WEDDING

MANCHESTER. England ~'~ l“ commemoration of their EOlfl-"n wedding. Alderman and Mrs. J 1m Harrison of Levenshulme. Mull‘ cherier.,sent a. cheque for $5.999 i" the Royal Infirmary.

In an] but lnvlnr vnemori‘ "l "s: lnvnl one Mrs. lllduay Irvin: ll this lilo Dept. 1. l9?"- l cannot any. Ill Mt '“‘-" , n» she in and, She-h Just 0H3‘; Wlﬂi n cheery smile and a m" ‘l

an Sh: has wandered Info an Illlkllnnll 10ml. ‘

And lelt no drenlrllnl h" "'9' m: It noodlu mun bl since she linger

there And you-oh 10!, who Ihs wllvlell

n for”; old-mus atop and the Ill“ melon.

m». u: m rum" u. I- 4°" In the Ion or than. a tin lore o!

“Jim he! mu u the um-

'”' “h; ' war. “fungal? c: RJLPHF-mllc

General and received from 111m gag,

MacMlllan, conductor of the Tor- i