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W? Btajor 1ley .rul Grimm. which! " q. DolllmLon Army m Navy Voter- - mutton. the mud convol- h at which "pent-rt mantis that!- using bu: on Sept. " lace . of.Eavaervke Men Queltie--rhtr can at the ener- _ no. you mammal! old In com “may att iuuugjble injuries sum.“ (Intimate war. and tor shop uo wanton ache-o has been de. “at wan Hbaaod, eloquently by I" (I do -iers In mined by from time 'Ith ty (ll th clal visor Bu mm the tr ' can tart I! Movement to Reinstate Deposed Police Chief and the l " mam] tne V bond, In yea ulna: theet ot I. m to.“ "not: win up! “Balm In! Meh" (Humor. m cowardly has happanod in the AMtorr a! "an my. aim that til-(lug to rat-ll "18.3mm mono, would not m ttte _ . mama w; Heads the Cause tend from Bta h an? my Labor Repudiales [Mir "wrung F, the London Tr; mum rt Sign» 't'dt'C'Ptr,i'i" hm rm commm mo mum atattt Hummus!) the. and the a it: does not Iothmh but MN "on aunl Just a: able “swine” And that I m (to-mission mar be "pointed to a thoroughly mm the details ot the de pan-eut and show how it in possible for ups-alumna to new over we) a long porlml of nine without the all” parties Ming “wavered. 30 Hones Entew ttr " ts stated an! the MM; throughout the country ot the new. a! Hyndnau's arrest will cause colour. Ottawa. Bert. " - It in but." ”1.1m about! 0. w. Ely-dun. " lhuu Deputy Minister at M I. lound “my M ttettteattoaihx- lho Depart-ell. ot "mm on witch I. In now “an; trial, than will b. I can by the Opposition in Patna-at (or a thorough insulation " this #etmrtment. May New Probe Dept. of Finance Hyndman'o Shortage May . Lead to Royal Com- ')l"llll"l Ma " Ar at aut Th rm: anon ti m; d m mruudnH being “no " with: that In: and 11 Ashton h M r " A.B.C. and Guild Ma bo "bvertortt?a and to a: mm m indsay Fall Fair D mm and. the amount talu- "ment In "Deny 6eclagqd nothlns happened In the and that one!“ MI n )ha l9 " tre ' the trials I stock are sun: uh Wedn Ind in " Hui prominent pan - with the P ted " that an re- In ad. in the ti mi at Conny III it large h tust m um 1K ‘m ml on " trt In Standing tirm on established British constitutional practice. Premier Per. guson will ronllnne to take responsl- blllty at the polls for his handling of Ontario's Mans. In much words. the prime minister fired his opening gun at the 1929 pro- vim-la! general. election campaign with n frontal attack on the position taken by W. E. N. Sinclair. KC.. the Liberal leader. it was a campaign opening unequal- led in size. enthusiasm and resplen- deuce in the history or the Congervtv the party in Ontario. Nearly 8.000 that-ring government supporters pack- wl evpry available dining room of Toronto's two largest hotels, the Royal York and the King Edward. while hundreds of others for whom there, was no room rowrlul the lob- Podestrain (to passing motorist)- "Hi, mister, I'm’ going your way.” Maori»: "So I see; but I'll get there helm you b" Charlotte. N1'.H'nited Slates ex- ports or wood’turnituro to COM! have shown a consistent increase over a tire-rear period. averaging " tper cent. each with the exception of 1925. Total exports of Canada were m,. 331.27! in the yen 19M, In new... One Killed, Two Hurt In Crossing Mishap' Canada Buying Jurod hut not twriottsiy. Todd died >ln the Litttowet Mem- orial Hospital from a punctured lung‘ and fractured skull. while Killer, and Hltchie are cnntined to the Slratford General Hospital. All are Strltlord men and employees of the Ontario De- partment of highways. The three men .comprlslng I survey party, left the my about " o’clock Wednesday morning and in little more an hour laterhtier gum] than an hour later their truck Wtt3 h W on" but h ot down p at " m "lttesday. Royal Todd, age 21. was ally injured. and John O. Klllor. ' 23. and Fred W. Ritchie were In- he In "t and In Atw k all tllede and to a vast unseen nee all over the province. roach- r the largest radio hook-up ever zed in Canada. the premier re. 'd the financial history ot his ‘nment. sketched the work being on the humanitarian problems well to the care ot the underprivi- ' pleaded for a C0urltiphuts, far. l: clevnlopnwnt of the resources U' north, and fhctlly made his hunt 1luclaration tor a fully re. ih 0 n the humanitarian , to the care of the u pleaded for a courag development of the north. and tirtttlly t nt declaration tor a lo government. ------ab-..-.--. n More US. Furniture ' CDi R. No. 195. hound tor was in charge of Engineer I and Conductor G. Becker. lrnerston. It was slow“ ' u coming into the su- the crash occurred. The unveiling at about " miter, Mn later th ur-lished sf NR. 03 h light servlce e riding was ~enger train l at non on l Even more important things were performed there than the public seem- 'ed aware of. chief of which was Mr. :Honderson‘n tulinliug of his promise Ito get the Bridal; army out of Ger- iHigh Commissioner to Lon- '; don Describes Repara- i tions Meeting ',, Queboc.---A vivid description“ ot the 1recent meeting ot the Reparations IC'ottterence at the Hague, and the firm lstand taken by Right Hon. Philip :Snowden, of Great Britain, in seeking what amounted to return ot the Spa Agreement. was given newspapermen my Rt. Hon. Peter C. Larkin, Cana. fthan High Commissioner to London, ‘upon his arrival in the Dominion on board tho liner Montcalm. f It was claimed that the Commission ' ot Experts. held in Paris. had no right ltd touch percentages, even though they had a perfect right to settle the amount Germany was atrable ot pay- ing. _ ', The {french delegation met Great Britain in the an: friendly spirit. and Elude sacrifices. Immediately. Later When Mr. Snowden first presented his argument. declared Mr. Larkin, it was certainly not very favorably re- ceived try those who t"rnefitted by the setting aside ot the Spa percentages Lthe total ambunt Germany had to par to 9he Allies. 7 Mr. Snowden's declaration as to the limit he would accept. and things looked most despairing. but there were some private entertainment and opportunities tor private conversation. and eventually Mr. Snowden got prac- tlcally hack to" the Spa percentages, gaerueee bettttt made by Aristide Brlald. of Prim. and M. Charon. muster of Finance 'lll the French Goverauturnt. Hon. Mr. Larkin, who was met at the dock by Premier Mackenzie King and Hon. Lucien Caution, Solicitor General. stressed the friendly feelings that prevailed among all present when the conference bdjournoti. and of Hon. Mr. Snowden's trlumphal return to London. but, he declared. one ot the most itnportnnt points or the entire conference. and one not concerned with reparations at all was the sue eesaturettort made by Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson. ot the British Cabinet, to persuade the French to hurry their evacuation ot Germany. The percentage each nation re. ceived ot he total amount. was alter. ed to the neat disadvantage ot Great Britain. 'the receives. We wanted dreat" iik Iain to get as much as she ould," de clued Hon. Mr. Larkin, Everyone Interested had naturally to take less. because the experts came to the conclusion that German could not ‘ontlnue the dmount she was pay- ine under the Dawes agreement. Canada Interested “Canada was only indirectly inter- ested. but naturally we wanted to help Great, Britain. as my have an agree- ment with Britain that they shall pay us 4.35 per cent. of all the reparations In!) and the remaining nition, mi lowed "it, and Mr. Snow-den went home, a Victor. . "',onsiderabie discussion took place during the three rocks that followed Larkin Says Hague Conference Model BRlTlsH TROOPS m PALESTINE MAINTAIN ORDER The photographs shown here are the first to be received ot British troops in Palestine rushed to the scene of tale Jew Arab dimmers to quell turtlcw trottttiet. The first two reproductions show victims ot the riots. (1) Rabbi Dr. Tobenkin. who was wounded in Arab utwiising at Hohron. is here Show” in bed recovering trum the effects of his injuries. (2) Three surviving members or the Kisselstein family, tether. daughter and young bor. Fire other members ot the temlly were killed by Arabs at Hebron. while these three survivors were wounded. (3) A lone sentinel of South Wales Borderers on root ot a damaged house " Talpioth. and (it Men of the First South Wales Borderers in ttgttting kit. These Inner two tr1totagrapl" We" taken at Taittioth, a wealthy Jewish suburb it Jerusalem, where many residences were wrecked by Arabs. Vlclorla Times, (Lib.): (“Electric power can now be generated cheaper by steam than by water-po-."- Thomaa Edison). This is good news tor Vancouver Island. with her great coal resources. With the progress made and economic perfection lately attained hy high pressure steam tur- hines. and the unto! pulverized coal under boilers built on the unit system. the increased consumptlon ot coal would appear to be assured. Last rear the United States used In this way more than 15,000,000 tons of "pulver- ized coal. "Provisions will he made at subse- quent sessions for the effeetive prose- cution of the Government's policy with respect to the maintenance of historic sites and moruments. including, in particular. the walls and fortheations of Quebec. It is, I believe, generally recognized throughout the Dominion that within the British Empire there is no monument of greater historical signifieanee than is afforded by the Citadel and its immediate environ- ments, including the properties at present under the immediate supervi- sion of the Rattlefietds Commission." "In this connection, it is the Gov- ertiment's intention to see that the ancient walls and fortiikations of Quebec are properly cared for and preserved. An appropriation of $50,- 000 was made during the recent ses- sion of Parliament for the restoration of one of the gates and the rebuilding of the Earl Grey Terraree, which lies between the citadel and the river, and which, for some time past, has been closed to the public on account of the dilapidated and dangerous condition in which it has been left. I fully expect that this work will be completed this, autumn. The Prime Minister said: "The pol- icy of the Government is to maintain, and where necessary, to reconstruct. to such extent as mar be in the. public interest, the historic sites and monu- ments of Canada. Quelree.-)rom nou on the Domin- ion Government will look after the historic sites and monuments in Can- uda, an interviewer was informed by Premier Mackenzie King when he was in Quebec for the purpose of greeting Hon. Peter C. Larkin, Canadian High Commissioner to London. Work will start on the ancient walls and fortifications of Quebec, but in addition to this province there are sev- eral other points which deserve con- sideration, among them Louisburg and Hudson Bay. many as quickly as possible. and his persuasion rt France to hurry up their own evacuation. This was a magnittcettt piece ot work. declared the Canadian High C'tttgtmiasioner. "At the end the spirit shown by all delegates was superb. and was all that could be wished tor, with the greatest friendship existing. It was made Ito the League ot Nations," concluded Hon. Mr. Larkin. Dominion to Care For' Historic Sites . . (annuity Premier King Announces cogsgble Government s Intention Fil into a . V ' Regarding Preservation Him“, 'l, Coal Comes Back While ttying southward one foggy lnight about two weeks ago, some 900 Ililtle warblers, sparrows an dlhrushes Iwere dashed to death against Long Point lighthouse-lured to their des- 'truetion by its brilliant beacon. The projected Chicago arhrtsera " ot the record height ot just "or”: thousand foot is believed to be the outcome of " mere-sh; desire to get away from the underworld. Large ales ot live taxes tor Iounda~ tion stock are made to the New Eng- land States and to central and western United States and Canada. which. coup- led with shipments to England. Scot, land. Norway. Sweden, France, Ger. many. Switzerland. Cuba and other countries, indicate the who distribu- tion of Prince Edward Island pure- bred stock. . Ranch-bred finer tox furs are an Important item at the Cnmdlan' Fur Sales at Montreal, and there are also indications of I marked revival In the European market for than furs. Despite the ttCent heavy duty levied; by the United States on imports of; sih’es foxes and their pelu, there ll' still an lucregsing demand In Gil country for Canadian silver tog stock! Many Countries. New Seeking Pure Bred Stock From _ Canadian Ranches The principal market tor silver tax furs up to the outbreak ot the war had been in Europe, but after hostilities began the silver fox breeder sought a market in the United States, where sales hitltrt'o had ben comparatively small. cossible tip of the point which runs out into Lake Erie for some 20 miles from Port Rowan Ont. He counted about 850 victims. but esiimutes that more perished, Though siormhound for a day or so on the point. Mr. Saunders sent tho Royal Ontario M specimens, not all in good condition. and about half of which the museum experts have skinned tor mounting. . Gets Bong Birds For years Long Point light has been a menace to small birds. It stands right in the line ot a main flight, and takes toll on both northerly and south. erly migrations. Wild duck and plover. tlritut montiy by day avoid it. but song birds, ttying by night. suc- cumb. Mr. Lewis a Government ornitholo- gist ot Ottawa, has made I study of the destructiveness of Eastern Cana. dian lighthouses in this respect. and Bttdg Long Point beacon, by reason ot the quality of Its light and he situa- tion, the deadliest. Silver Fox Fur Mr. Saunders. well-known ornitholo- gist, ot London, Ont., hearing of the calamity. repaired to the wild ittaty Long Point Light Slays 900 Birds Lured by Deadliest Beacon in Canada, Warblers, Thrushes Killed TORONTO Gains Favor In All Markets H IVES Second Horse Victim of Flames - Authorities Seeking Firebug Btratford.-The lhlrd barn the wlth. in " hours. believed to have been set by a ttre-trua.. working in thin city. caused $1.000 Ion gt an curly hour on Thursday morning. when ttamett de- molished a large barn. " the not of; the home oCPred Robinson. Hilton} Street. The main item loot m a; valuable mare. owned by Mr. Robin- son. which was “located betoro haul could arrive. The other loan buldes‘ the (rune building Wu In lumen, equipment, and itee tons ot hay. , The other two fit'ty8 were on Tuer gay morning. a ralunble racing hon. being lost in one. Another are ot un- known origin destroyed the bowling 'club clubhouse early last PM! morning. causing our am _ A report its being made to futon-0; " tho local chief. The ulert, animated movements ot the tivirgaitera should appeal Instinc- tlvely to Canadian horsemen, is the type is virtually unknown In the Do. minion. All through the "horse states" one hears of a coming boom tor the saddle horse, esprrciull.v the tive-gait. ed type. _ Three Bafn Fires Within 48 Hours Five-gaited horses are claimed to be a special product of Kentucky. Old-time breeders bought Ontario horses or great speed and endurance to cross with American saddle htraenl Marguerite Farlee Bayiiss. well known throughout the United States as an authority on the history and Mood. lines of horses. says that Peter the Great traced directly to a Canadian stallion mot whrtn nothing is known except that he was brought south from Ontario. . . . He's-u also the ancestor oi the southern saddle hot-Io breed whose descendants form new eral strong strains through'ut Diddle horse histor; in Tenncssee. Kentucky. West Virginia and Missouri. ‘ Five-Gaited Horses i Amuse Interest 3 For Royal Fair After the sensational will tst his Target in the gelding secuxn of the $10.000 Set-thaw] stake over the cream of American five-tmiter", William M. M. Robinson. Philadelphia. the own- ed. remarked ettthuMatttirralU: "Now I can bring my stable to Toronto. I hid no'sood reason to an"! terore." Exceptional intereot. according to a Canadian Press message trom Louisville. Ky., was manifested onions state-wide gatherings ot horsemen It the Kentucky State Fair in the In- nouncemeut that the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto m uld introduce "tr gaited horse t‘lahst’s at the big Can- adtan fair next November, "rouse mm“! ( Turning south from the tarthelt . north post. the Beothic paid a second For Royal Fair unit to Duncan Harbor when Inspect- ior Joy completed arrangements for ---..- . . h Exceptional intereat. according “a” .'""1rt",,t,1/litdt'"o,7it2,e,e,t 1'.rift a Canadian Press message trom, on. .f. ' Louisville. Ky., was manifested nmongfwi‘m‘m' reached Pond) ',,'t" rl,' tl state-wide gatherings ot horsemen 'et't".t',1:'edott $331935 1:"- the :hi. the Kentucky State Fair in the turyet '33 “it" " o ce . nounttetttettt that the Royal wieteriP'ced, a way to , tronitioet close Fair at Toronto wt uld introduce aye.|enough to land supplies and make the gaited horse classes at the big Can-',rteeesaarr inspection and change ot . ' v _ i rsonnel. At 7 Unlock on the even- a1tlUa,i,ti,,'l',':.t Saints?!” m,,di"I' of the flth the Woytu,'t' was ("on- Winter Fair was warmly coi.mn.tn.eftitlted south alum. the "it-m" [sling by veteran rider-owners, including oast. Oh the 9th the Rim) tone P Mat Cohen. ot California; ltohert:at Clyde River, a native settlement Moreland. Lexingt' n, Kid; H. S. Car and trading post Heavy he was on- wood, Middleton, Kr: and otllers.:eountered throughout the trip mum. Important entries are assured for theigreat ice ttelds extending for tmy coming Royal Winter Pair, includiuzimiles out into mm Irt.v. On the " lorseu from the Minion Stables atiteruoou or the 13th the expedition narbourville. Ky., and Uplands, Ha. treached Pamwirtung on Cumberland After the sensational win 'of his Sound. Dr. Livingstone, Chier,Medi. Target in the gelding scram of Illezoal Health OMeer of the North West 310.000 Seelttaelt Make over the r'i',rrll',f:,':,y,'ltt' and Yukon Branch, wso of American five-tmiter", William M. spent the past year among the native- M. Robinson. Philadelphia, the own-Tot Bamn Island, came aboard at this ed. remarked eathusiatttft'allr. "Nowlpoint, and Dr. H. A. Stuart disettr I’m" 2“": my stable to Toronto. libarked to continue the work. At 6 had no good reaBott to u me Phtre: mm. on the 15th the Boethic left Pane. Five-gaited horses are donned to Birthing for Lake Harbour. on the be a special product of hentuclq. southern coast ot Benin Inland, whiclt Old-time breeders bought Marlowe“ was realted on August 17. The horses or great speed and endurance following day a" ship headed went, to cross with American saddle ht rag-'1 through Hudson Strut tor Chester- Marguerite '?trlet,,',ttlie,. welt known field, where a medical no“ will be er throughout “mi “f?“ Pat,',' tul'. must-ea tor the benefit of the white 'l.2tlrdu,'.',, tite ““238: t “I; Ind native population ot the district guest tra fe'ti'"il'id,'T,'. toa 1T,J'l,hy, “in: Cheutemeld Ittlet and I,',',",',',,,] use wk. ... “Linn... t- E-_:Mer Lake. no. Brunch. "etaruttkot" kicking menace. Ottawa-An existing records for the monthly registration ot mm Mt. crnlt In (Janna: were broken d'wng the put month with the omt'ia! mu- ll; of " nddltlonnl private and r n- moncm plans. A an per ceut m- ucus In ttrt" nonvity was walnuts ed our the previous twelve mum“; W10 aloha of the Civil AIM-r the London park: looking for suitable place: when children may get " the can they want, There are dim: cutie: in connection with the mutter. but I balm out parks will be ust I not deal more in this way in the future." -Mr. Lanabury added: "i II no ttt ar- range for "tr-bu- by the timo all summer comes round." “When I spent I fortnight It the mstde this, year f nu numbers at children running about almost. naked, comm; the sun's an. "d has very much struck with the improvement in their condition within a few days.” magma Bald. Sun Baths in Pad" For London Citizens to the value of "trtutmtrutietr" and the opportunities "erded tor I“. in (I. public mrks. which come under " jurisdiction. Lotuttrtr-"Peotrte in the next gen.- eration. i think, will wen tar ieu clothes than now.” said Hon. Geo. Lansbury. tirgt commissioner ot work: in the Labor grvernment, addressing a meeting ot women, He relerro‘ Continuing north the Beothic enter- ed South Sound on August a sin! at- ter battling heavy ice roach“ Rico strait the next day. A grant un- brden ice leld in Buchnan h! bar- red the fteMter progress pi the ship towards Bache Peninsula and the sup- plies had to be landed at Cape Ruth. erford within easy hauling distsnre ot the post. Inspector A. H. Joy, of the Royal Cansdlau Mounted Police. Con- stable Tun". sud " Eskimo med Nooeapuugwah, who had completed one of the most important overland patrols ('vet' nude among the Arctic islands, were at Bathe Peninsula and went aboard the ship. Inspector Joy‘s party left Dundss Harbor on March " tor s patrol west to Melville island, during which they visited. in addition to Melville island, Lougheed, King Christian, Elie! Ringnus, Amuntl Rinznes. Cornwall. Axel lieiherg, an. Ellesmere islands. covering roughly 1,800 miles. [The and!“ WM‘I “In! expedition to the posts on an auto" IIIIINII ot the "Agette ”dunno " .-..4gt. the completion of at work nearing the completion of its work all the return ot the an. to the bone port ot North Sydney, Non Booth. I: expected early in September. The northern party, which is In charge at normeru "n.1, ..-- - - "_-""-" F Mr. George P. “school. of tho North West Territories ind Yukon mm of the Donahue-t ot tho W. nailed on bowl! the Ba. We tor the annual patrol on July Mt, and on the morning ot July " had completed the LEGO-mile voyue to Godhnvel. Greenland. the Brtst port of all. After on exchange ot eourtetriars with the Dan- lsh alluvial: " that point, the ship co.- uluod north and went to Dana-s Har. bor. Devon island. which was reached on the morning ot July M. At noon the (allowing any the ship round its "use and I short coll wu made at Craig Harbor on Ellesmere island tho some day. The Beothic also stopped " Cape Sparbo while photograph' both still and motion, Wore Men of the herds of mutton at that point. Arctic Pgtrol Ship" .. Nears Voyage End Dmatm,kof the law" 1929 Expedition Expect- ed Horne Earl! in spent one day going around On the ab , oxpadilion Cattttreritutd Chief .Medi- Noah West u u wt Th " ti “A tt in and nt t the at! Britaig Danie beet, Sturdy rt Var Babies able Stamil cord In anu "