The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 20

VOL. CLVH. No. 227 THE GAZETTE MONTREAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928, PORT OF MONTREAL TWO FREIGHTERS slight derangement to her steering gear and drifted down on the schooner yacht. The Pinta was tied up the Army base.

a recent ocean race from New Tork to Santander, Spain, was stove In on the starboard side amidships yesterday when the steamer Black Point became unmanageable because of a STANDS BY REPLIES MADE IN COMMONS 1.10 p.m., City of Hamilton. Up 0.30 a.m., Uojallto; 10.30 a.m., Agga; noon, Baekbay; 1.20 p.m., Lanark. Coteau, 83 Cloudy, east. Eastward 10 a.m., Rival. Up 11 a.m., City of Windsor; 11.80 a.m., Fairmountl 11-50 a.m..

Jas. Stewart; 12.15 p.m., Trevisai 1.80 p.m., Livingstone. Cornwall, 02 Clear, east Eastward 1.20 p.m., Oxford. Up 9.18 a.m.. Can-more; 9.80 a.m., Elklandi 10.15 a.m., Doris; 11.30 a.m., P.

O. Halvorsun. Dickinson, 72 Clear, enst. Eastward 9.35 a.m., Cedarton; 10.15 a.m., Boar; 10.40 a.m., Rosemount; 11.20 a.m., Rends-Jeld; noon. Biskra; 12.45 p.m., Iocllte; 1.57 p.m., W.

C. Warren, tip 9.20 a.m., Imncos; 12.40-p.m., Ashland and Burma; 1.05 p.m., Britannic. Galops, 08 Cloudy, east Eastward 0 a.m.. On ton; 10 a.m., Bteel Electrician; 1.S0 p.m., Rapids Queen. Up 10 a.m., Key-port; 2 p.m..

Igniter. Port DalhoiiHle, 208 Eastward 7.85 a. Magog; 8.25 a.m., Drumahoe; 11 a. nr. Torondoc.

Up 8 a.m., J. II. Price; 8.50 a.m., J. 8. Pllisbury; 9.20 a.m., New Brnndoc; 11.85 a.m., B.

Taylor. Son, 820 Clear, light northwest Eastward A.m.. Barium: 10.25 a.m.. mi, mw Miss Honor Wellby, of Weybrldge. bhe was making her second solo flight from the Brooklands Flying when her machine went into a spin at a low altitude.

It crashed on a railroad track and she was dead when workmen extricated htr from the wreck. Noakes was flung out of his plan when lt overturned above Martle-Bhum Heath, in Suffolk. He suffered injuries to his spine, face and forehead, but is expected to recover. He Is a squadron leader in the Royal Air Force and had been selected to attempt soon a new world's endurance record flight. Twenty Laborers Killed Shanghai, September 20.

Twenty laborers were killed today in the collapse of a Chinese weaving factory. The building had been weakened by the typhoon which struck China last week. Cotton Manufacturer Dies Brookllne, September 20. William "Whitman, widely known cotton i manufacturer, died at his home here today after an illness of more than a month. He was in his eighty-seventh year.

He was chairman of the board of directors of William Whitman Company of Boston, Yacht Pinta Damaged Boston, September 20. The yacht Pinta, winner of the second prize in Cherbourg Soathampton Sep. 26 Oct. 24 Montrose Sep. 20 Oct.81 Empress of Scotland 'P- Montnalrn Empress of Australia 1" Montroyal Nov.

10 Melita To Antwerp Sep. 2(1 Oct. 24 Montroso 0ct- 10 Montroyal To Hamburg NoT- 10 Melita The EmDreSSeB. Montrovnl on.l Arrived Master. C.

Yountf Cavarello K. Jarvls Bhlp, Tonnage. Nowaster, 1873 (Br) Adrians, 2478 (Ital) Lord Antrim, 2754 (Br). MlsSfl. Tt.l ZonnewHlr 9ft7n Moile tan.

II 1111 1 IT 91o (Il.l xrT Kljndljk, 2172 G. Yoosso Cleared Blalratholl, 2008 (Br) R. O. Scott Brant County, 3054 Hormandcr Cnlrnhi 23(13 (Hr) Mcjl'heu Br J- Kearney Melita 8872 A. Stewart Man.

Division. 8708 (Br.) J. Riley hRBa, 203 (Nor) G. Salvesen Baluchistan. 2484 (Br) W.

Doil.ls C.Gerolluiich VESSELS Cavareliq Adrlana. 2473 titan Antlalousla, 2807 Anyunln U.I TO ti Aurania. 8478 (Br. R. Ornm Badagry, 3149 (Brf T.

Jones Baucis, 1776 (Fr.) L. Dauphin Beaverdale, 6004 (Br) Rothwell Cairmlliu, 3218 (Br) L. Unit-row (niriiesk, 8015 (Br) E. Orffan Cnlumaf iAno n. E.

Addison Can. Highlander, SL'ttO (Br.) P. Robert.Hon Constructor. 4418 II. E.

Webb fan i I 1 1 ii.t jtuin, mlMM U. illlTUt-'UU Cull. Importer. 8400 (Br) A. Forson Can.

Otter, 1887 (Br) Snlsman Can. Prospector, 3380 A. Thomas Can. Sapper, 1041 (Br.) A. Seaman Canadian Traveller, 3301 Millar Curlca Mllica, 3027 A.

Raclo Cah. Trapper, 2183 (Br.) R. Forbes Grey County, 8178 (Nor.) Lepeoo Haulerwijk, 1951 (Dut) L. Teensma H.M.S. Wistaria, 1250 (Dlsp) F.

A. Champness Duch. of Atholl, 11.866 (Br). G. Hamilton Holystone, 3330 (Br) J.Cameron Kaflrlstan, 8220 (Br) Busby i.aval countv.

JiBHl renersen Lctltla. 8161 (Br) D. Taylor Lord Antrim, 2754 E. Man. Producer, 41B2 (Br.) D.

Struss Newaster, 1873 (Br) H. C. Young Rijndijk, 2172 (Dut) O. Yoosse Regina, 9874 E. Davie Rockpool, 3011 (Br) Reld Sngoland.

3297 (Sw.) A. S. Sydzald Salncia. 2311 (Br) W. Rennle Ktal.

1311 (Nor) San Pletro. 3109 (Ital.) Saxllby, 2230 (Br.) Seifundo, 2008 (Xor.) Sursum Corrtn. 8520 (Lt.) Trewldden. 2759 (Br) S. Clausen L.

Carrenjo P. Lawther M. Hegvllj E. Costa Rowe THIsse, 3070 (Ital) E. Merle Vesuvio, RJHtt lltal) J.

Depelo vildum, 1909 (nut) The Duchesses and all other steamships sail from Montreal Faasenarer Information and Tickets From Local Afenta, Windsor Street Station Steamship Ticket Office, or from-KENNEDY, General Agent, Ml ST. JAMES ST. WEST, MONTREAL. MAIn 7700. D.

B. FAST CARGO SHIPS FROM MONTREAL Sep. 21 Beaverdale London Hamburg Oct. 12 Beaverford, London Antwerp Sep. 28 Beaverbrae London Antwerp Oct.

10 Reaverbnrn, London Hamburg A i A'mouth Olaflcow Oct. 25 Hothwell, Avonmouth OlBRgow Out 5 Beaverhill London Hamburg Oct. 20 Beaverdale. London 4 Antwerp Frelsht Only Applr Foreign Freight Board of Trade Building. Montreal.

MAIn 7700. ZonnewIJk, 2070 (Dut) J. P. Groen Sect. 31 Robert Reford LINER MOVEMENTS.

Dates Furnished by Arent. Ship. Agents. From. Date.

Dne Date. Andanla, Cunard Liverpool Sept. 14 Quebec, Sunday Ascanla, Cunard Southampton Sept. 15 Quetec, Sunday Laurentle. White Star Liverpool Sent.

14 Montreal, tomorrow September 80. From. 'l Swansea Genoa St. John, N.U. i Agent.

Thomas Harllng Furness, Withy McLean, Kennedy Spezlu Thomns llarnni? i. nniiurt Kofnri a Pimm nil NH(lol)al Swansea FurneBS, Withy September 20. 1 Stockholm McLean, Kennedy 721 lntercont. Transports 730 Hull Thomas Harllng 7.17 London White Star Line 732 Glasgow Canadian Pacific 731 Fumes, Withy 7.M Oslo lntercont. Transports 712 Antwerp Thomas Harllng 720 Venice Montreal Shipping 711) IN PORT Shed 46 Furness.

Withy Shipping NIib.1 Robert Kcford Shed 20 Elder Dempster Sect. 7 J. F. Whitney Shed 10 Canadian Pacific Shed 17 Furness Withy Shod 11 Furness AUtby Sect. vS Elder item isier Vlckers Canadian rauoniu Shed 25 Cauadlan Pacific Anch.

L. Pte National AUl Hi 14. IC. Sect. 0 Canaiikin National Ext.

Shed 14 CttiiiHTian National Ext. Sued 14 Canadian National Mackay P. Canadian Nntlonal Shed 12 Canadian National Sect. 45 J. F.

Whitney Shed 14 Canadian National Shed 19. lntercont, Transports Sect. 6 Robert Reford Vict. British Nnvy Shed 7 Canadian Pacific 5 Thomas Hnrllng Shed 17 Thomas Harllng nneu in iniercunu i rmmiiui Shed 8 Robert Retard Shed 13 McLean, Kennedy Shed 16 Furness, Withy Thomas Harllng Sect. 30 Furness.

Withy Shed 4 White Star Shed 47 Thomas Harllng Sect. 10 Furness, Wlthv XShed 5 Robert Reford Shed 24 Ocean Dominion Sect. 29 Thomas Harlinir Sect. 91 Montreal Shipping isned Sect. 7 McLean, Kennedy Thomas Harllng Sect.

8S Eastern Steamships Shed 45 Thomas Harllng Shed 9 J. F. Whitney Anch. L. Pat Thomas Harllne Sept.

15 Quebec, tomorrow, 7 a.m. Rept. it Montreal, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Sept. 12 Montreal, tonight, 9 o'clock Sept.

14 Liverpool, Sunday Sept. 14 Plymouth, tomorrow Sept. 15 Liverpool. Sunday Sept. 12 Antwerp, -today Sept.

14 Liverpool, tomorrow Sept. 6 Hong Kong, Monday Sept. 15 Southampton, tomorrow Barbados, September 19, for St. Vincent. Canadian Rancher sailed from Antigua, September 18, for Guadeloupe.

Canadian' Runner sailed from Panama, September 18, for Vancouver. OUTWARD MANIFESTS. 1 The following manifests have been received at the customs house: Both well, Glasgow, 691. Metagama, Antwerp, 686. Melmore Head, Bremen, 689.

Adelfotis, Ancona, 709. Vallescura, Rotterdam, 681. Valcerusa, Naples, 669. Agios Georgios, Barf, 678. Signal Service Report 3.30 P.

M. MONTREAL TO QUEBEC 1 Out 12 4-i northeast, uut p.m., PJerrepont. liS fUtrJI: in "Da "-35 a.m.. 7" p.m., jf 12.40 n.m.. W.

Weller; AvrZlli P.m leUta 50 PJa- Lanorlc Out 1.50 71-Clear, strong CairnhU? PJn" 2.10 p.m., nort0heastCltrOUmC' "trong TnS1o'aD strong northeast Berth P-m" ArVlda- Le" 130 P--. In p. ownnfi "-cl0u'ly. est. Tn 9 a.m.,, Orion; 11.35 a.m., Ansaldo Settlno.

Arrived out 1.13 p.m., New Northland. GULF. St Jean D'Orleail8-In 1.10 p.m.. C. (i n.

imecior; 1.80 p.m., conl barge No 6-2 p.m., Conncscllffe Hall troD east Port Alfred Arrived 1 p.m.. Chanlean Father Point, 158-Clear, east In 1005 0 miles east, am7 20 lyrlfsjord 8.1o a.m., steamer; 10.15 a Twickenham. Out 9.15 a.m., Blalr- moor; noon, Reglnollte; 12.10 p. Lynntown. Little Metis, 170 calm.

In 11 a.m.,- tug and St. Anne Des Monts Left yesterday 6.30 p.m., Gaspe County. rCai? northwest In 11.30 a.m., Canadian Forester Fame Point. 330 Clonr a.m., Gaspesla; yesterday 10 p.m.; Finch- nof 'mn. 12.50 p.m., 00 miles northeast, Parana; 1.20 p.m.

El tM 110 miles east, Daghlld. Out 10.40 Egg" stone: 4 a.m.. Pnrlhnn- dm land; 1.30 p.m.. Tyr. i-ape uace, 630 in 7.30 a.m., Germain la.

L). AmonT' fl78 In 745 am-. Flens-Belle Isle. 739 rio.i. a.

8.40 a.m.. C.P.R. Montlm- Laurentle. Out 11 a.m., Elmsdale. MONTREAL AND ABOVE.

Lchlne, 8 Eastward 12.30 p.m.. Cor-alstone; 2 p.m., Sherbrooke. Up 11 30 a.m., Badllngton; 1 p.m., Baltic; 140 p.m., Turret Court Cascades. 21 Cloudy, east. Eastward MONTREAL TO BELFAST "Lord Antrim" AM.

Sep. S. "Torr Head" Aht. Oct. 12 8.8.

"Henbane Head" Abt. Oct. 12 DUBLIN S.S. "Carrlgan Head" 8.8. "Dunaff Head" 8.S.

"Lord Downshlre" Sep. Oct. 10 Oct. to McLean Kennedy, Limited Corlstlne Bulldlnc Montreal. Globe Atlantic Bulldlnc, St.

John, N.B. FROM MONTREAL To Scandinavia fend Baltic Forts 8.S. "Ivar" Abt. Sept. 20 S.8.

"Bvnnhlld" Abt. Oct. 10 S.S. "Kentucky" Abt. Oct.

20 Thereafter Secular Fortnlrhtly Services. Passenger Service direct to and from Scandinavia via Halifax. For Freight Passenger Bates and all other particulars, apply to: McLean Kennedy, Limited General Canadian Agents Corlstlne Bulldlnc Montreal Globe Atlantlo Bulldlnc. St John. N.B.

SOUTH AMERICA Canadian-South American Line DIRECT SAILINGS MONTREAL-RIVER PLATE Ttvln Screw Motor Ships tM.S. "SEGTJNDO" SEPT. 22 fTaklng cargo for Montevideo and Bnenos Aires. These vessels make the voyage to Blver Plate from Montreal In It days. Regular direct monthly service thereafter.

For freight rates and other particulars apply to GARCIA DIAZ, General Agents, New Tork McLean Kennedy, Limited General Canadian Agents Corlstlne BulMIng Montreal Olobe Atlantlo Building, Saint John. N.B, M. I. 8." S.S. VALPERGA Sailing from Montreal for Italian Ports About October 5th From Mediterranean Porta to Montreal S.S.

VALSAVOIA COLLIDE IN PORT Italian SS. Vesuvio and Norwegian SS. Older Both Suffer Damage MANY NOTABILITIES SAIL Empress of France, Leaving St. Lawrence for Season; Carries State, Church and Social Leaders Two vessels were damaged in a collision which occurred In the 'harbor yesterday. The Italian vessel Vesuvio and Norwegian ship Older met In the channel near Lau-rler Pier with the result that the Vesuvio suffered a twisted stem and the Older was given a blow amia-' ships which may Involve her laying up for repairs.

The Vesuvio was going up light to Shed 9 and drawing very little water, while the Older was heading for a dock to unload her grain. She carried 71,600 bushels of barley which she had brought down the lakes, being in the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence grain carrying trade all summer. There were pilots on both vessels who were responsible for the navigation in the shift taking place. Just what was the amount of damage to the vessels had not been estimated by the surveyors who were working on the cases yesterday afternoon and it was not known what effect the accident would have upon the sailing of the Vesuvio, due to carry grain to Genoa shortly.

It was the second accident within a year that one of the officers on the Vesuvio had experienced. He was a member of the crew of the unfortunate Vulcano, of the same line as the Vesuvio, which was sunk shortly after being struck by a in the Gulf last autumn. Describing the accident last year he said yesterday that It was only a'matter of minutes after being struck that the Vulcano went down bow first with only time for the crew to man the boats and make good their escape from the sinking ship. i SIR JOHN KEANB SAILING. Prominent people who will be Liverpool-bound today on the Duchell, of Atholl, Canadian Pacific liner, Includes the following: General Sir George Cory, K.B.E., C.B., D.S.O., Deputy Chief of General Staff for India since 1922, who is returning to Great Britain after spending the summer in Canada; Sir John Keane, Senator of the Irish Free State, returning to Dublin from Regina, where he attended the convention of the Canadian Bar Association; Sir John Curtis, of London, and Llandaff, Glamorgan; William Baird, steamship passenger traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Montreal; Arthur B.

Wood, vice-president of "the Sun Life Assurance Company; J. Stevenson Browne, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

Maxwell, Jean St. Germain, Mrs. J. -M. Bond, Mrs.

Agnes Macaulay, Norman Macaulay, B. E. Duckworth, A. J. C.

Paine, and C. D. Rutherford, officials of the Sun Life; George A. Daly, S. Levitt, J.

Boileau, John G. McRae, and Mrs. George Williamson. G. N.

Clarke, D. Clarke, C. A. F. Lawford, Miss Kathleen B.

Evans. J. E. Langpre, J. Poulin, and Mrs.

1. Hampton, all from Montreal; Rev. Canon J. J. Willis and Mrs.

Willis, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Harrison, from Hudson Heights, Miss S. E.

Willis, J. C. Stewart, D.S.O., R.C.A., end Rev. Father J. T.

O'Connor, from Ottawa; Mrs W. T. Glbbs, from Buckingham, Miss Mary B. Fisher, from North Hatley, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Charrler, from Quebec city; Colonel W. F. Eaton, Noel Eaton, W. Willis- Gladwell, Major G. YL Chaplin, G.

Lawson-Barnes, John TClough, Miss K. Kenrlck, and G. C. Lumbers, Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Warren, Kiss Gladys Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. P.

Cockshufct, J. C. Hess, Miss Isabel Hess-Flndlay, Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Cassels, Mrs. Ruth Passey, Miss D. Govan, Mrs. A. E.

Dyment, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Gooderham, Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Rutherford, and A. R.

Mlnney, from Toronto; Dr. and Mrs. Robert O'Oallaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MacLeod, and Miss Doris from Calgary; Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Hammond, Miss Lois, iMiss Edith and Miss Gwendolyn Hammond, from Banff, Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Brougham, Mrs. M. Johnson, and Mrs.

J. O. Benwell, from Vancouver. EMPRESS OF FRANCE SAILED. Quebec, September 19.

Amid the booming of guns from the French gunboat Villa d'Ys, iie Empres of France slowly etearaed out of the port of Quebec this afiternoon on her last voyage of the season. The Canadian Pacific liner acknowledged the tribute of the Vllle d'Ys by sounding her siren three times, and then disappeared into the distance, to return no more until next summer, for she is ito on the transpacific service this winter, plying between Van- couver and Hong Kong. On the bridge of his former flag- ship Admiral Sir Dudley de Chair renewed Ihls acquaintance with three officers, Messrs. Grosset, McCulloch, and Grant, who served under his command when ihis flag flew from the mast of the Empress during the war. Another old shipmate who waa presented to Sir Dudley was Joe 'Bennett, well-known- to Atlantic travellers as the Empress of France's smokeroom steward, who was the captain's servant on the liner when she was a fast, armed, merchant cruiser.

Sir Dudley when interviewed sold his voyage to England would be a week of reminiscence; he had planned hla trip from Australia across Canada so that he could once again tread the decks of rthe Empress. Speaking of the fine war-record of the ship. Sir Dudley stated that in 1915 the Empress of France and the squadron she led Intercepted 3,100 ships, of which 690 were found carrying contraband and were sent to Kirkwall for examination. Such things as rubber, onions and aluminium tubes concealed in marcaroni were discovered by the vigilant R. N.

R. officers under his command. Another distinguished passenger was His Eminence Cardinal Louis Sincere, who Is returning to Rome after a brief visit to Canada. His Eminence was besieged by the faithful as he boarded the ship, and extended the Apostolic blessing to ail who were gathered round. Other prominent passengers making the crosalng on the Empress of i'rance Included; Viscount and Vis- Postmaster-General Refuses to Enter Into Controversy Over Letter Carriers' Pay (By Canadian Press.) Ottawa, September 20.

"I do not propose to enter lnt a controversy with a minor employee of the department In regard to salary Increases Bought by letter carriers. The same kind I statements were made on the floor of the House. I stand by the replies that I made there." This was the statement made today by Hon, P. J. Venlot, Postmaster-Qeneral, in connection with charges made yesterday by R.

H. Bull, Ottawa delegate at the convention of the Federated Association of Letter Carriers of Canada, at Windsor, Ont. "If, however, the minutes of tho convention bear out the newspaper reports, I will take action," he said. Mr. Venlot did not indicate what the nature of the action would be.

Mr. Bull's reported statement waa that: "The Postmaster-General knew very well that the Civil Service Commission1 would not give us the raises when ho recommended Increases to the commission. The Government Ilea when lt says it can't give us the money without the approval of the commission." ENGLISH AVIATRIX KILLED rirst Fatality of Kind Air Force Star Injured (By Associated Press.) London, September 20. Two aeroplane accidents, one of which was the first English fatality to a woman flier, shocked aviation clrclea today. The second accident seriously Injured Jack Noakes, who has recently won fame as one of the most Intrepid stunt fliers of the Royal Air Force.

The victim oi the fatal crash was to Europe Montreal-Quebec-Liverpool Regina Sep. 22 Oct. 20 Nov. 17 Laurentle Sep. 20 Oct.

27 Nov. 24 Iorlc Oct. fl Nov. Calgarlc Oct. 13 Nov.

10 MOXTREAKJuebec-Belfast Regina Sep. 22 Oct. 20 Nov. 17 Doric Oct. 6 Nov.

3 Laurentle Oct. 27 Calgarlc Nov. 10 Laurentle Nov. 24 Montreal-Quebec-Glasgow Laurentle Oct. 27 Nov.

24 Doric Nov. 8 Calgarlc Nov. 10 Regina Nov. 17 Southampton-Havre- London Albertle Oct. 4 Nov.

1 Megantic Oct. 18 Nov. 22 DOMINION LINE Montrral-Avonmouth (Freight) 29 Nevlslan. 6 N.Y.-tjaeemitnwn-I.Ufrttof.l Cedrlc. 22 Oct.

20 Nov. 17 Adriatic Sep. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 24 Celtic Oct.

fl Nov. 8 Dec. 1 Baltic Oct. 13 Nov. 10 Dec.

8x Via Boston. xVla Halifax. 3f bourC'Sti tint mpt on Olympic. Sep. 22 Oct.

13 Nov. 8 Homeric Sep. 20 Oct. 20 Nov. 10 Majestic Oct.

6 Oct. 27 Nov. 17 ATLANTIC IKANuroKl LLSt N.T.-ChrrbourK-Irfinilon Mlnnetonka Sep 22 Oct. 20 Nor. 17 Mlnnekabda Sep.

29 Oct. 27 Nov. 24 Mlnnewaska Oct. fl Nov. 3 Dec.

1 Minnesota Dct. 13 Nov. 10 Dec. 8 RED STAU LINE mooth-Cher bonrr- A ntwrr Arabic Sep. 22 Oct.

20 Nov. 17 Belgenland 29 Oct. 27 Pennland Oct, 8 Nov. 3 Dec. 1 Lapland Oct.

13 Nov. 10 Dec. 8x xVla Halifax. PANAMA 1'AtlflC I.INB New York'Hnvana. Cnllfornla Mongolia Sep.

22 Nov. 3 Dee. IS California. Oct. fl Nov.

17 Jan. 0 Manchuria Oct. 20 Dec. 1 for full information, call or writ. MeOIH Montreal.

Phono MAIn 17S. toll Pint Cargo Service! From HAMBURG From Tlnmburr Vontrrnl Sept fl S.S. Parana Sept. 27 Sept. IX 8.8.

Feodoula Oct. 4 Sept. 20 8.8. Hada County Oct. 11 Oct 4 S.S.

Bochum Oct. tt Oct 11 S.S. Brant Connty Oct SO Oct. 18 S.S. Parana Oct.

S.S. Fodola From UUXTKttDAJkl Rotterdam Sept. 11 S.S. Ancvald 8.8. Tananger Sept.

S.S. Bjornsjerne i Bjornson Oct 11 S.S. Grey County HAVR13 S.S. Laval County S.S. Augvald Sept.

IS 8.8. Tananger Out. 10 S.S. Laval County Oot. S.S.

Augvald From BORDEAUX Bordeaux Sept 1 S.S. Laval County From Montreal Sept. 21 Oct a Aurvaia S.S. Tananger 8.8. Laval County S.S., Augvald CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES General Agents LA.

MSI, RED GROSS LINE From Montreal to St John's, S.S. ROSALIND Sept. 29th' (Freight Passenger Service) For Rates and Information apply CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES General Agents. ZiA. 0231 irora Slontr-n' Oct 12 Oct, 22 From 21 Oct 8 From Havre Aug.

28 11 HI 2C1 Furness Line TO London Hull From London Sept. 15 'Comlno Sept t5 Valemore Oct. 4 'Bexmore From Montreal Oct. Oct. 1 Oct te Manchester Line TO Manchester From From Manchester Montr eel Sept.

8 M. Producer Sept. t7 Sept. IS M. Commerce Oct.

4 Sept. 22 M. Citizen Oct. 11 Sept. 29 fM.

Regiment Oct. 18 Thomson Line (Cairn Line of Steamships, Limited) TO Newcastle From Lelth Sept. 10 tCalrnmona Sept. 17 tCalrnvalona Sept. 24 tCalrnglen 1 From Montreal Sept.

28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct 19 Also loads ror unnaee. JTo Newcastle Only. TO Hamburg Bremen wv.

From Montreal Calrnglen OctM12 Calrndhu Nov. Pan Ventilation. tCold Storage Refrigerated, and Fan Ventilated. Accommodation for a Limited Number of Flrst-Clasa Passengers. For further Information, apply to: Furness, Withy Co.

LIMITED AGENTS FURNESS HOUSE, 43 ST. SACRAMENT STREET. THOMSON LINE (Cairn Line, of Steamships, Limited) Mediterranean-Montreal S.S. "CAIRNGOWAN" Mediterranean Ports to Montreal via Halifax Smyrna Patras Catania Messina Tarragona Valencia Denla Alicante Almeria Malaga About Sept. 13th 20th 22nd 24th 28th 29th Oct.

1st 2nd 4th 6th For further Information, apply Furness Withy Limited Agents FUKNESH HOUSE 42 ST. SACRAMENT STREET Canadian Beechbay. Up 12.25 p.m., Calgardoc; 1.10 p.m., Keewatln. ATTACK ON SASTRI IN SOUTH AFRICA Agent-General for India Un-hurt-OfficiaJ Action Will Be Taken (Canadian Press Cable Simla, India, September 20. (via Reuter's) Details of an attack on Rt.

Hon. V. S. Srlnvasa Sastrl. agent of the Government of India to South Africa, by a crowd ef young men headed by Deputy Mayor Evans of Klerksdorp, Transvaal, last night, were disclosed today In a telegram received by Baron Irwln, Viceroy of India, from Sir, William Solomon, acting Governor-General of South Africa.

Mr. Sastrl was unharmed. The official account contained an expression of regret on behalf of the South African Government and stated that action would be taken acalnst Evans in due course. Sir William's telegram stated that Agent-General Sastrl was the guest of honor at a dinner given by the India community at Klerksdorp. The dinner was attended by most of the leading Europeans of the town, including the mayor.

On Friday evening, 24 hours before the dinner, Evans called a meeting which was attended by 150 to 200 of the "rougher element of the town," at which the deputy mayor protested strongly against the South African Government's agreement with India. While the dinner was proceeding on Saturday evening, the telegram continued, Evans, accompanied by about thirty youths, forced an entrance into the hall where Mr. Sastrl was to hold a meeting later in the evening. When the agent-general commenced his address, Evans arose and protested. Simultaneously someone suddenly extinguished the lights.

Some acid or other substance which was thrown set the floor afire and caused a very bad ador to permeate the atmosphere, Sir William's official account said. Mr. Sastrl, standing on the platform, was the target of several eggs wrilch were thrown by the attackers, but none. hit him. Panic ensued In the hall when the rowdyism started, and the audience rushed out the street.

Later the meeting continued In an orderly manner in the open air. Mr. Sastri proceeded to his hotel without further molestation after the meeting, although a large crowd gathered. Expressing the regret of the South African Government, Sir William Solomon said: "The Union Government hastens to express to the Government of India their profound regret at this deplorable incident as they have already done to Mr. Sastri personally, and assure the Government of India that every step will be taken to bring the.

perpetrator of the outrage to Justice. Gratified that Mr. Sastri received no injury" to his person." Replying on the Government of India, Baron Irwln said: "My, Government greatly appreciate the expression of regret and recognize the concern and distress which lt must have cadsed yourself and your ministers. My Government are. confident that responsible opinion both in India and South Africa will Join In condemning the deplorable incident and will not suffer lt to impair the friendly relations between the two countries." The agreement between India and South Africa referred to in the above despatch was concluded, in February, 1927, following many years of dlsagrement between the two countries regarding the position of Indians resident In the Union of South Africa.

India had always keenly resented the discrimination against "His Majesty's Indian subjects" domiciled in South Africa, while the Union had claimed the right to manage its own affairs In her' own way. Under the agreement, South Af- I rica recognized that Indians domiciled In the Union who were pre- pared to conform to western standards should be enabled to do so, while others were to be assisted to return home. The Union also recognized Its obligation with regard to education for Indian communities and agreed to establish native colleges. The old Haworth farsonage" at Keighley, England, has been opened as a Bronte Museum. l' To Belfast, Liverpool, Glanrow Plymouth, Cherbourg, London Glaasow, Belfast, Liverpool Plymouth, Cherbourg-, London Belfast, Liverpool, OUxow Plymouth, Cherbourg, London Plymouth, Cherbourg-, London Olasg-owf Belfnat, Liverpool rh.

uonH.t MM To Liverpool Sep. 21 Oct. 19 Duchess of Atholl Sep. 28 Oct 28 Montcalm Oct 8 Nov. 2 Duchess of Bedfoni Oct 12 Nov.

9 Montciaro Nov. 28 MlnneUosa To Glasgow Belfast Sep. 28 Oct. 20 Montcalm Oct. 4 Nov.

28 Minnedosa Oct. 12 Nov. 9 Ail n.inti'.aa nf Atho Nov. 2 Duchess of Bedford Mnntnnlrn anil from Oneliec St. John's, Newfoundland St.

Pierre Miquelon Charlotietown, P.E.I. S.S. "DELSON" October 10 North American Lloyd Limited TELEPHONES: Office: Shed A MArquette 7373 HArbonr 9840 NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES S.S. "CANADIAN HUNTER," D. McLeod, Master, from Cardiff and Swansea, Is now entered lnwarda at the Customs House.

Consignees will please pass their Entries without delay. CANADIAN NATTONAX, STEAMSHIPS Montreal, P.Q., Sept. 19th, 1A2J. SOUTH AFRICA Regular Service from Montreal, Que. S.S.

Cariboo S.S. Badagry S.S. Calumet S.S. Calgary S.S. Fantee Sept.

15th Sept. 26th Oct. 15th Nov. 8th Nov. 24th WEST AFRICA Steamers will call at Sierra Leona and tranship cargo for Gold Coast and Nlprerian Ports.

First-Class Passenger Accommodation Steamers will call at Sekondl, "Accra and Lagoa. For rates and Information, apply: Elder Dempster Co. Limited 133 Board of Trade Building, Montreal. FROM MONTREAL S.S. "WIKKAL" SEPTEMBER 30th for Auckland, Wellington, Lyttelton, Dunedln.

For Freight Bates and other particulars Apply to Tho NEW ZEALAND BHIFPIJfQ CO. LIMITED 212 Board of Trade Building, Montreal STORAG Bonded and Free. Low Insurance Kates. Moderate Bates on Merchandise. Prompt Cartage 6ervice.

THE GIFFORD WAREHOUSE CO. 4C2 WILLIAM STREET Bond No. K. MAIn 0364. STORAGE FIREPROOF PRIVATE RAILROAD SIDINGS BONDED and FREE TRUCK AND CARTAGE SERVICE THE TERMINAL WAREHOUSING CO.

60 ORE! NUN STREET (Foot of McOill Street). MAin g60. National Qt eight Services SOUTH AMERICA Rio de Janeiro A Santos (BraiU), Montevideo (L'rngaay), Buenos Aires (Argentine). From MontreM "Canadian Planter" Oct. 15 NEW ZEALAND (Direct) Auckland, Wellington.

Lyttelton, Dunedln. From Montreal "Canadian Highlander" Sept. 23 AUSTRALIA (Direct) Brisbane. Sydney. Blelbourne, Adelaide.

From MnntreM "Canadian Constructor" 22 CARDIFF A SWANSEA "Canadian Trapper" LONDON ANTWERP "Canadian Prospector From Montreal 21 From Montreal 22 INTERCOASTATj Victoria, Vancouver. "CanaQian Importer" From Montreal 27 JAMKH MONTREAL. PjP I Sept. 1st 4th 10th 15th 17th 17th 18th lth 19th 20th 22nd 5th Emp. of Scotland, C.P.R., Southampton Montcalm, C.lMl Liverpool Montrose, C.P.R.

Antwerp Antonia, Cunard Montreal Ausonla, Cunard Montreal Calgarlc. White Star Montreal Metagama, C.P.R Montreal Montclare, C.P.R Montreal Empress of Cannda, CP. P. Vancouver Montrojal, C.P.R Quebec, countess Hardlnge, going to Europe for their honeymoon; Lieut. Commander and Mrs.

H. J. Cavendish, who was formerly Mlas Dola Duns-mulr, youngest daughter of the late Hon. James Dunsmulr, of Victoria, another honeymoon couple; Miss Helen and Miss Agnes Stewart, of Montreal Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Rolph, of Toronto; Miss Euglna Stetter, a well-known violinist of New York; the Misses Gibbons, nieces of the late Sir Edmund Osier; and Mrs. H. B. MacDougall, of Montreal. AURANIA AND LETITIA SAIL.

With comparatively good lists for this time of the year Letltla, of the Anchor Donaldson Line, and the Aurania, Cunard liner, will sail from the port of Montreal this morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Paget-Hett are among the passengers on the Aurania. Mr.

Paget-'Hett accompanied Earl Halg on his memorable visit to Canada a few years ago. Others on this liner include Frederic Campbell, Canadian Govern ment agent stationed in Birmingham, England; Dr. and Mrs. Paul Duffosse, who came to Canada In connection with the Conference of French Doc tors of North America; E. Boosey, of fhft well-known old firm ol Boosey and Company music publishers; and Maxwell Fleming.

On the Letitia are sailing the Rev. Thomas Buchanan, United Church minister from Toronto. Also Captain and Mrs. Malcolm N. Gillies.

Captain Gillies la going to Scotland on business trip. LEFT YESTERDAY ON MEL1TA. Bound for Belfast and Glasgow, the Canadian Pacific liner Melita, carrying cabin, tourist third cabin and third class passengers, pulled out from Montreal yesterday morning, with Captain J. Stewart in command. Among the passengers who sailed by this liner were Miss E.

Westwood, of Ottawa; Miss Janet Cooper, and Mrs. E. Montgomery, of Toronto; Miss Margaret Bennett, of North Bay, Alexander Wetheral, of Saskatoon; Miss J. Marshall and H. Nitmolls, of Vancouver; T.

H. Frenc.h, returning to London, England; and William Beattie, A. Farqunarson, Alexander Logie and Mrs. Ellen Boyle, bound for Glasgow. SIR C.

STUART SAILS. Departing on the White Star liner Olympic, which sails from New York shortly after midnight for Cherbourg and Southampton, are Lord Fermoy, who was Maurice Burke Roche, of New York, before succeeding to the baronetcy; Sir Campbell Stuart, director of the London Times; Sir Mark Sheldon, banker, of Sydney, Australia, and Lady Sheldon; Al Jolson, blackface' comedian; Sir Edward M. Illffe; M.P., proprietor of the London Dally Telegraph; Slgnor Guiseppe counselor of the Italian Embassy at Washington; P. Sloan, president of General Motors Corporation; Basil Harris, vice-president of the Roosevelt Line; Violet Zell, dancer, and Richard C. Bondy, vice-president of the General Cigar Company.

EXCURSIONS TO NATIVE LANDS. Conducted excursions are very popular among the foreign communities in Canada, particularly around Christmas time, when settlers in this country wish to return to their native land to celebrate this holiday. The White Star Line will have two conducted excursions to Continental countries this year. Joseph Walczy-shyn, of the Montreal office of the company, will conduct a party to Poland on the SS Laurentle, sailing from Montreal November 24, and George J. Drobey ofvthe Edmonton office, will escort another party on the Lapland, December 9, from Halifax.

AIR MAIL SCHEDULE. Air mails will be despatched from Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal to Rimouski in connection with the following sailings of the White Star Line Canadian Service, during October: Saturday, Oct. 6, SS. Doric, to Belfast and Liverpool; Saturday, Oct. 13, SS.

Calgarlc to Liverpool only; Saturday, Oct. 20, SS. Regina, Belfast and Liverpool; Saturday, Oct 27, SS. Laurentle, to Belfast, Glasgow and Liverpool. CANADIAN NATIONAL REPORT.

Canadian Carrier sailed from Barbados, September 20, for St. Lucia. Canadian Leader arrived New York, September 18, from Australia. Canadian Miller arrived Vancouver September 18, from Fraser Mills. Canadian Pathfinder sailed from Naples Genoa Tarragona Valencia Denlii andor Gandia.

Alicante Torrevlcja Almeria Cadiz IiisbonLelxocs To be followed by the S.S. VALREALE Subject to alteration without notice For Freight, Bates and for further particulars, apply; MONTREAL SHIPPING CO LTD. 18 Corlstlne Bldg. MAIn 1725-2264. "S.S.

Gaspe County" Taking Freight September 21 and 22 Shed No. 2, Ottawa St. Gaspe Coast, Bay des Chaleurs, Campbellton and New. Brunswick 1 THE ELLIS SHIPPING CO, LTD. MAin 0452 NORTH GERMAN OYD Freight Sailings from Montreal to Hamburg and Bremen Sept.

29 KOELN Oct, 27 CREFELD Nor. 10 KOELN THE ROBERT REFORD CO, LIMITED (General Freight Agents) tO Hospital Street, Montreal. I'bone MAIn StU3. Toronto Qnebee Ballfax Saint John, Portland. Maine.

The new and well-appointed passenger liners sail from Vancouver, B.C., and Victoria. B.C. "Anransl" iSJ.000 'tons) Oct, IT Dee. 1 "Niagara" (20.000 tons) Nov. II Jan.

I For fares, tc, apply to all Hallway and Steamship Agents or to tn iaua-dlsn Australasian Line, Oft) IlasUnfi Street B.C. It hi Steamships FUOM MONTREAL, (and Quebec) Ccmadfr Britisb'WMulip Passenger services Bermuda St. LncU St. Kltts Nevis Antigua Montserrat Dominica Barbados St. Vincent Grenada Trinidad Demerara From Halifax 'Canadian Volunteer Sept.

21 'Canadian Oct. 5 St. Kltts Barbados Antigua Trinidad -Guadeloupe Demerara Martinique From Montreal Canadian Otter" Sept. 27 Bermuda Jamaica Bahamas British Honduras From Montreal "Canadian Forester" Sept. -Canadian Fisher" Out.

IT MAXIMUM of SERVICE and COMFORT at in IV FARES otnmL-e. 4-Frelght only ao. r.ne,mrs SjXTBArriO DEPARTMENT, 4 ST. bep. II Oct.

I Not. 16 LETITIA Sep. ei Oct. 10 Nov. 18 AURANIA Sep.

Z8 Oct. A Nov. 18 ANDANU Sep. 28 Oct. 26 Nov.

28 A SCANIA Oct. 6 Nov. ATHENIA Oct. 6 Nov. ALAUNIA Oct 1 Nov.

Al NOMA Oct 13 Nov. ANTONIA FROM NEW VORK lTh 4ep. Oct. Nov. 7 MAf RKTANIA To Ply'th, Cherbourg.

S'hamton Oct. 8 Oct. 14 AQUITANIA Oct 10 Oct 11 To Havre. London Sept. 28 CARONIA Oct.

8 TUSCANIA Oct. 12 CAEMA.MA BEBENGABIA Cherbourg and Southampton To Cobh. Liverpool To Londonderry. Glasgow (Sept. 22 FRANCONIA Bept.

22 CAMERONIA Rep. 29 LACONIA Bept 29 CALIFORNIA Oct. A CARTVPfjr Tn vsvr vivn --aus at iioscon the following day. FREIGHT ONLY (From Montreal) To Avonmotitb: SALACIA Sept 22 To Glasgow: CARMIA (Sept. 28 All Information, booklet.

from any Steamship Agent, or THE ROBERT RKFOKD COMPANY, LIMITED fenrrai Agents, to ltospit.il Rt. Tel. MAIn MM. Montreal..