The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 14

C. C. C. C. C.

C. C. C. C. CLXIV.

No. 176 THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL, WEDNESDAY; JULY 24, 1935. 15 (Nor.) Jacohsen 1.036 Fearport, Me. Kyle S.S.

Co. Toftwood (Br.) -F. H. Fenn 2,719 Sorel Montreal Shipping Hazelwood (Br.) -J. Mercer 2,352 Montreal Shipping OCEAN GOING Ship.

Master. Net tons. Arrowsmith 4,462 City of Lyons-F. W. Penberthy 4,461 Can.

Planter- -B. W. C. Manning. 3,333 Man.

Brigade- F. D. Struss 3.764 H.M.S. York -H. P.

Boxer Grey County -H. Anderssen 3,184 Cissy -Th. Erland 1,928 Colborne. J. H.

Aubley 3.886 Salacia-1. M. Philip 3.307 Erik Frisell-O. Ekstrom 2,862 Drammesfjord-H. Halvorsen 3.210 Firby-W.

Holden 2.099 -J. Jackson 3.181 Lady Somers-J. M. Reith 4.941 Beaverford -C. Richardson.

6.059 Cairnglen-A. W. Melling. 3.024 Seapool-H. Jodam.

2.828 Ascania-J. G. Bisset. 8.437 Bonneville-R. J.

2,794 Halse-L. E. Smith 1,317 Tower Ensign 3.525 Sirenes-J. J. Langfeldt 2.723 Gunvot-J.

Knutssen 1.121 PORT OF MONTREAL ARRIVED- JULY 23. Ship. Nationality Master. Net tons Halse (Nor.) -L. E.

Smith 1.317 Tower Ensign (Br.) 3.526 Sirenes (Nor.) -J. J. 2.723 Gunvor (Nor.) -J. Knutssen 1,121 CLEARED PASSENGER LINER (Dates Furnished Ship. Agents.

From. Montcalm, C.P.R. Liverpool Duch. of Bedford, C.P.R.... Liverpool Antonia.

Cunard W. S. Liverpool Duch. of York. C.P.R.

Montreal Andania, Cunard W. S. atreal Alaunia. Cunard W. S.

Montreal Berengaria, Cunard W. S. Southampton Champlain. Fr. Line Havre Duch.

of Atholl. C.P.R. Montreal Gripsholm. Swed-Amer. Gothenburg Bremen.

N.G.L. Bremen Caledonia, Anchor Glasgow PASSENGER LINERS (Agents' Ship. Agents Lady Somers, C.N.S. Ascania. Cunard W.

S. Montcalm. C.P.R. Albert Ballin. Hapag Duch.

of Atholl. C.P.R. Pres. Harding, U.S.L. Mrs.

A. S. Paradis, Miss M. A. Parker, Miss A.

Pigeon, Miss B. I. Robinson, Miss, E. C. Rorke, Miss N.

Rorke and Miss R. Rorke, Miss G. F. W. Schuman, R.

Torrance, H. H. Turnbull, Miss A. Clark, Mrs. C.

E. Dewey, Mrs. F. W. Gross, Miss M.

Kerr and Miss G. Wickens. Crews Refuse to Work Vancouver, July The crews of the three United States ships, the Point Ancha, the Golden State and West Mahwah, went on strike here today, refusing to load the vessels or to provide steam for the winches. The Point Ancha, of the Gult Pacific Line, and the Golden State, of the Oceanic Oriental Navigation Company, are moored at Ballantyne Pier, while the West Mahwah, of the P.A.B. Line, is at the Kingsley Navigation Company's wharf.

Crews of the Golden State and West Mahwah are being kept aboard the ships by a guard of Royal Canadian Mounted Police at the gangways, while the crew of the Point Ancha are being held by immigration officials on the threat of being deported unless a settlement is reached soon. The trouble, which started on the Point Ancha is believed to have been due to the present longshore situation in this port. The crew of the Point Ancha have refused to remove the ship to Powell River and the crew of the West Mahwah also refused to work their ship in any way. Work On Monument Quebec, July work of embellishing the monument erected between Father Point and Rimouski to the memory of the victims of the ill-fated Empress of Ireland, which was struck and sunk by the freighter Storstadia is being carried on by the Pacific Railway. A cement railing is being constructed and floral beds will be planted in the enclosure.

The Empress of Ireland was sunk on May 29, 1914, with the loss of several hundred lives. Sir Hubert Wilkins Sir Hubert Wilkins, famous explorer of Arctic and Antarctic regions, accompanied by Lady Wilkins; Bernice Claire, stage actress; and the Duke de Arcos, grandee of Spain, cousin of the former King of Spain, are among the passengers on board the French Line steamer Champlain which is scheduled to York today from Havre and Southampton. Ballin Out Tonight Commanded by Captain Albert Lehmann, her new skipper, the Albert Ballin of the Hamburg-American Line, sails from New York tonight for Cherbourg, Southampton and Hambourg. Among the passengers are Harold J. Roig, vice president of the Grace Line, who is traveling with Mrs.

Roig and their four daughters, the Misses Leila, Josephine, Jean and Carol; Fred H. Houck, United States Consul at Cherbourg, with Mrs. Houck and their daughter; Dr. Henry J. J.

Gerstenberger, noted pediatrist and professor of pediatrics at Western Reserve University Medical School in Cleveland, the Very Rev. Chester Burge Emerson, of Cleveland, dean of Trinity Cathedral in that city, who is accompanied by Rev. H. C. Zeis.

Montreal Grain Report The following grain report was issued yesterday by the Harbor Commissioners: 1935 1934 Total deliv, 22,487,784 23,782,995 receipts 24,907,388 23,255,301 Day's deliv. 199,314 Sunday Day's receipts 185,032 Water receipts 183,763 Lake vessels: 3 Unloaded Elev. stocks 11,677,499 6,354,807 Can. grain rec. 16.159.059 For.

grain 8,748,329 Can. grain deliv. Export 10,964,270 Domestic 2,720,115 For. grain deliv. Export 6,853,846 Domestic 1,949,553 Halifax Ship Report ARRIVED.

C. 0. Stillman, 23, from Carthagina. SAILED. Cyrus Field, 23, for Sea.

Rickerol, 28, for Sydney, St. John Ship Report SAILED. Lady Nelson, 23, for Halifax. Mathtide Maersk, 23, for Philadelphia. Quebec Ship Report ARRIVED.

Manchester Producer, 22, from Manchester. Selvistan, 23, from Sydney. Kastalla, 28, from Glasgow. Fort William Report Fort William, July July 22-Geo. R.

Donovan, Montreal, wheat: July 28 Trolsdoe, Albert C. Field, Quebec, wheat; Lemoyne, King- VETERAN TRAPSHOT J. H. KENYON, DEAD Superintendent of Steel Company of Canada Long Active in Sports James H. Kenyon, veteran crack trapshot, winner of many championships at home and abroad over a long period of years and Canadian representative at the pics in Sweden in 1912, died yes- afternoon at the Royal Victoria Hospital after about a month's illness.

Mr. Kenyon, better known to the sports fraternity as plain was superintendent of the Steel Company of Canada which position he held up until illness forced him to retire a few weeks ago. He had resided for most of his life in Canada at Point St. Charles. He came to this country from the Old Country about 35 years ago and identified himself with the Singer Sewing Machine Company, later joining the steel company.

Always interested in trapshooting, Jim Kenyon showed an early aptness for the sport and was soon recognized as a marksman of no mean ability. He was founder and a former president of the Riverside Gun Club. He won the club championship many times and was provincial and Dominion champion as well in 1906. In 1908 he won the Eastern United States champion- ship and also secured the provincial claybird crown the same year In 1920 he won the competition conducted by the Montreal Gun Club which had been held to select eastern Canada's representative at the Olympic Games to be held that year. He won the trophy for this event donated by Art Ross, present general manager of the Boston Bruins National Hockey League team.

He was not selected, however, to proceed overseas. He retired from active participation in the sport some time later but continued to take a keen interest in the game. One brother, Nathan, is the only surviving relative." Funeral arrangements had not been completed last evening. MAN'S BODY FOUND IN DISTILLERY RUIN Located in Debris of Hiram Walker Plant in Peoria -12 Persons Hurt Peoria, July 23. (AP) A broken joist in a crumbling building was blamed today for the 700,000 fire which razed a large portion of the Hiram Walker Distillery here and took one life.

Six million gallons of whisky were destroyed in the blaze last night. Both property and the spirits were insured. While company officials and fire department officials issued no statement as to the cause, the broken joist theory was advanced by Valentine Jobst, head of a construction company, who had a crew of men at work in a rackhouse where the fire broke out. His workers, he said, were sent in to reinforce weak spots after the building was heard to crack and groan. He said he believed the joist let barrels drop, spilling whisky on a spark or short circuited wires.

A terrific explosion preceded the fire. The body of a missing workman, John Bardon, 38, was found tonight in the debris after an all -day of the ruins. Of 12 others injured, only four were seriously hurt. Former Congressman William Hull, general manager the distillery, said the rackhouse was erected on made land and that it was possible one side had settled, causing the wall to sag the barrels to roll. Smoke arising from the ruins blanketed the south end of Peoria today as workmen searched for Bardon's body.

Salvation Army Change London, July 23. ((P) General Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army today appointed Charles Rich, former territorial commander in western Canada, as commissioner for Great Britain. Rich will have charge of 1,600 corps in the British Isles, including 43 slum posts. He is at present head of the Army work in Sweden. EXCURSION 8.00 p.m.

(Bonaventure). To POINTE AU PIC, 7.00 a.m. (Viger) 9.30 a.m. (Windsor) SATURDAY. Standard time shown.

RETURNING from destination until MONDAY, July 29 Ticketa, honored Montreal, by Quebec both and companies Levis. Tickets good in coaches only, No baggage checked. Children 5 years and under 12, half fare. CANADIAN CANADIAN NATIONAL PACIFIC to QUEBEC 025 round trip ALSO $4.40 BAIE ST PAUL $4.55 LES EBOULEMENTS $4.85 $4.90 POINTE AU PIC from MONTREAL Friday night, July 26 Saturday, July 27 to QUEBEC FRIDAY 10.55 p.m. (Windsor), 11.20 p.m.

(Viger). SATURDAY 7.00 a.m., 4.30 p.m. and 11.20 p.m. (Viger) 9.30 a.m., 10.55 p.m. (Windsor) noon.

MCPHERSON APPEAL BROUGHT TO CLOSE Decision by Privy Council in Edmonton Divorce Case Unlikely Until October (Canadian Press Cable) London, July 23-After hearing four days of argument Their Lordships of the Judicial Committee of Privy Council today concluded the McPherson divorce appeal from Edmonton, and reserved judgment. A decision in the case, which revolves around the principle of what constitutes a proper public court of justice, is not expected until October. Mrs. Cora McPherson is appealing an Alberta Supreme Court ruling dismissing her action to nullify the divorce decree granted her husband, 0. L.

McPherson, when the latter was Public Works Minister Alberta, at Edmonton in 1931. Appellant's contention is the decree was not granted in open court. Their Lordships questioned counsel for both sides closely about the lay-out the Edmonton court house. Mite Justice Tweedie had granted decree after a sitting in the judge's library, blocked off from the public hall by a corridor entered through a door labelled private. "Your case would be very much stronger if it was essential that some of the public should have been present," Lord Blanesburgh today told Wilfrid Greene, K.C., counsel for appellant, during the latter's concluding argument.

When Greene argued the judge had deliberately withdrawn himself to a place where the public could not find him, Lord Macmillan objected, "I think you are a little unjust. I do not think it is a fair inference that he withdrew himself to a place where the public could not find him." Lord Macmillan said, however, the strength of the appellant's case seemed to be the judge have inadvertently chef, made the court closed through word private being on the door. To minimize public attendance, as the judge had admitted was his aim, and to prevent it altogether were entirely separate things, His Lordship added. Earlier S. B.

Woods, K.C., of Edmonton, concluded argument for the PO nothing respondent. to He indicate declared the trial there judge was had in mind the library was not an open court. "I have been through that corridor hundreds of times, and until the present case I never noticed the word he said. LAUGHTER ROCKS HOUSE Members Enjoy "Traitor" Charge Hurled at Runciman London, July members roared with laughter when an angry Labor member hurled the charge "traitor" at Walter Runciman, President of the Board of Trade, in the House of Commons this afternoon. F.

S. Cocks, Nottingham, vainly tried to get information on export of British airplane, parts to Germany. He demanded heatedly at last, "is the minister aware that as many ignition screens as are required for 3,000 German planes WITHY Manchester Liners Ltd. Manchester From From Manchester Montreal July 6 Brigade July 25 July 13 Producer Aug. 1 July 20 Commerce Aug.

8 July 27 Division Aug. 15 Accommodation for Passengers. Cairn -Thomson Line (Cairn Line of Steamships Ltd.) Newcastle and Leith From East From Coast Ports Montreal July 10 July 26 July 20 Cairnross 8 Accommodation for Passengers. Storage, BRISTOL CITY DOMINION LINE Joint Service TO CARDIFF. BRISTOL AND SWANSEA From From Bristol Channel Montreal July 27 City Aug.

17 Aug. 17 City Sept. 6 Ventilation. SWEDISH AMERICA MEXICO LINE Canadian Service To Scandinavian Ports From Montreal 8.5. Braheholm Aug.

1 M.S. Korsholm Aug, 16 Vancouver St. Lawrence Line Victoria and Vancouver FROM MONTREAL "Daleroy" Aug. Newfoundland Canada Steamships To Sydney, St. Pierre and St.

John's, Nfld. From St. From John's, NAd. Montreal July 12 Belle Isle July 19 July 26 Belle Isle Aug. 2 315 St.

Sacrament St. MA. 1223. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES The S.S. CONSUL OLSSON, Captain B.

Person, from Swedish Ports, Rauma, is now entered inward at the Customs House. Consignees are requested to please Entries without 'SWEDISH AMERICA MEXICO' LINE, Agents NOTICE TO The S.S. GUNVOR, Captain Knutssen, from Mediterranean Ports, is now entered inward at the Customs House. Consignees requested to pass their Entries without delay. MONTREAL SHIPPING COMPANY have been sent by one firm in the past six months?" he had no information, shoutWhen the minister returned, that ed: "If you go on like that you are acting like a traitor." that's Britain was shipped informed airplane recently ento Germany in the past 12 months.

LOW FARE EXCURSIONS C.N.R. Offering Special Schedules for Week-End With several low-fare coach excursions extending to many points in Quebec, Ontario and the Maritime Provinces, commencing with Friday of this week over lines of the Canadian National Railways, residents of the city and vicinity will have a wide range of points to choose for a visit. Leaving Bonaventure station on Friday at 12 o'clock noon and 7 p.m., an excursion will be run to points in eastern Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia as far east as Halifax and Sydney, Cape Breton. Since the 150th anniversary of Sydney will take place during this period it is expected that this excursion will draw the quite a number of visitors from Montreal territory to witness the many interesting events taking place at that historic centre. For the convenience excursionists, a lunch counter will be placed on the 7 p.m.

train from Montreal. Another excursion will leave the city on Friday from the St. Catherine street station for the Lake St. John district, while on Saturday and Sunday visitors will leave over Canadian National lines for points in the Sorel district, to centres on the Montreal-Ottawa line, the Montreal-Massena, N.Y., branch line and in the Hawkesbury direction. "St.

Anne's Day" at Ste. de Beaupre is expected to draw a large number of visitors and in this connection the pool train services of both railways will operate a special excursion tomorrow from the various city terminals, with frequent trains connecting at Quefor the shrine. In addition to this excursion, the pool train services will also operate an excursion on Friday night and during Saturday from here to Quebec City, this continuing to points in the Murray Bay district. Incoming excursionists this weekend will include arrivals from HAMBURG NORTH AMERICAN GERMAN LINE LLOYD Joint Cargo Service From HAMBURG From Hamburg and Montreal BREMEN July 17 HAGEN Aug. 2 xAug.

22 GOSLAR Sept. 6 xTwo day earlier from Bremen. COUNTY LINE ROTTERDAM From Rotterdam Montreal Grey County July 23 July 9 Brant County. Aug. 6 July 30 Evanger Aug.

20 Aug. 12 Grey County. Sept. 4 Aug. 30 Brant County.

Sept. 20 From ANTWERP From Antwerp Montreal Sirenes July 26 July 16 Brant Aug. 6 July 22 Evanger July 27 Hada Aug. 16 Aug. 12 Olaf Bergh.

Sept. 1 Aug. 22 Sirenes Sept. 12 Aug. 23 Brant From HAVRE From Havre Montreal Sirenes July 26 Hada County.

Aug. 16 Aug. 3 Olaf Sept. 1 Aug. 12 Sirenes Sept.

12 Sept. 3 Hada County. Oct. 3 For Freight information apply CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES For Passenger Accommodation apply Inter -Continental Transport Services Tel. HArbour 0237.

HEAD LINE FROM MONTREAL BELFAST S.S. "Dunaff Head" Abt. Aug. 8 S.S "Kenbane Head" Abt. Aug.

18 DUBLIN 8.S. "Dunaff Head" Abt. Aug. 8 S.S "Kenbane Head" Abt. Aug.

18 McLean Kennedy, Limited 119 Coristine Montreal. CANADIAN FAR-EAST LINE Ellerman Bucknall S.S. Co. Limited FROM MONTREAL TO Manila, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Dainy City of Windsor Aug. 6 Cargo accepted for transhipment to other Chinese and Japanese ports, also Straits Settlements and Dutch East Indies.

CANADA INDIA FROM MONTREAL TO Alexandria, Port Said, Aden and India Ports City of Lyons. 3 Cargo accepted for transhipment to Levant Ports, East Africa, Persian Gulf and Straits Settlements. McLean Kennedy, Limited Coristine Bldg. Tel. MA.

6112. ELLERMAN'S WILSON LINE CANADIAN SERVICE FROM MONTREAL TO HULL ABERDEEN From From Hall Montreal July 14 Aug. 3 Aug. 5 Aug. 31 Ventilation.

CORISTINE BLDG. MA. 6112. CANADIAN- SOUTH AMERICAN LINE From Montreal 16 MONTEVIDEO and BUENOS AIRES M.S. NORDHVAL JULY 22 A STEAMER About August 26 McLean Kennedy, Limited Montreal and Saint John, N.B, GARCIA DIAZ, 17 Battery Place, New York, CARGO COMES HERE FOR EXHIBIT Priceless Gobelin Tapestries and Sevres China Arrive in Ascania WILL BE SHOWN IN CITY Other Precious Goods to Go On Display at Event Sponsored by French Chamber Said to be the most valuable and rare cargo ever to landed at the port of Montreal, over eight tons of precious goods are lying today: in Shed No.

2 on the local waterfront, waiting to be sent uptown for the French exhibition, sponsored by the French Chamber of Commerce in Canada, to be held here ning August 19. The 108 packages, which comprise the cargo, contain the priceless Gobelin tapestries and Sevres china owned by the French Government, which have been allowed out of the country for the first time in history. They were unloaded yesterday from the Cunard White Star liner Ascania, which reached Montreal on Monday afternoon and will be taken shortly to the Morgan store where the exhibition will be held. Many varieties of French manufacture are included in the shipment sent overseas especially for this exhibition. textiles elaborate metal works, rare wines and perfumes, woodware, glassware, earthenware, leather goods, religious articles.

products of French textile schools, pictures. will be on display. In all they are valued at thousands of dollars. The exhibition, which will last for three weeks, will be opened by Raymond Brugere, French Minister to C. H.

Cahan, Canadian Secretary" of State: Premier Taschereau, of Quebec, Mayor Camillien Houde. C.B.E., Montreal. Great care was taken in unloading the precious cargo from the liner. Millpool Crew Efficient London, July -Perils of the sea, especially the weather in which she sank, were given today in Lord Merrivale's judgment as the cause of the loss of the steamship Millpool, which sank in the Atlantic with her crew of 26 on February 10 last, while out of Danzig for Montreal. There had been much criticism of the sinking on the grounds the vessel was old and unseaworthy and should.

not have been allowed to sail. The judgment declared. however, that the loss was not caused, or contributed to, by any wrongful act or default of the shipowners or the manager of the ship, but that the vessel was in good seaworthy condition and manned in accordance with Board of Trade instructions. The deck-hands, it noted, were apparently efficient. A hurricane carried away the topmast and stove in the after hatch, the water entering hold.

It was decided the Millpool was struck by a terrific sea more in the nature of a tidal wave, than caused by an ordinary Atlantic gale. Famous Cleric Coming The Rt. Rev. John Taylor Smith, K.C.B., C.V.O., D.D., former chaplain-general to the British Forces and one-time Bishop of Sierra Leone, is en route to Canada aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Bedford, due here Saturday from Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool. Bishop Taylor Smith, now in his 75th year, has had an adventurous life.

At the age of 30 he was sub-dean and canon of St. George's Cathedral, Freetown, and diocesan missioner of Sierra Leone, spending eleven years in the West African colony that has often been called "the white man's grave." In 1895 he was chaplain to the Ashanti Expedition and subsequently was appointed an honorary chaplain to the Queen. He was appointed chaplain-general to the Forces in 1901 and retired in 1925. From 1897 to 1901 he was Bishop of Sierra Leone. Other passengers arriving in the liner include: George Herring, of Ottawa, chief superintendent air mail service, and Mrs.

Herring; D. W. McCay, editor of the Sun newspaper, Sydney, Australia; F. Lloyd Dumas, managing editor of The Advertiser, Adelaide, South Australia; George L. Robinson, of Toronto, captain of the Canadian senior golfers team, returning from an international match series in Great Britain.

Stored Wheat Report Canadian wheat in store for the week ended 1 July 19 amounted to 190,996,340 bushels, a decrease of 2,583,467 bushels as compared with the previous week, and an increase of 6,826,204 bushels against the corresponding week last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported yesterday. Canadian wheat in the United States for the week ended July 19 totalled 8,300,757 bushels, against 8,265,689 bushels the preceding week and 8,972,466 bushels for the same week last year. United States wheat in Canada was shown as two bushels and was unchanged from the corresponding date a year ago. Wheat in transit on the Lakes was reported as 3,883,223 bushels, compared with 1,468,036 bushels the previous week. Good List for Somers When the liner Lady Somers, Canadian National Steamships, under the command of Captain J.

M. Reith, leaves here tonight she will carry a capacity list of cruise vacationists on a 25-day voyage to Bermuda, the Bahama Islands and Jamaica. The "Lady" boats -are now handling their peak of the season's travel business. Among passengers sailing will be Miss F. Upton, of Montreal, secretary-treasurer, Association of Registered Nurses for the Province of Quebec and prominent in overseas nurses' organizations, accompanied by Miss E.

Bradley, of Montreal; Mrs. F. Knox and Miss Knox, Miss E. Rowell and Miss H. M.

Surgeon; Dr. J. D. Morgan, of Montreal; H. W.

Browne, of Jamaica, rancher. planter and proprietor of "Tryall" estate where the Duke and Duchess of Kent spent some time during their honeymoon trip. Also sailing are the following from Montreal: R. Arthur, Miss C. Arnold, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Hoyt, M. G. Morris, Miss E.

Meany, Mrs. Miss M. Herley, Ivry 1 Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Lyth, G. McMichael, Miss W. M. McTaggart, Miss E.

Nelson, Douglas: 8.50 a.m., Beran. Up, a.m.. Britamoil: 10.30 a.m.. Keystate: 11.25 a.m., Emperor: 11,55 a.m., Calgarian. Sault Ste.

Marie, 820-Clear, northwest. Eastward, 10 a.m., Caribou. HEAVY TRAVEL EXPECTED Week-End Likely to Be Busy One for Railways The Feast of St. Anne, celebrated at Ste. Anne de Beaupre, which falls next Friday, swell the tide of traffic on Canadian Pacific lines through and from this city at the week-end.

Out of Montreal there will also be low rate excursions to a very large number of Canadian Pacific local points in the provinces of Quebec and Ontario, pool excursions to Quebec and military and holiday movements. Into -Montreal from the Maritimes, heavily patronized excursion will also include Quebec City and will go on to Ottawa and Toronto. St. Anne's Day seems to take the limelight with all leading to Ste. Anne de Beaupre.

There is a pool excursion from all stations in Montreal on the two lines; an allexpense tour from Chicago, passing through Montreal to the Shrine: a Canadian Pacific-Dominion Atlantic excursion from the Maritimes going Quebec, thence to Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto and the O'Grady pilgrimage from Minneapolis to Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Out of Montreal also there is a pool excursion to Quebec Friday night, and Saturday on all regular trains, returning up to Monday, with extension to points north of the ancient capital. Choice of a very wide range of Canadian Pacific points in this province and Ontario is offered by the Saturday excursions, returning up to Monday night, and from Megantic and stations to Cookshire up to Tuesday morning, which cover the Laurentians, Ste. Therese to Mont Laurier, including St.

Lin and St. Eustache branches, St. Augustin to Buckingham Junction, Lorette, Three Rivers, St. Gabriel, Grand Piles, La Gabelle, and many other points. I SUSPECT IN LABATT KIDNAPPING CAUGHT Held In Jail at Crown Point, Arrest Imminent London, July 11-months-old police hunt for missing members of the gang that kidnapped John S.

Labatt was rewarded today with announcement of Norman F. Newton, Crown attorney, that one man, now held in Crown Point, is wanted in connection with the abduction and another arrest is expected soon. Michael McCardell, with long string of aliases, arrested in Indiana for alleged hijacking activities, is the man named by Newton. The Crown attorney refused to give the name of the other man sought or say whether he is Albert Pegram, named months ago by authorities in their search for the abductors. It was alleged that three men carried out the actual kidnapping last August 14, when Labatt was taken from his car between his summer home near Sarnia and London.

David Meisner, dapper little Cincinnati bookmaker, was convicted last February on kidnapping charges and sentenced to 15 years in Kingston Penitentiary. Kingdon P. Murray, of Covington, is in London Jail, awaiting trial. Labatt identified Meisner at the trial as one of the trio who took him to a Muskoka hideout and released him three days later without payment of the demanded $150,000 ransom. McCardell, known also as James Parker, alias Connelly, Palmer, Walker, Ronson and "Mack" Long, was arrested after a gun battle and automobile chase with police.

He was wounded during the fight. One shot injured a finger, but it was not because of this there was a suspicion McCardell might be the "Three-fingered author of the kidnap notes believed to have been the abduction gang leader. Police bullets broke windows and whistled through the car in which McCardell and a companion dashed madly for freedom across Indiana's swamp lands. They abandoned the car and raced across the swamps, returning the police gunfire, but finally were captured. McCardell is said to be a native of Beachwood, Perth County, Ont.

His age was given as 42 years and it is said he has not been in his native town since he wandered to the States as a lad of 17. Labatt, his brother Hugh, and Crown Attorney Newton and police officers went to Crown Point last Saturday to see McCardell. It is said the prisoner did not know the purpose of their visit. The kidnap victim has recalled his personal bodyguard, and armed guards are again stationed at the Labatt residence and brewery in London. McCardell has been in jail about a month.

It was believed should he institute habeas corpus proceedings and effect his release, he could be returned immediately to Canada because of his Canadian birth and alleged illegal entry to the United States. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED L. 0. Poliquin, St. Angele, New Head of Poultry Body L.

O. Poliquin, of St. Angele, was elected president of the Quebec Provincial Poultry Association at the annual meeting held yesterday morning at 2226 St. James street west. Other officers chosen were: first vice-president, E.

T. Jeffrey, Montreal; second vice-president, C. J. Wright, Sherbrooke; secretary, Lucien L. Crevier, St.

Martine: directors, George McClay, Brome: J. C. Hebert, Montmagny; Honore Rochon, Montreal, and L. Eugene Begin, Three Rivers. The financial statement showed that the affairs of the association were in a satisfactory state.

It was suggested that the Quebec Department of Agriculture re take active steps to increase the production of eggs and chickens to such a level as would enable producers of these commodities to supply the province's market. Means of improving breeding methods were discussed. It was decided that the next provincial poultry show would take place in Montreal in January. An increase in membership was reported. Tokio is to have a new theatre seating 4,000 people.

points along the transcontinental line commencing at Hearst, and covering centres in the colonization areas of northern Quebec and the Noranda region. From. Agents. Swansea J. F.

Whitney Liverpool Elder Dempster Antwerp County Lion Italy Montreal Shipping JULY 23. VESSELS IN PORT. Agents. Berth. Elder Dempster Shed 26 McLean Kennedy Shed 13 Canadian National 12 Furness, Withy Shed 16 Royal Navy Laur.

Pier County Line Shed 18 Ocean Dominion Suth. Pier Canadian National Sect. 8n Robert Reford Shed 5 Montreal Shipping, Sect. 88 Canadian Sect. 41 Canadian JUs P.

J. McElligot. Sect. 57 Canadian National Shed 14 Canadian 9 Furness, Withy. Canadian Import Cunard W.S.

Shed 2 McLean 58 F. Whitney Elder Dempster County Line Montreal Shipping MOVEMENTS. by Agents.) Date. Date Due. July 17.

New York. tomorrow July 19 Montreal, Saturday July 19 Montreal. Saturday 19 Montreal, Friday July 19 Liverpool, Sunday July 19 London, Sunday Tuly 18 New York, today July 17 New York, today July '20 New York, today July 15 New York. today July 19 New York, tomorrow July 17 New York, tomorrow DEPARTING. Schedules) For.

Departs. B. W.Indies Montreal, tonight, 10 p.m. London Montreal, Friday Liverpool Montreal, Saturday Hamburg New York. today Montreal York, tonight Hamburg New York, today ston, wheat; Teakbay, Montreal, wheat.

In port: Fernie, loading grain; Assiniboia, loading flour. Soo Ship Report S. S. Marie, July 22-Gleneagles, Joliet. Wm.

Reiss, Willis King, Marioposa, Schoonmaker, Cedarton, Campbell. Up- July Cowan, Eads, Barge 137, Wood, Laughlin. Down-July 22-Cetus, Gallagher, Lynch, Snyder Atterbury, Wilkinson. Down--July Octorara, Peter White, Yosemito. Vancouver Report SAILED.

Albertolite. 23, for San Pedro. Buenos Aires, 22, for Europe. Nairnbank, 22, for Tsingtao. Vessel Movements ARRIVED.

Rita, New York, 23, from Callao. Siboney, New York, 23, from Havana. Makura, Wellington, 22, from San Francisco. Wairuna, Melbourne, 21, from San Francisco. City, of Baltimore.

Norfolk, London, 22, from Scanmail, Helsingfors, 20, from New York. Excalibur, Palma, 19, from New York. Veendam, Rotterdam, 22, from New York. Volendam, Genoa, 23, from New York. Evanger, Rotterdam, 21, from Vancouver, B.C.

Talthybius, Shanghai, 21, from Van- Blythmoor, Cape Town, 21, from Sydney, N.S. Kota Iten, Beira, 22, from New Orleans. Golden Hind, Dairen, 22, from San Francisco. General Sherman, Manila, 22, from Portland, Ore. SAILED.

Franconia, New York, 23, for Quebec. President Hoover, Yokohama, 19, for San Francisco. Silverwalnut, Singapore, 22, for Halifax. Steel Worker, Aden, 22, for Charleston, W.Va. Silver Hazel, Belawan Deli, 21, for San Francisco.

City of Evansville, Port Said, 21, for Boston. Signal Service Report 3.30 P.M. MONTREAL TO QUEBEC. Longue Pointe, 5-Cloudy, east. In 9.20 a.m., Sinfonia; 12.35 p.m., yacht Noparo; 12.40 p.m., J.

A. McDougald; 12.50 p.m., Cairnglen; 1.45 p.m., HonorLue. Out 1.10 p.m., Britamoco. Cap St. Michel, 14-Cloudy, light east.

In 1.40 p.m., Tower Ensign; arrived. In 1.10 p.m., Dolphin and Tow. Out 12.55 p.m.. Cartierdoe; 1.25 p.m., Wanstead. Bellmouth, 29-Cloudy, light east.

In 1.10 p.m., Sirenes: 1.35 p.m., Badjestan, Sorel, 39-Cloudy, northeast. In 1.20 L. M. Bouchard; arrived. In 1.20 p.m., Nuolja.

Out 1 p.m., Steel Vendor; arrived. Out 1.20 p.m., J. J. Rammacher. Three Rivers, 74-Cloudy, northwest.

In 10.50 a.m., Ada: 2.20 p.m., Gunvor: left. In 11.35 a.m., C. G. S. Safeguarder.

Out 11.50 a.m.. Florence and Tow. Pte. Citrouille, 84 -Clear, light northeast. Out 1.55 p.m..

Nordhval. St. Jean Deschaillons, 94 Clear, light northeast. In 1.55 p.m., Kastalla; 1.58 p.m., Wendover; 2.10 p.m., Canadian Britisher; 2.25 p.m., Reginald C. Out 1.55 p.m., Ile Aux Coudres.

Grondines, 98-Clear, northeast. In 2.10 p.in., Chicoutimi and Tow; 2.20 p.m., Langleeford. Out 10.40 a.m., Tow; Zenon 1.05 p.m.. Bonsecours and 1.35 p.m., St. Stanislas.

St. Nicholas, 127-Clear, east. In 11.55 a.m., Saganaga; 12.05 p.m., C. G. S.

Detector: 1 p.m., Grel Head; 1.10 p.m., Dunaff Head. Bridge, 133-Clear, east. Out 12.35 p.m., Blue River. Quebec, 139-Clear, east. In 1.35 p.m., Consul Hohlsen; arrived.

In 10.30 a.m.. Fleurus. Out 11 a.m., Toftwood; 2.40 p.m., Jan; arrived. Out 10 a.m., New Northland. GULF.

St. Jean D'Orleans, 15-In, 1.20 p.m.. Blue Cross. Out. 9.45 a.m., Quebec, Crane Island, 31-Out, 10.30 a.m., B.

Reynolds. Cape Salmon, 82 -Clear, north. In. 10 a.m., Redriver; 11 a.m., Elg. Out, 11 a.m., Donnacona No.

11.30 8.11., Fanad Head. Father Point, 157-In, 8.40 a.m., Helle 80 miles east; 9.25 a.m., Olna, 67 miles east; 9 a.m., Bulkarler, 80 miles east. Matane, 202-Clear, west. Left, p.m., Marco Polo. Riv.

a la Martre, 263 Clear, northwest. Out, 8 a.m., New York Fame Point, 9.52 330-Clear, a.m., northwest. In, 9 a.m., yacht; ley, 152 miles southeast; 10 a.m., Trevarrack, 140 miles east; 10.25 a.m., Beth 140 miles east. Cap des Rosiers. 354-Clear, strong northwest.

Anchored, 10.30 8.10., C.0.8. Bernler. Shelter -Arrived, Out, 6.30 a.m.. Che. Huntley.

Natashquan-In, A.m., North Voyageur. Point Tupper, 581-Cloudy, calm. In, 10.15 a.m., Cornwallis. MONTREAL AND ABOVE. Lachine, 8 Cloudy, east.

Eastward, 9.45 a.m., Keyport. Up, 10.30 a.m., Franklin 11 a.m., Lorette and tow: 12.25 p.m.. Penetang. Cascades, 21-Cloudy, east. Eastward, 2 p.m..

Soreldoc. Up. 9.30 1. Britamolene: 11.10 a.m.. Portwell: 11.55 a.m.

Acadian. Coteau, 83 -Cloudy, east. Eastward, 8.30 8.10., Fairlake: 9 a.m.. F. V.

Massey. Cornwall. 02-Rain, light east. Eastward.11.50 a.m., B. Baird: 2.10 D.El Ayeliffe Hall.

Up. 9.45 a.m., John Irwin; noon, Algonquins. Dickinsons, 72- Rain, east. Eastward, 8.25 a.m., J. Foote: 11.40 a.m., Redfern: 8.05 a.m..

1 p.m., C. H. Houson. Galops, 00. Cloudy, calm.

Eastward, 8.20 a.m., Ashbay: 8.05 a.m.. Keybell. Up, 8 A.m.. Rapids Prince. Port Welter, 208 -Eastward, 9.05 8.1 m.

Schupp: 10.10 a.m.. Sarnolite, Up. 8.05 a.m.. Cheyenne; 11 a.m.. Britamlube.

Port Colborne, 321 -Cloudy, southwest. Eastward, 8.30 Ed. MAN GUILTY OF BIGAMY Accused Convicted Here Despite Divorce in U.S. Alphege Mahou, 32, of no given address, was yesterday found guilty of bigamy by Judge Monet despite the fact he was legally divorced from his former wife in the United States. He will be sentenced tomorrow.

Mahou married Clara Roy, here in 1921. They moved to United States, where four children were born. Clara Roy obtained a divorce in 1925 and is still living in Massachusetts. Mahou returned to Canada and in 1930 married Hortense Beaulieu. Three children were born by this marriage.

The accused proved yesterday that he had been divorced by his first wife and claimed he had acted in good faith when he married the second. The court held, however, that since a United States divorce of two Canadians is not recognized here the accused was guilty of bigamy. The beautiful residence of Sir Alma Tadema, 'the famous artist, near London, is to make way for modern apartments. LOATH AMERICA from MONTREAL to Santos and Buenos Aires S.S. LOCH RANZA-Aug.

5 A STEAMER Aug. 31 The ROBT. REFORD CO. Limited General Agents 230 Hospital Street INES BLUE FUNNEL LINE JAVA -NEW YORK LINE DIRECT SERVICE. Straits Settlements and Dutch East Indies, via Suez Canal.

Port Said, Belawan Deli, Penang, Port Swettenham. Singapore, Batavia, Cheribon, Samarang, Soerabaya and Macassar. From Halifax direct S.S. ADRASTUS Aug. 1 From Montreal RM RHEXENOR Ang.

22 New York, with liberty calling en route at Baltimore Hampton Roads Philadelphia. Sails from New York Sept. 14. Penang and Port Swettenham, direct or trans-shipment, ship's option. Threugh bills of lading issued to destinations in Straits Settlements, Siam, Dutch East Indies and Far East.

Cunard White Star Limited, Agents. Canada-Mediterraneo Line Freight Service Between Canada and Mediterranean Ports From Medtn, From Ports Montreal, P.Q. S.S. GUNVOR Abt. July 28 S.S.

BIRGIT Abt. Aug. 17 First Aug. Halls, SONJA Abt. Sept.

7 KERR-SILVER LINE To South Africa, regular monthly sailings to Cape Town, Port Elizabeth, East London, Durban, Lourenco Marques, Beira, From Montreal Br. M. S. SILVERAY Aug. Br.

M. S. SILVERELM Sept. 3 Subject alteration without notice. MONTREAL SHIPPING CO.

LTD. Marquette 3674. CANADA AFRICA From Montreal, Que. Tower Ensign Aug. 3 20 Aug.

27 Calling at Sierra Leone, Cape Town, Port Elizabeth, East London, Durban, Lourenco Marques and Beira. not call at Sierra Leone, Lourenco Marques or Beira. Passenger Accommodation. Elder Dempster Lines Limited 133 Board of Trade Building Montreal, Que. MA.

7541 AUSTRALIANEW ZEALAND FROM MONTREAL Sailings for Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide. for Auckland, Wellington, Lyttelton and Dunedin. For Freight Rates and other particulars apply toThe NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING CO. Limited, 218 Board of Trade Building, MONTREAL. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES The S.S.

LADY SOMERS, Captain J. M. Reith, from Bermuda, Nassau and Kingston, Jamaica, is now entered inward at the Customs House. Consignecs are requested to please pass their Entries without 'CANADIAN, NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS CANADIAN NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS BERMUDA -WEST INDIES Bermuda--Bahamas--Jamaica Br. Honduras.

From Montreal Rodney" Aug. 1 Somers" Aug. 21 Bermuda St. Kitte Nevis--Antigua Montserrat-Dominica-St, Lucia--Barbados -St. Vincent-Grenada-Trinidad Br.

Gniana. From Halifax 4 Boston flawkins" July 97 July 28 Drake" Aug. 8 Aug. Boston for Passengers only. St.

Georges, Berianda, Puerto Rico, Guadaloupe, Martinique, Barbados, Trinidad and Demerara. From Montreal Halifax July 95 July 29 Jamaica (Freight Only) From Montreal Halifax Aug. 2 Aug. 5 AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND from Montreal Britisher" July 27 Brisbane, Sydory, Melbourne, Dunedin, Lyttleton, Planter" July 26 Auckland, Wellington, By daey, Melbourne Cold Storage, Consult your Travel or Rail Agent, 384 St. James St.

MA. 4731.