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The Success Of he Conference

Australian Pre-rTi-i-dir Enthusiastic With Regard To Outcome

Of Ottawa Parley —.— Hopes To Tell The World Saturday That Conference Is A Success.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Aug. 17.—"We hope by samrday to announce to the world m; this conference is a success," gt, lion. Stanley M. Bruce, leader oi the Australian delegation to the [mperiill Economic Conference, de- clared here today at a luncheon given in honor of the various dele-

[M10115 by the City of Ottawa.

.0,“ responsibility," he added, “is

p; lay the foundations truly and wundly in order that the structure will ehure to the benefit of the Bri- ush peoples nlldiht PC0910 01 the voridf’

The luncheon, presided over by Mayor J. J. Allen, was featured by brief iTCiLTYCSSBS delivered by the heads of all nine delegations to the conference. In the main these struck the common note, one oi thanks to the capital for the hos- pitality extended to them during their stay here. Admlratlon for the beauties of Ottawa was lieneroullli expressed.

penning Mr. Bruce's sentiment. Rt. l-ion. J. G. Coates, New Zea- lsnd believed that while the various Commonwealth states might not

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

"Dnncc at Mount Herbert Fri- iiayhugust 19th. Elliott's Orches- tra. - 5099-8-18-21

"Come to the C. L. Picnic at iyrone, Lot 65, on August 18th. ~ 5031-8-16-3i.

"Come to Albany Village ice cream festival Aug. l0. Ball game ind tug of war. 5079-8-17-Il

"Cake Sale at Moore dz Mclieodb Saturday. August 20th. Bunbury Women's Institute. 000l-B-l8-3i.

"Pantry Sale at S. A. MacDon- ildb on Saturday, August 20th by Union Road W. M. S. 5065-8-17-21.

"The Long Creek Baptist Picnic will be hold at Long Creek Thurs- llv. August 18th. If not flne will be following evening. 5067-8-l7-2i.

"Come to Lorne Valley Hall, Friday 19th and dance to good invsic. Refreshments served.

c090-8-i8-1i.

"Putvonize the Hospital Aid by liming a good hot meal st reason- lble price at the Exhibition. .

6101-11

‘lgMovlcs. See “The Girl in . - lworths." Riot comedy, Howatt‘: ‘ l" tonight; Victoria Friday. Rob- Irt Weeks, step dance. MOS-ll

‘TIISYSWPY Mines Screened Coal -5 Ton. Run O‘Mlne $8.75 to any destination in P. E. I. J. l". Con- lvllv. Park Street. Phone sis-L. b087-0-l8-3i.

I pngliionotiom for the P. E. I. Hos- m Alrl Exhibition Luncheon, Y be left at Grand StandBulld.

0i‘ ill Fitzroy Street.

5067-8-17-21.

hgliilllvlew and Ulgg Clubs 101d‘- md allgi-elrilmras. ifltiaVdl,‘ August ' , ~ - tyour Shi - miinls with Secretaries. p BWBI-fl-ld-li.

"The Carleton Women's In- %i€rl:dgvlll hold a Chicken Supper lverseY-H-‘lllsllst 18th in Caps to B? all. Slipper served from m“ -M- Supper. adults so cents, ll 25 cents. 6061-0-11-21.

"ml" miss this chance Emer- , . gin?“ ‘"1 "My. Aug. 10th. uoodmlm" Ofilhcstra in attendance mm time asrurea-ioii-a-ii-si-

" W» Mon. wed. nun, n. "A dance i r. will be held in Holy ~1it.::..?.:"*,.... ace:

, . ihTTkssouth WOmens Institute. Ad-

""“*‘° Ind mod floor. sow-a-ia-st

"The semi Que ‘wmml "N"!!! u riflgfiggelv. L. o. r. will b0 hold ,6,’ on Fill-Odes Room, Olydg litnatli p “Y "wins. Mlllllt lunged ,0 ‘tu- All members n. vim, céuxrtméahilolln n. lilac- Douu’ mull’ Samar-yam‘ n loss-e-u-l.

get all they wanted, nevertheless the conference results would re- veal themselves to be great strides forward in the task of putting in- tor-Dominion commercial relation- ships on permanent basis. *

Much To Admire In Canada

Rt. I-Ion. Stanley Baldwin found much to admire in Canada and in the optimism of the Canadian pec- ple, whlle Sean T. O'Kelly 0f the Irish Free State, striking a note of humor, delleved that Ottawa was too beautiful a city to be the locale of such "a sordid thing as an econ- omic conference."

Ilbrebodings of (allure of the conference struck Hon. F. C. Al- derdice of Newfoundland as ex- amplu of “the wish being father to the thought." If the result of the deliberations did not fructiiy immediately, they would at least bear fruit “in the not far distant future.’ He had every hope, oi Newfoundland making satisfactory arrangements for her export trade.

Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett was the last speaker. The Prime Minister contented " with thanking the city of Ottawa for its co-oper- atlon in making the sojourn of the visitors pleasant and comfortable.

e.

eque Is Forwarded

A prosperous and well-patronized gangster, having arrived to dine with some of his friends, discovered that he had forgotten to bring his gun. He telephoned to his valet, and the following conversation took place:-

Gangster: “Say, George, I want you to hurry along here with my gun."

Valet: "Your what?"

Valet: "I still can't hear."

Gangster: "My gun, Ci-U-N, gun, ‘G’ for ‘Justice,’ ‘U’ for ‘Europe,’ and ‘N’ for pneumonia!"

(Canadian Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. l'l—Margery Latimcr Toomer, 88, novelist, died last night, it was revealed today, shortly after she had given birth to a daughter.

Mrs. Toomer bad achieved considers ' r ltion for her first book, "Nellie Bloom," a collection of short stories; and for two novels, "We Are Incred- ible," and “This is My Body."

Dies In Blaze

‘ (Canadian Prelll I-IARTLAND, N. B., Aug. l’! - Geraldlne Glass, deaf and dumb, seven years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert on». of lower Windsor, a village seven miles east of Hartland, was burned in death about ten o'clock this morning in s fire which destroyed the barn on the farm of Cole: Puget where

her parents were residing.

Will Give Work To 17,000 Men

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Aug. I7.—R.epresenta- tivea of the larger lumber compan- lel 0i the Province of Quebec told Premier L. A. Tsschereau today their companies are prepared to cargo of about 40.000 fish.

boat, they stood by for another

’°" 25c Lunch m.“ m, hour sad watched thelr vessel the

"Hilda Marie” burn to the waters almost two hours in a lmall bolt. out between 000,000,000 and 100.000,- 000 fest of lumber durifll the com- ing winter, giving employment to about 17,000 mail. The out will be about the same as last winter. ‘rho delegation asked a reduction in ex- isting rents and stumpsge oh"!!!-

Brussels Pr

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The People's ape

CHARLOTTETOWN, cANAba- THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932

Extends Welcome

REV. MARTIN MONAGHAN, D. D. Who wlcomed visiting clergy to

the first Eucharistic Congress the parish church, Miscouche.

PIBBARIT Will. TAKE UTT AT BATTA TS-W’

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oiessor Will Make Second Perilous Ascent In- to The Strato- sphere In Cause Of Science‘

ZURICH, Switzerland, Aug. 17.- Dr. Auguste Piccsrd will start at dawn tomorrow on his second peril- ous ascent into the stratosphere in the cause of science.

The elderly Brussels Professor announced today he would leave between four and five o'clock in the morning for another exploration of the rariiied reaches above the earth. He may be accompanied by his assistant, Max Ossyn, if the latter's health is strong enough to stand the adventure.

Tonight Dr. Piceard ‘refused to leave the field for dinner and re- mained to direct the workmen in last-minute preparations. The wind was blowing toward east Germany and plans were made for a lending in Germany, Czechoslovakia or Po- land.

Dr. Piccard is principally inter- ested in studying the behavior of

' rays l0 miles above the earth. I-le made some preliminary observations on the first ascent and is anxious to check his conclusions under more favorable circumstan- ces. I-Ie expects to be aloft about l2 hours and to land within a rad- lus of 500 miles from where he started. He will send out radio messages every hour and intends to be in constant touch with his ground crew.

Luki'—'l‘lkel OI!

DUBENDORF. Switzerland, Aug. IOF-(Thursdaw-(APJ-Prof Alli- ult E. Plccard left the earth in his balloon Gondola at 5:06 a. m. (11.06 p. m, E. S. T. Wednesday) on his second ascent into the atrawsllllflffi-

icons mun comm. Iromwlilshtbapcoosnlonol oler-gyproccededtolha Church of

Stloluslapihtatthcsponlnglsst evening of the first [moral as- Cogni-

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lTAiY viii RETIRE our lIllRli_0_F_ NAVY

When Program, Is Completed The Na- tion Will Be With- out a. Single Battle- ship -—_ Purpose Is

. To Save Money

ROME, Aug. 17.—(A.P.) — One hundred and thirty thousand tons oi Italy's fighting ships-practically one-third of the entire navy-win be retired under a programme be- ginning August 25. The purpose is to save money. '

When the programme has been completed, Italy will be without a single battleship. The Andrea ‘Doria, 22,700 tons, and her sister ship, the Duilio, which were rushed .to completion in 1915 when Italy entered the world war, will be plac-

ed out of commission. Under the wvashiiigton Treaty, Italy has the ‘right to 170,000 tons of battleships, ' hut she has elected to disregard this category in faxor of heavy and, gligh‘. Grill-IBIS. f A report presented to tlie disarm- i Eaniuiit conference shmterl that the i ‘whole Italian navy totals 404,003 tons, including 20 ships still under , construction. i The need for economy was in- dicated by the fact that some new r ships are intended for retirement. These are four of the l2 2,000-ton destroyers of the newest Italian type which were strewn between North ‘Africa and South America,‘ when Generalnltalo Balbc led his air squadron to Brazil in January. 1931. f

In addition to “ the two battle- ships, the vessels scheduled for re- tirement include three heavy cruis- ers, nlnelight cruisers, 25 destroy- ers and 12 submarines, all within the age limit.

i

ELEGATES u" Sill; SUNDAY

,MON’I'REAL, Aug. 17-iBy The Canadian Press-The Canadian Pacific liner Enrpress of Britain will sail from Quebec at daybreak sun- day, carrying the British delegation to the Imperial Economic Confer- ence, steamship officials announced here late today. A special train to the ship's side at Wolfe's Cove. Quebec, will leave Ottawa at an- proirmately 1 p. m. Saturday. Included in the party sailing on the Empress oi Britain are Rt. lion. Stanley Baldwin, delegation leader, and Mrs. Baldwin; Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlaui, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas Dornlnlorts Secretary and lviirs. Thomas and Sir John Gilmour. Minister of Agriculture. Most of the advisers to the British delesfl" tion will also depart on the Britain. Rt. Hon. Walter Runciman, Pres- ident oi the Board of Trade, and Mrs. Rundman, will sail on til! White Star liner Inurentio while

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10 PAGES

Preached. _ Yesterday

r . REV. Gal. MacLELLAN, D. D. Prcached at yesterday morning's service at the Euchafistic Congress, Miscouche.

FREE STATE viii. Ullllliilllii AGREITTIENTS

Delegation Due To Sail Saturday, Post- pones Departure Until Middle 0 Next Week"

UPPAWA, Aug. 1'1 - (By The Canadian Press)—The Irish Free State delegation, due to sail from New York Saturday, has postponed its departure to Wednesday or Thursday, as a direct sailing for an Irish port_,offers. Meantime it expects to conclude commercial treat‘es with Australia, Canada and South Africa, all now nearing com- pletion.

As to its issue with the United Kingdom, nothing further can be said at the moment other than it is inconceivable the present fratric- ldal tariff war between the two. each best customer of the other. will continue more than a matter of days rather than of weeks. ____.______----- lord Halisham, secretary for War, will proceed to Western Called!- t0 attend the meetings of the Canadi- an Bar Association. sir Philip Cun- liffe-Lister, secretary for the Col- onies, will also rema‘n in Canada, it is understood.

The special boat train will reach Quebec Saturday night, the boat sailing at dawn.

Of A Seasonal Nature Only

(Canadian Press) v

MONTREAL, Aug. 17.-R. G. Tol- mie, General Manager of Canad- ian Cottons Limited, stated here to- day that the shutdown for about a week and the reduction of the working week from four to three days at the Marysville, N. B., mill was only of a seasonal nature.

I

Zii-

Annual Subscriptions Delivered M. B! lull Canada and L’, S. A. u,

ii? A N A ll A ’ S'S0lemn Services Mark Close Of

First Congress Pontifical Mass-Celebrated Out-

REllllESlS tactful

Asks British Delega- tion To Meet Rus- sian Menace And Protect Her Prim- ary Products In The Markets 0f The United King- dom.

(By Thomas Green, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) UITAWA, Aug. 1'7. - Imperial Conference developments have tak- en a much brighter turn. The Soviet Russia crisis in connection with the Canada-United Kingdom situation is understood to be nearly i removed. The United Kingdom has agreed to the report of the committee on commercial foreign relations to free ,ltself from existing treaties which would interfere with mutual pre- ferences agreed upon by the Com- monwealth. This is accepted to ‘mean that steps will be taken by Great Britain to abrogate its treaty with Russia. l The treaty requires six months’

notice of cancellation, but it is un- lderstood that administrative action g iby the United Kingdom will take ‘care of the situation of "dumping" by Soviet Russia in the interim.

Canada's requests to’ meet the Russia. menace and protect her . primary products in the markets of . the United Kingdom are understood (to have been accepted to a very ‘considerable extent bythe British ‘representatives. A few details on l this part of the proposed agreement ‘remain. But they are described as very minor.

In Canadian circles, it was stat- ed late tonight that the formula i will be announced “short1y—-possib- v ly within twenty-four hours.” Can-

ada and the United Kingdom are . in agreement on the wording.

Administrative and curative ao- tion by the United {lngdom to pre- vent the "dumplng" and under- selling of primary products such as are produced in Canada, including wheat and lumber, is the basis of the formula. No country"is speci- fied; but the formula is aimed at Soviet Russia products entering the British market.

Ultimate cancellation or modifi- cation of the present United King- dom-Russia trade pact ls generally expected to result from the con- ference.

The Canadian Cabinet sat until a late hour. United Kingdom dele- gates likewise conferred.

ANBASTER NUT GUILTY

(Associated Press)

Captain W. N. Lancaster, British aviator was acquitted today of slaying Haden Clarke, young auth- or who succceded Lancaster to the affections of Mrs. JM. Keith-Mill- er. A circuit court iury returned its verdict that Lancaster was not guilty of first degree murder iour hours 58 minutes after starting de- liberations.

Schooner Si n k s

CAPE MIAY, N. J-. Forced to leave their blazing fish- ing schooner early today, fcur men and a woman were tossed about for ten miles at sea, before they were rescued.

ST. CATHERINES, Ont... Aug. l7—Chs.rles Campbell Maolver, veteran newspa, n“... died hero today at the home cl his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Atkey, aged ‘l0. Ho was for 10 years editor- ial writer on the Toronto World and later on the editorial staff of the Si. Thomas Times Jour-

Aug. 1'7 -—-

1 side Miscouche Convent. Sermon r On The Eucharist Eloquently

Delivered By lie): Dr. MacLellan.

The ancient village of Miscouche was in gay attire on Wednesday for the closing scene of the Eucharistic Congress.

The Convent of Notre Dame, draped in the papal colors was the centre of the morning's proceed- lngs.

An outside altar and pulpit were erected and the whole scene with the officers of the Mass, at the al- tar, the Clergy and Sisters seated in front and the tkousands of pec- ple reverently standing round the grounds made a very imposing and beautiful setting.

The day ~~was perfect and nothing marred the sacred ceremony, which will live in the memory of the 471910110 l>¢°Dle for many years. Never before has there been such a gathering of Catholic clergy and laymen in the history of tho pmv. lnoe.

Pontifical Mass was celebs-sud by His Excellency the Rt luv. Jo. seph O‘Sullivan, D. D., "‘ ‘ , of the Diocese. Assisting the Bishop W" Rev- J- A- mucky. o. n. of so. Dunstan! University; Deacons of Honour, Rev. M. J. Rooney, and Rev. Urban Gillie; Deacon o! the Mass. Rev; J. A. Sullivan, St. Dun- stelfs: sub-Deacon. Rev. C. A. 54013011816. St. Dilnstan’: Univer- Slty: Master of Ceremonies, Rev. ‘P. McMahon, D. D., lav. Louis ‘Dougan, Mr. Eric Robin.

The massed choirs of niiscouehe, Egmont Bay and Fifteen Point, un- der the direction of Rev. J. N. Poirier of St. Dunstan! Universty and Mr. Arsene Poirler of Mis- couche, assisted by Rev. Dr. Glllis of Charlottetown rendered very im- pressively Votive Mass of the Bles- sed Sacrament. Rev. Theodore Gallant, of Fifteen Point, presided at the organ.

l

Inspiring Sermon

The sermon was by Rev. 0. J. McLellan, D. D., parish priest of St. Paul's Church, Summersidc.

His inspiring message was linseed on the fact that the Eucharalt is the centre of Catholic family life His text was, "I am the Way, the Truth and the Life" taken from St. John, chap. 14, verse 6.

In eloquent words the speaker pointed out that our Saviour, Jesus Christ, the Son of God, ls the cen- tre of our family life. He became man that He might by His example show the way to heaven and life eternal. Everything He did here below was for a Divine purpose.

By l-Ils coming into the world, born oi the Blessed Virgin Mary, He instituted the “Holy Family of Nazareth" from which other pool- eties have sprung.

By this means He raised the blessed union of man and woman

MIAMI. FIE. AUE- 17-(5-553- in the bonds of matrimony to ai

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lllll temperature!‘

VflllftY-"I Aifilily cloudy wltb scattered showers. cooler It night with fresh northwest winds.

Northuostr-ril Quebec: Fresh winds shilling in northwest, becoming i-cn‘. with scrim-rod showers,

Lon-or Si, Lawrence Valley Luke Si. John: Strong south wester- ly winder cloudy with showers or ihunilorsionns,

linlf llllli North Shore: Strnn" Sfllliilflfiy uinilil, cloudy with shower nn-l some fn|:_

llorlllmc Provinces nnil America

'1'... ‘ onio_ Aug. 11- -.\liuimum livl maxim-

holy sacrament; a permanent un. ion which no man may rend asun- der.

Parental control and obedience from children to their parents the speaker pointed out is set forth in the example of our Saviour when He went down to dwell with Mary and Jviellh and be subject unto them. If we followed His example and tread that blessed pilgrimage we will have strength and courage to 80 unto life eternal.

The speaker showed that it is the duty of parents to so live in har- mony and sympathy with the doc- trine of Christ that their children may learn the love of Cod and the llewfllity 0i constant communion with the Holy Eucharist.

The school is but an extension of the home and through the educat- ion of children should run the gold- en thread of religion. The duty o! the Church is to teachthe truth of Christ's doctrine: Bo gave in His " ' the ‘ ‘ that they go out into the world to teach all nations to observe all things whatever and they received from theirlord and M‘ the assurance that He would remain with them always.

1n participating at God's altar

efthe Holy Eucharist Catholic be- liuvers receive life anew. In this wondrous gift, which God in B! Iivins mercy has bestowed, this real and living Presence will remain with us to the end of our lives if we will only accept it. "The Glory of God dwells in our midst." In this supreme act of worship we and our children are able to live in the companionship of Jesus. This was God's purpose when He instituted matrimony and raised ii up above all other societies. This life is a vale of bears but no man ls above his Master and it is our duty to instll into the hearts oi our chilrh-en a fear and knowledge of the love of God, so that God will reign supreme in every nation of the world. For this purpose we are gathered together today, so may we live until we see our Lord face to face."

Children's Mass

Rev. Martin Monaghan, D. D., was the celebrant at the children's Mass at 8 o'clock. the children re- citing the Mass with the priest. At 2.30 a conference was held for the Clergy, the dscussion being Eu- charistic subjects. Children's Holy Hour was conducted at "- p. m. His Exuellency the Most Rev. Bishop Courchesne said Mass at 0.30 and left immediately after for Borden on return to his home in