e r

. ing Statement

ce-President of the

sent,

I

advice to this effect was re- - by cable here tonight.

. is present personally at the con-

Continued on Page ‘l

INNOUNCEMENTS. ' comma EVENTS. . MEETINGS. arc

"ice cream Festival at Ebenezer My 18th. 3045-6-2b-Si.

“Tea Party at St. James Church, hrlmerfield, Wednesday. June 20. 3938-6-24-5i

""T0liy the Convict" Graham's had Hall tonight. Stanley Bridge

SDBQ-O-M-li.

"Reserve Wednesday, June 29th Ir a ‘Des Party at Rustico. Bowling, and other Games. Meals

If not line following day. ' 3936-6-25-3i.

"Reserve Wednesday, June 20th a Tea Party at Rustico. Bowling, l» o and other Games. Meals

Ii not fine following day. 3936-6-25-31.

"Reserve Wednesday, June 20th in Tea Party at Rustico. Bowlins. and other Games. Meals

If not line following day- 3938-8-25-31.

Fills Sterling Women's Institute bros-err a variety cillccrt In Pulley llrfdgc l-"all Tuesday: cane

l! not fine, ‘Wednesday- SOVI 6-25-81

“All roads lead to dance in lam Herbert Consolidated School > Wednesday, June 30th. Elliott's ‘"- in attendance. SWB-B-N-IIOII. Wed-ii

"Tottlval and dance at St. An- ‘s School. Wednesday, June 39.

Ilmisvorable, Thursday night. MM-d-ﬂ-ii

"its ladies oi Summer-field Church will hold a social _ e made ice cream in the m Friday, July 1st, beginning i run. . snle-e-m-a-n

“Rita's Station Dramatic Ciub f Present their play “Broakihl ~ Society" in Slnnottb Road "may melamin- ma. Ad- d 1s ‘ Dance

' 25 an risv. _ -xﬂ_;r-e-za-rt

*

“seslhshltsiuasussooﬁrbe Bus." by um: Herbert I in York mu, duos oath. '2landil casts. soec-e-ae-n

. Prelliytlrial oi the

In church in Canada in Zion church, Char- . on June 28th. Hours for 5 Ire: Ibreeutive meeting.

A t

Saturday. Importance Of C ’ In Telegram Read From Pre

KEllY lllii llln IRISH llllglllnl

OTTAWA, June 26-—(By the Can- Pressi-Sesn T. O'Kelly, executive ulncil in the De Valera Govern- will head the Irish Free late delegation to the Imperial bnference in Ottawa. Sean Lemass, Iinlster of Industry and Corn- serce, and James Ryan, Minister Agriculture, will be the two oth- l official representatives of the l Free State to the parley. Of-

f.’ staff oi 28, including advisers, ‘ accompany the Irish Free State 1 tors. Intimstiorl of his ability

gnorrow night. Malpeque ‘Thurs-

hree Dro Imperial Conference Due To Strong Attitude Taken ByUanaJianPrimeMinister gCriticism OfLiberal Leader

Staff Writer)

SUSSEX, NB"

the Conservative

Health.

June ﬂit-The statement made here last Thursday night by Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, leader of the Liberal party in Canada, that the Imperial Econo- mic Conference at Ottawa this summer was doomed to failure if administration reiterated the policies it announced at the London conference ‘in i030, was the subject of criticism last night by Hon. R. J. Msnion, Min- ister oi Railwéys and Canals. Oth- Qi’ ED953611 lllPWIl-ing the Conser- vative candidature of Hon. George B. Jones in the i" lninion by-sleo- E1011 in Fﬂllsl tomorrow included Hon. Dr. Murray MacLsren, ma. ister of Pensions and National

“The Imperial Conference meets in Canada in July. thanks to the strong attitude taken by our Prime Miniﬂhr. Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett,

Answered In Challeng- By Hon. Dr. Manion At Sussex On on ference Emphasized mier Bennett.

(By John Masher, Canadian Press

said Dr. Manion.

tacked Mr. Banners

and bind the Empire together by the strong ties of trade and com- merce.

“The coming conference offers great opportunities for all loyal Canadians and Britishcrs to help bind the Tmpire together. If we use trust. honest, fair play business re- lations, it will be the greatest bless- ing ever showered upon us."

Dr. Manion read the following telegram ho received from Preml Bennett yesterday: ~

(Continued on Page 11)

Coleraine.

pilgrims were injured as they tried to board a special train for Dublin. Bottles and stones were thrown at them and women had their hats torn off, their umbrellas broken Continued on page '1

$400,000 Fire

(Canadian Press Cable) PORT 0F SPAIN. Trinidad, June 26.—A gigantic fire destroyed the government treasury savings bank and bonded warehouse Jaturday with a loss oi approximately $400,- 000 in rum that had been stored there, and $125,000 to the govern- ment building. In addition it will take five years to recompile the statistics lost in the blsac.

"Como to Y. P. S. concert at North River tonight. 3004-11 “Reserve July 1a for Higbiield Presbyterian T 3077-11

ea. "Tonight-Recital by pupils of Prof. Thompson, Zion Hall, I pm. 8980-1i

""'I‘he Road Back" by Head oi Billsboro Players in Morel] village on Thursday, June 80th. seas-u

"General meeting tonight, a o'clock in Hampshire Church, Im- portant busineaa. save-u

"Coma to the variety concert in Uigg School Ball I pm, Wednesday, June 29. Local talent assisted by Miss‘ Iranoea Wood. George Beers and Zion Male Qusrtotte. use-ll

“"An Old Fashioned Mother" by Clyde Itiver Y. P. S. in MtBerbert Orphanage Hall, Tuesday. Jill! ma. Good specialties. Come and enjoy a good play. Net proceeds in aid of orphanslc. sﬂﬂ-l-fl-ﬂi

>-L- "It. Teressrs iismatic Club pre- sents the play “Mechanics m- prieve." Auspiees Branch 93$ corn A. is their Bail. Vernon

P'|lGIRlM S ATTABKEI]

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, June ﬁd-(APJ-Pllgrims enroutc to the Eucharistic Congress at Dub- lin were attacked in four cities oi northern Ireland today, resulting in injuries to a score or more per- sons. The riotous outbreaks occur- red at Bsllymens, Belfast, Larn and

The worst disturbance apparently occurred at Ballymena where many

PIINTIFF GIVES BE NEIIIBTIUN T0 CONGRESS

ROME, June 26 - (A.P.) -— P006 Pius XI gave his Benediction to the Eucharistic Congress at Dublin to- day over his own broadcasting sta- tion, after a brief address congrat- ulating the Congress for its display of religious faith.

The Pontlii broadcast from his private library in the presence of only Father Giant... cheschi. dir- color of the Vatican station and the Papal Private Secretary, after he hsd ‘istened to the closing cere- mony at Dublin. ' The Pope intended to speak earl- ier st the star; of the oeromony, but

(Continued on Page i1)

Free State Pres. Anxious To Visit Canada

DUBLIN, June 20—(Canadis.n Press Cable)—"I have looked for- ward to seeing Canada," President Eamon De Valera told a group of

’

_The People's Pape g

at the London conference in i930," "Mr. King, when he was speaking here Thursday, at- attitude at the i930 conference. Mr. Bennett's attitude at that time not only re- . suited in the‘ conference being brought to Canada, but it averted the British people from the age old fetish of Free Trade to the realiza- tion that they must have tariffs

Covers Prince Edwardl

.Tlr o light 771a

Ocean Was Fretty Flat

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON. June 20 — Pierre ulilsne of White River Junc- tion, Vt, for 58 years rode logs down swift. tumbling streams; chutcd trails in the northern woods and worked in screeching sawmills, but he never saw. the ocean.

Today he same to Boston and troated himself to a boat ride. Sileng during the trip oi several hours, he made one observation when the ship docked. Taking a last long look over the broad expense of water, Pierre ob- served: "Shefs pretty flat."

Island Like the Dew

CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932

wned Hear Port

'lnlnslvlll' FAVllREll Hill lnlllllllnl

Supporters 0i New York Governor Ex- peot More Than Two Thirds 0f The Votes 0i The Dele- gates Which Will Place Roosevelt In Running For Presi-

,..

l|lll,llll or llusllll cnlrllllcl

Tendency T 0 w a r d Compromise Is Not- ed With Regard To Wiping’ Debt And Reparations Slate Clean. _

LAUSANNE. Switzerland. June 26.—(AP.)—’I'oday saw the opening of the crucial week oi the Lausanne Conference, during which may be written the answer to Europe's most important question, whether France and Germany can agree to bury the reparations hatchet.

Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain and Foreign Minister Dino Grandi of Italy were awaiting Premier Edouard I-Ierriot oi France and Chancellor Frans Von Papen, of Germany, who went to their res- pective Capitals Friday to get their answers to the question.

The first direct eiiort at this conference of France and Gemmny to solve their most vexatious prob-

(Continued on Pass 1i)

Another Added To Death List

MONTREAL, June 26-(By the Canadian PressJ-Still one more name was added today to the death toll of an explosion which. on June 17, ripped open the dry- dock of Canadian Vickers, Limited, here, and partially destroyed the British tanker Cymbeline. . James Morton Dunlop, a driller employed by the Vickera Company,

Three Rivers-St.

denoy.

(By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff Writer) CHICAGO, June 26-The Demo- cratio national convention will in all probability nominate Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York for President oi the United States. Barring earthquakes and riots, which occasionally afflict Demo- cratic conventions, it appeared i2 hours before the opening gavel falls, that Roosevelt would not only receive more than two thirds of ifs votes of the delegates but that the entire programme of his forces would be carried through. This in- oluded the election of Senator Ifhomss A, Walsh of Montana as

TUBAYS BY- EEEBTINN IN MAISUNNENVE

MONTREAL, June IB-(By The Canadian Prcssl-Zfhe last minute aplﬁills of five candidotu for votes were heard tonight in Maisonne-uve ward where tomorrow a. member of Parliament will be chosen to succeed c' ent murmurs, Liberal, who died in January.

Presence of "big guns" in the riding his stirred up considerable interest, apparently leading to a. heavy vote. The Liberals centre their hopes on Joseph Joan, K. 0., who has been actively supported by Hon. Ernest IsaPointo, former Min- ister of Justice. Hon. P. J. A. Card- in, former Minister oi Marine and other front benchers

In an effort to take a seat which has never elected a Conservative. that party has chosen Jean Fauteux. a lawyer as a standard bearer and, injected into the fight on his be-I half Hon. Alfred Dursnleau, Min-l isior of Marine. Hon. Arthur sauve.’ Postmaster General, Charles Bour- geois. member of Parliament for Lawrence and

died in hospital from burns and other injuries. l-ie was the 29th_ victim, the others having been four '

New Brunswick pilgrims to the Eucharistic Congress yesterday, "but I think the pleasure is going to be denied lne this time, although our delegites will be golnl to the Im- perlal Economic Conference."

It was the third party oi Can- adian pilgrims received by the President oi the executive council oi the Irish Free State.

Steamer Ashore

BTJJOITIIE NikL, June Id-No word came to St. John's today to tell of the fste of the crew oi the freighter Firby, which was ‘reported ashore at Bradore Bay, on the Can- sdian Labrador Friday night.

The ruby. a vessel of 4.170 gross tons. was outward bound from Montreal with grain for Hamburg. News of her ill luck was received here Saturday in a brief message which merely stated she was ashore at Brsdore Bay. near the ‘southem

A $0‘. afternoon

mllll-li-laimtl

River. m. bnsdsy, 2t inlt- Adlai!- i _- II-leﬁll

a

entrance oi the Strait of Bells Isle. YNVK, l

from an interior town of British

W.

celled jubilee specimens and

wwaa-s-u-~F'*f\llr'iismﬁﬂ“~f (v

firemen, including Obie! 3mm are Heliodore Binette. official re- qgugmgr, 5nd 34 vmgm Qmplgyggl presentstive oi the Canadian Labor

gum” w" _ 3g ya" 0g us, 'party on whose behalf J. S. Woods- worth, M. P., and A. A. Heaps, M.P., spoke tonight; plumber, Socialist. himself as not likely to win but doing valuable spade work on be- half oi Socialism, and Deu Cour- cheme. merchant, gtandlng as an Ilndependent Liberal following his rejection by an official nominating convention.

single, and a native of Glasgow.

Forced To Use Jubilee Stamps

(Canadian Press) VANCOUVER, June Id-It is a long time since the souvenir stamps issued in 100'! to commemorate Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee havebeenusedforanyotherpus- pose than to round out collections. But two oi them carried a letter throillh the mails the other ill!

Columbia to a Vancouver lawyer.

A client hsd to communicate with his solicitor. Be had no mon- but he hsd once collected stamps. Out oi his Canadian col-g lections he took these two uncan-

OHM!!-

Opposing both the main parties

Alexander Gould, who described

Narrow Escape

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, June iii-James Ot- titi. Liverpool student flier, escap- ed uninjured today when a gypsy moth plane he was piloting turned 0n its back as it landed on the Halifax airport. Ottley overshot the runway intersection ..nd the wheels struck soft ground, which caused

Read by Everybody

when a dory with a party of of the Province.

of Portage and Lot 11.

The survivors owe their good for- tune to the heroic efforts oi the lads to rescue them. Tile young men collapsed themselves and drowned before help could be se- cured.

Adams, who was a good swimmer,

12 PAGES

capsized in Foxley River near Portage, at the western end

The young men, both‘ of who Albert Adams, 21, son of Mr. and Edward Lidstone, 18, son of Mrs. third victim was Gladys Sullivan, daughter of Mr. Owen Sullivan.

The tragedy happened shortly after six o'clock last evening. The victims had gone out for a row on the river with three other girls, Anne and Lily Lynch, and Ilene Sullivan, sister of Gladys. The dory, which was overcrowd- ed, capsized in mid-channel, and precipitated the occupants in the water.

ltll

leakyrooftbauio oiagossip.

MAXIMS

OI-‘A

MERE MAN

the hole in a

easier to stop close the mouth

Annual Inscriptions Delivered Iii-lo. k Ill] Canada and U. l- l. I560.

age Sunday

Three young lives were lost last evening by drowning‘

six, two youths and four girls,

m were drowned, were Mrs. George Adams, and Richard Lidstone. The twelve years of age, All lived in the vicinity

which is about l2 feet deep,

succeeded in taking two of the girls to safety, but collpased as he was assisting the second.

The bodies oi the victims were recovered and artificial respiration

(Continued ion Page l1)

Arrest Made In Bank Break

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, June ill-W ipeg police were advised today of the arrest in Buﬁalo oi a Donald Ride- out, 33, believed to be the man wanted in connection with the rob- bery of a branch oi the Royal Bank of Canada here June 16th. The robber obtained $8,000 in cash by obtaining entrance to the bank af- ter closing hours and tleing up the bank staﬂ.

WELL KNllNN IIIJBTIJR llEAll

MONTREAL, June io-(ay The csnmian Prom-A medical career of 40 years was at an end today with the death oi Dr- G. (301505 Campbell, '70. authority on dermat- ology and children's diseases.

Dr. camp/ell was born in Nova Sootia. took an arts degree at Dal- housie University and sildilliied in medicine from McGill University in 1339, since his graduation, Dr. Campbell has practiced here. A.t one time dermatologist at Montreal General Hospital, he wrote a- book on skin diseases and was a frequent contributor to medical mass-zines on that subject. Death occurred Saturday.

Dr. Campbell possessed a varied collection of Canadian wild flowers.

Ends Life

(Canadian Press) WINDSOR. Ont, June 28. - Weakened through medicine which he had taken to reduce his weight and disappointed because a heart condition would not permit an ex- tended aeroplane flight which he proposed, Wilbert Clayion Hyatt, M, hanged himself Saturday. Young Hyatt, son of William Hyatt of ‘London. has been working for some time building a plane in the warehouse. He qualified some time ago at Selfridge Field, Michi- gan, as s pilot but was told that his weight oi m pounds was too much so he started reducing and got down to 150 pounds.

Last Wednesday he suffered a break-down. He quickly recovered

all In’.

v

and on rridav was sbouthud winds; partly lair and warm """""“ ‘ is}

l. ' l\i\ll\\

\

ALBERTBNNAN NAB NARRUN E S B A P E

Lowell Matthews of Alberton hsd a narrow escape from death on Saturday. He was driving s service truck loaded with bags of cement and other merchandise going from Summer-side on the way to Tigrlish. At Portage crossing he ran into the east bound train. The train struck the truck amldshlp and carried it some few hundred yards down the line. The truck was completely demolished but the young driver who stayed in the car escaped without injury-

Gets Bail

(Canadian Prell)

UITAWA, June ﬂit-Bail of $6,- 000 has been granted H811’! 10W. Windsor, one. who was arrested last Thursday on a chersii 0i bﬂb‘ ing a United States customs offic- er.

4

CAPSIZED DORY CAUSES DISASTER AT F OXLEY RIVER

Albert Adams, 21, Edward Lidstone, 18, And Gladys Sullivan, 12, Victims Of Shocking Accident In“ Western End Of Province Last Evening.

MllllllN MEN AND NUMEN AT CUISINE

(By Thomas '1‘. Champion, Canard- isn Press Staff Writes‘)

DUBLIN, June 26-(Cansdiss Press Csble)-On the sun-scorch ‘ fields of Phoenix Park a million men and women knelt today tl hear the singing of Pontifical High Mass and the broadcast from Roms of the Apostolic Benediction, elim- ax oi the 31st Eucharistic-Congress

As the Celebrant of the Mass raised the Host at the central mo- ment of the ceremony, the crowd bowed in a profound silence, dis- turbed ‘only by the cry of vagrant sea-gulls and the click of sabre: as the guard of honor came to the salute before the great altar.

The million people sang and prayed as one as a result of an el- aborate system of ' ’ peakers.

(Continued on Page 1i)

FIVE ARR ESTEB

NEW YORK, June 2d.-—Five men were arrested by police and post office inspectors today on charges of possession of money order blanks stolen from a Roxbury, Mess, sub- station in a holdup March 14 is which two robbers were killed and a - licema . wounded. All five gave New York City address.

PUUR NNTLNIJN

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON, June 26.-—A fore- cast that 13,000,000 men and wornel will be out of work in the United States next winter if unemployment keeps increasing at its present riltq was made today by William Green President of the American Federa- tion of Labor.

Record & Forecast of the Weather

IWEYIEOROIDGDCAL (IF F I C E Toronto, June 26-

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM TEMPERATURES Dawson Vancouver Edmonton

Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec Saint John Charlottetown

aaaawallliiudaa

nuns-s..."-

......-.-.....-

5828825538 é8§88888d§8

F0 REOASTS

bower St. Lawrence Valley-Mod- erate southwesterly winds; s. little warmer; probably followed by local thunder showers.

Gulf and North Shore-Moderate to fresh southwesterly winds; mostly fair with stationary or a little higher temperature: probably fol- lowed by showers.

Ottawa and Upper St. Lawrence Valley: - Moderate southwesterly prob

l,“

‘ﬁll’. villus . evo. is filo = a

Mafalnolllsl."

Maritime East and West-Moder- ate southwest winds; partly cloud) and moderately warm.

lllgh lid:- illls nilernnon at. 5.40 llll tomorrow nlnrning at 5.45.

Surfer-is this evening nt 7.51 and filer! inmrlrrmv morning at 4.15.

New moon Sunday, Jilly Ii, 11.20 p. mo:

Pillmmorsillc riir rlghtven minute lnlrr illllll Fhnrloilctﬂwn.

CAI FERRY SCHIDULI

Week ys~ es Idol:

v