A a {The Pp

.,/ Q/

E R

‘s Pd

g I ' frmmsn

Covers Prince Island Like inc Dew

by Every

Of

_ Conference Activities

orrawa. Aug. io-(By the Can- |dian Press)—'l‘he sub-committee oi the Imperial Conference on ag- riculture and grading is making progress. Report from this body will probably be mode soon. Today the sub. committee tuck into consideration differences in’ grading ol e888. dressed poultry. . cotton. wool, and canned fruits. The ieeling of the sub committee wee that standard grading throughout u. Empire would have ‘me effect ll stimulating domestic es well as imperial consumption. The work of the sub committee is continuing. _

‘Not One-Man Conference"

QTFAWA. Alli. lll-qYigcwiiL-dpn. nlal was lilade in Imperial Center-

reports that Prime Minister R. B. Bennett is attempting to dominate the conference and also his own Cabinet. 1t is not a "one-mm con. ierencc" was the emphiltic_ stats. merit. -

The Prime Minister of Canada "it only attempts to dictate t. his awn ministers as to the running of their departments. but he is not "V1118 to run the conference, state- ments that Mr. Bennett is attempt- l"! V! run the conlerencc werc characterized as "stupid."

These denials came when l re- °°" W“ also beta: declared false m" i split had occurred in the Uanadian cabinet as to the extent- lf Preference Canada. should offer

(Continued on Page 5)

i ANNOUNCEMENTS‘ comm; avamsl MEETINGS, arc

slim" “'1 “was Maren. Mon-

ODSB-B-lla-Si.

“The First n Market Squa" alluglbetoniiht on Free-Re- member m; a Gyro 5mm ‘OIT-O-lbli.

Di‘..i“°..‘°§.%§“h a u:-

“ml- , mi-é-u-ai.

"cmmld Milieu '1‘ nil was...“ 1 °' WV W’! Srounds. ‘y, i?

1n Mount Herbert 0on- School. ‘inldgy. Auiult “s Orchestra. Mmillfill “ll-a-u-Il.

I do‘ .....i:;.:"aiii is "-

iiizasi mil. 1i’ , ydoal-s-ii-li.

Dance Fortune Kali,‘ n1 ,' Orchestra mm

"come vii llil

"Dance

..co ‘ii "uh rlrisllwonthgrlgzlylpxtlllllgt mull I ambit Ila and ilc. Sale of n» ‘“"- gan-a-b-al. ,1” ___.._. . bllqégd by

’ limb.‘ mkymu gin-ii m p.155’; " illusion orohltra u‘

=°°°¢ time wiuOdF-(Odl-O-ll-llb .

“vi-- s-i. Mu; we. m. flrl.

? "not, m‘ i! wage is. the‘ sic snow ‘Nuance. Boushcfi.‘ Pride! i2. ‘<_ ‘l! music. 15.35;,

ince circles today ol pcwgpgpgr

x."

Al noted recently in the press every phlld 0! the agriculturll Sit- uation in the llnritiraes affected by British tariffs. and of the fich- ing industry in Prince Edward Island. are covered in briefs sub- mitted at the Imperial Economic ocnieseaoe. '~ , _

Following, il‘ the full ‘text of the 5149! 0B acricultiue in the warl- tlme Provinces, submitted tc_ the Conference as ioint recolnmenda- tlons cl the Ministers of Agricult- ure o! Nova. acetic, New Brunswick

‘respective governments:

Text‘ 0f Brief

importers oi agricultural products. looks to the forthcoming Iinpcadll

a

(By Be: Smith. Associated Press Stall Correspondent)

MADRID, Aull lll-Monarchist leaders cf the army. who rose in rebellion today Idtinst the l6 ~months old Republic ol Spain, failed in an attempt in seize the principal government offices in Mad-rid alter street lighting in which at least eight persons were killed, but they succeeded in cap- turing the city of Seville.

‘Tonight. the entire nation was under what amounted to martial law. Loyal troop! were being con- eentrotcdlor all attack on Seville

British Milrkets iFori Fish And Farm Products]

Of Maritimes Emphasized

Agricultural Interests Of‘ The Maritimes, And TheFisheries In This Province, Stress-

ed In Briefs Presented At The Imperial Econ- omic Conference Now Sitting At Ottawa.

Economic Conference, lor a much needed stimulation. Great Britain and other units ol the Empire in tum. are looking lor l. market for their goods.

Located as we are. jutting out into the Atlantic. in closer prion- imlty then any other section cl Canada to the United Kingdom. we have a. decided geographical ed- vantlge. Our close proximity to the Bdtlsh West Indies and Newfound- land. should also be ol material berlctit in promoting inter-Empire

and Prince Edward Island, to iheiri ends,

' Agriculture is the most import-

ant industry cl the Masltune Prov-

llamniauaiwwneyceiringme

Mdlwll" llfmllw- number of workers. or the amount that crest Britain and other ecun- 01 Appgqflmgfgly m. tries wlthinthc moire In hm third of the moles gainfully em-

(Oontinued on page s)

Mafii3l“ Law Is Declared In Spam Monarchist Lenders In Open

. RebellionAgainst 16-Months Old

Repub1ic.City of SevilleCaptured From Gov’t. Fggees. Many Killed.

from the north and 200 persons were under arrest for pl-rticlpating in the rebellion. There was m un- official report \lrom Seville that Ihdctll planes were bombarding the city. Th’: report was not. confirm- ed, but the government was Ming aeroplanes lri s Pacific mission. in an endeavor to get the rebels to sin-render.

A sqiwfiin flew from Madrid to distribute over Seville copies oi a proclamation from the Government

(Continued on Page l)

Fall Wh e at Yielcl'_Greatér

OTTAWA. Aug. 10—(By the Can- adian Prom-The yield per acre o! lail whelt il slightly greater than in 100i but the reduced acre- age sown lllt fill results in slower production estimate for 1932, a re- port illucd by the Dominion Bur- ecu of Statistics today states. The estimate 101' I982 is 14,366,000 bush- els compared with 15,475,000 bimb- ell in 1N1.

In clmtrllt the production of lull rye il placed It 10,100,000 bushels by: the bureau. which is much higher than the return lor 198i, ammo bullion. um cl the ml wheat u grown in Ontario and molt cl the lull rye in the Prairie Pivvinceo. which accounts. the re- port can. for the diiisrebt com- parisons with 1N1 yields.

stealer. Try Hand At Golf

RALIIMX, N. l. Aul- lit-thy ‘lbs Canadian Paul) —- Gathered here to celebrate the 100th anni- versary of the rounding oi their bank. managers of the Bank of Nova. Scotlc branches in the Merl- t'lne Provinces spent the afternoon on the golf links. Interact in the competition soared u directors and oliioials entered the play. Ben is the prize list.

Beet net-J. H. Malcolm. I'm]. erictan, N. 1B. ' '

Scat Gross-D. B. ‘Scott. Piston.

A.

“fir?!

l

aydnmims. Bcltglvlfllirltlhcleu-W-Rl. nitohie. Ocmpbelitcn. .- '

nest green mandibular-la

Ian-rev. Charlottetown. ; s ‘sealed noise-T. Wilson, weed- etooknil‘. B.

TEMPiAR$ colic illilE BIINVENTIBNT

- ‘(Oenadhn Peel) r HALIFAX, N. 8., Aug. Ill-Oman A. P. Shatlord, Monmll. was hon- ored by Knights Temple: of Can- ada today when they elected him Grand Chaplain at the line! cu- sion of the sew-sign great priory. Ac the conclusion of the session all odlicers who had been elected were installed by W. W. Williamson,

ed Gnud Master, Tuesday morn-

Knights elected today were: '

W. P. Carson, Sarnla. Grand Constable; '1‘. Windsor, Toronto. 53nd Mlllhlli W. E. Gregenlc, Grand Registrar. Elected Rovin- cicl Grand Priors were: W. H. Moc- gen, Inndcn district: W. J. Elliott. of Guelph, Hamilwn district; W. J. Youdon, ‘nil-onto district; O. G. l-‘ylcl. of Trenton. Kingston and Ottawa district: W. B. Elliot. Bu". brooks. Quebec district; W. J. Pick- erell. McAdam, New Bnmswiok dis- trlctrW. R. Dunbar. Trurc, Nova Scotie. and Prince Edward Island district; William Hackson. Glad. ‘stone, Manitoba. district; ll. W. Hitchcock, Sllllt BM. Marie, Algomg district; H. J. Ackitt, Calgary, Al- bdfll- 618mm Hold Johnson, Re- Sllll». Saskatchewan district.

Memes elected to the Grand Council were 13. Williamson. Archig west; a. b. ma. Machuliy.

it camels of the Knights “and

Thieves Rounded

Montreal, who um been rc-elcot/

Alleged Auto

Up In Moncton

MONGION, N. 3., Aug. lo-(ny

The Canadian Fran-After u-

restirlg six employees of the Suth-

ern Auto Body Plant. on St. George

Street. police ‘ tonight

they had ended the activities of a

KIRK Hill-led in stecllng automo-

biles and disguising them in Mone-

ton. Police said they believed at

least one ol the men was‘ implicat- ed with a group c! auto thieves who have been operating from the ‘United States 5nd Olnhde. intn the Marliimes.

A squad of constables raided the plant this afternoon. Manning ‘Bteeves. Addison Stecves, Irinee ‘lbldeau, R. Richard and Kenneth Chandler were arrested on war- rants charging them with stealing John Batem a motor car, stolen here last Frihy. Last evening Fred Budd was arrested on a charge ol having in his possession a car stol- en from L. R. MacKing at. Albany, N. Y, on May 20. The police were searching tonight for Eisworth Suthern, proprietor cl the plant and g. man said to be from Quebec- Thc car of John K011. ‘IPTWW- salesman, was stolen near e local hotel on July- l and has not vet been located. Parts of Bummer“ machine have been found at dif- ierenc places. Police again raided the Suthem plant will!“ "Id found a frame allillld to b9 from Dutchman's car.

Sutherrrs establishment was ed-

yumgd g5 g , fender and paint piggy"...- wr" or burnednw chines.

their wives have decided to remain in Nova. Sootil for l. few days, while others left by motor and train lor their homes.

Vessel Sinks

HALIFAX. N. 5., Aug. 10—(By

The Canadian Prom-Alter a brief and colorful cncer, the motor ves- sel Rex II. has gone in the bottom. She bilrned and sank today off llloumhli. Cape B . Her captain Ind crew ol live reached shore safely. A telegram to Halifax agents icld of the vessel's lose but gave no de- tails. She VII-l commanded by Cap- tain Stanley Fisher, l-lalilax. and her crew consisted of Freeman Brophy, engineer. Stephen Verge. cook, of Halifax; Willi-am Gilkle, Alberta Gilkie and Howard Gilkie. all of Sambrc. seamen.

That he Illl come to the fill!‘ place for a reel holiday is the em- plutlc opinion c! Lint. Col. Jack- ecnlilcdhlllleflenlnlllall- agei-elcuenialruumueeiwlle arrived on the Isle Borden train llcinighticlpendavacclicnwith hh family. who have been stcylnl at Dllvay. Grand Trundle, since the and d Illa-Col. Dodda is ae- ocnpnuled by Ir. Idward Popl- Superintendent, In! cl Montreal. Illifllb Pnvvllwel Dildo!» and

Cenerdl Manager Bank OfMontreal

Here On Vacation

Prominent Bank Manager, Here For “Three Weeks Play _W1t_h HisY/oungFamilyJsEnthusiastic Over Island Su1_r_i_me_r Attractions.

bhgndler was released tonight on bail o! 010.000. Be W111 ‘PW’ 1“ court tomorrow. ‘The other live were rcfusd bail.

Manchurian Qu es t1 on

.____. i WASHINGTON. Au: lit-Tl" Mgnchurlm question as s. topic 0f international discussl-u flourished gnaw today in a long conference between Henry L. Stimson, Secre- tary ol State, and Ambassador De- buchi of Japan. The specific de- tails o! the conference were not disclosed, but it. was indlcltcd "l0 two had touched upon the speech of the secretary last Monday nlzht in which b8 laid strong emphasis up- cn'thc Kellogg-Briand peace PM?’ as a vehicle lor the nations of the world to rally around 1n Imbllll‘

Canada. and throughout the world is in Inch a run down state. "Perhaps buinece needed a. rest too. afici- the strenuous years print to ll“, and will come back when ISOICJIQOMOI, with renewed vim and vllfll. Iveu if a little abort cl money alter its vacation. You may hcvfoihcr views on that lubleot but will Agree with me in one

do the right place for a reel holi- My."

‘Brilliant We: Bcoild

Colonel Dodds il l. native of London. Ilgllnd. Bnlilting for ac- tive service at the outbreak cf the World was, he went to rrance in Uifllfililhllll, ll I Rivets in the l-Ichcurible Artillery Compan, and

Y. AUGUST 11, 1932

lhillg and an a u»: 1 have come‘

(By " , Bambleton, Canadian has Stall Writer)

OTTAWA, Aug. l0—-Great Brit- ain and Canada are on the verge- of agreement.

A day of negotiations between Premier Bennett and Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin. leader of the British delegafon. has lifted the lowering skies. Tonight. the tension of both delegations has yielded to the smiles of approaching success. Russian dumping-one of the chiel stumbling blocks-is reported already out of the way.

Three methods 0i‘ handling Rus- sian dumping were first submitted —arl embargo, limitation by quota; the establishment of a three-

. MAXIMS

07A

MERE MAN

-10 PAGES

granted by Great Britainon Illn- pire lumber. The method which, it is understood Great Britain is pre- pared u» adopt, is to secure legis- lative authority to proceed by Or- der-in-Councll. The legislation would not indicate any particular country, but Russia would be par- ticularly in mind. nder the legis- lation. the British Goven-lment would be empowered to take ap- propriate action if Russia or any other country again proceeds to wreck the market by dumping.

In return, Canada, according to reports current tonight. is prepar- ed to make further concessions to British iron and steel. British w:- tiles are understood to be still un-

decker tariff instead. of the straight ten percent prelercrlce now

(Continued on Page 5)

Opens

(By Bey Brown. Canadian Press Stall Writer)

OTTAWA, Aug. 10—-The hand- son-le. bronze doors of Canada's new national research laboratories swung open tonight to two thous- and guests from the British Em- pire, Between the doric columns ol the main facade lights shone from hall a hundred windows. In- aide, speeches, talk and laughter echoed down the halls and through the looms dedicated by Canada to the extension ol scientific know- ledge. =

Penn. Coal Preferred

OAKVILLE, Ont. Aug 10-(By The Canadian PressF-A contract for 3'10 tons of coal to be burned in schools here was awarded today by Oakville school board, with the Pennsylvania product specified in preference go Nova Scotia coal. ‘Trustee Alfred l-lllllner stated Nova scotia coal could not. be pur- chased as the schools did not have the outside storage places he said were necessary for its storage.

The Cymbeline Investi ga ti on

MONTREAL, Aug. l0—(By the Canadian Presn-Never again would crude oil from a tank steam- er be stowed in the ballast tanks of the Canadian Vickers Limited dry dock. This ‘ temcnt was made tdoay by General Manager D. B. Ca-rswell ol the company, testifying before a. Dominion government in- instigation into an accident which claimed 31 lives when the dock

~ was tom by a series cl explosions

on the morning cl June 1'7. last.

Nor would Boyd's surveyors again approve ol such a method of pro- cedure, George A. Cooper, marine surveyor oi the Salvage Association