MAXIMS

OI‘ ‘A

MERE MAN.

thing to administer 2d':n°li; god current folly; it

“other w Iiwll

"a: two soled-lent oral

Paper a

y ~ _ ‘Read byEverybody (lovers Prince Edward._ island LlkefheiDew -

Optimistic

n. nos. swampy mmwm

who slates that Imperial Confer- liice moves toward ‘-= con- clusion, notwithstanding peslimh-

lie reports to the contrary.

Iill

J u r z s t (Canadian Press) ANNAPOLIB ROYAL, N. 5., Aug. ll.~iion. E. Blodgett, former Chief Justice of the Superior Court of Rhoda Island, lies seriously ill at his summer home at Milford, ac- cording m a message received here iiiiily. Mr. Blodgett, who has been n regular summer visitor to Anna- iiulis County for the last 25 years, time from Pawtucket a few weeks

igo. accompanied by Mrs. Biod- (ett. ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS,

COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

Moreli, Mon- 4986-8-11-31.

"Show and Dance iay.

"Dance at Cardigan‘ Head School illgust 17th. 4962-8-12-81.

“Come to the Ice Cream Festi- lili and Dance at Hopelleid. Aug- “i 16111. 4034-8-11-21.

"Come to the Ice Cream Festi- val and Dance at Bellevue’ School liiiiiiiiii’. August 15th. 4961-8-12-21.

"Crﬂbaud Anglican Tea Party next Wednesday, 17th inst on Rec- Rrounds. 0384-11-81.

"Dance in Mount Herbert Con- iiiiiiiﬂicu School, Friday, August lith. Elliott's Orchestra. Admission ii unis. 4918-8-11-21.

“icc Cream and Dance at tervale school, ‘Tuesday, Aug- iit 16th. If not fine following ev-_ ‘iiinr. Admisslop 25 cents. ' 4960-8-12-11.

“Annual meeting Belfast Ship- Pin: Club will be held in the hall °ii Friday night, August 12th at 8 oclock. All farmers urged to lt- iind. J. n. McWilliams, Secretary.

4950-8-12-11.

' K"Biiylng live hogs and lambs.

k ‘ilntcr River, Tuesday, August

. Eiih till 1i a. _m. Everett Haslam.

E bmerald. Alden Mouse. Kensin *

i ‘flint: same date. Signed Allan "ﬂock. - eesi-s-is-ai.

"Diilft mias this chance, Elmer, iid Hall on Friday, Aug. 10th. Wiiiiiision orchestra in attendance 3W1 time assund.-494i-8-l1-b_i- "iii". sat. Mom, Wed. Thur. rri.

,"Bt. Peter's and Sourls Clubs “din: livestock Monday after- “°°". August 15th. Stock must be ‘iiilously listed. Suggest ilmbl iii" ' is pounds better left on

ﬁﬂeorgg Mg , O. D. Mc-

iibldwyin Refers To. Pessimistic Parley __I_{eports

“TheImperiai ConferencéMoves,” Says Eminent British Statesman Before Distinguished

Gathering.

(By W. W. Murray, Canadian Puss Stuff Writer)

OTTAWA, Aug. ll-“The Imper- ial Conference moves." Expruslng that profound conviction, Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin. leader of the “MM K111841011: delegation, rank.- ed himself tonight with Galileo, the pro-Renaissance scientist of Italy. In happy vein the British statesman spoke to a gathering in the lecture hill of the National Re- search building here, presenting to 9111MB. 0h behalf of Captain-Sur- geon R. J. E. Hanson, of Fowey,

Ji-‘Iigland. a collection of fifteen

portraits of great European schn- tists.

His address was one of those “ex iismpore" deliveries for which Mr. Baldwin is justly famous, a speech filled with classical allusion, with polished diction and r ’ ’ per- iods. The association of the stub- born conviction of Galileo with tho Imperial Conference and the pos- slmistlc forebodings of failure which characterized reports issuing last week from Ottawa were linked aptly in a reference to a portrait

(Continued cirrage s)‘

Conference Will

. Close lVith Dance

OTTAWA, Aug. ii--(By the Can- adian Press)—'1‘he Imperial Econ- omic Conference will close with a dance on Thursday night next, ac- cording to present arrangements. As an appreciation for the hospi- talities received from the Canadian Government and the people of Canada, the members of the Unit- ed K‘ ’ delegation and their wives will entertain the ember of the Canadian Government and their wives at a dinner on Thurs- days evening after which the United Kingdom delegation will. be hosts at a ball to. which will be invited all the deiegaws and their wives. the advisers, experts and press, as well as many other Ottawa citizens who have assisted in conference hospitality. The plenary session, perhaps the closing of the confer- ence, is fixed for Thursday and the dinner and dance will follow that important occasion.

"Dance at West River Bridge tomorrow night. 496l-8-12-ll

"Modern and old time dancing

tonight at Newstcad Inn. Special music. 4976-B-12-1i

"Grsndvlcw - tltute Wednesday, August 17th. 4977-8-12-11

—- i "Come to the dance at Stanley Rink Club House tonlghg. I

72-8-‘l2-1i

"Stanhope Beach Inn-Special week-end rates. Full privileges of golf and tennis courts. Saturday, six o'clock dinner, Monday break- fast. Adults $4.60 each. 4966-8-12-21

"Remember the annual provin- cial Women's Christian Temper- ance Union Convention. Pcwnul, Tuesday, Aug. l0. Box lunches.

4974-8-12-2!

"Montague Club loading live- stock Monday afternoon. August 1b. Lambs should be well finished and weighing 76 lbs. and over. All

stock must be listed. Mont Annear, Score . scss-a-is-u "ldhs Rosamund Duff. Ottawa. National “Y" Secretory, Women's Christian Temperance Union, will deliver address, Bsdeque, Aus- 14; Pcwnai dunuul convention i6; OTAary i7; Aiberton ll; Hunter River 10; North Wiltshire b0; Cornwall 2i; uuarlotuwwn 23: 1m the air at ‘i p.m.: Murray River 28; Montague M; Sunuuerside 25.

STORMY PEIREL

Because Dan Malone (above) was arrested in alleged complicity in “plot” to assassinate Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, R.O.M.P. officials claim Canada was "made look foolish in the eyes of the world".

In ves tigatin g The Malone Case

TORONTO, Aug. l1—(By Tho Canadian Pressl-Ownie Brown, Council for Dan Malone, held here on a technical charge of vagrancy in connection with a reported plot aganst the life of J. H. Thomas. British Dominlons Secretary, to-' night “wired Hon. W. A. Gordon“ Minister of Jusfce at Ottawa»: asking leave for Magistrate R. J. Browne to grant his client bail.

Brown's message read:

"Daniel Malone held in Toronto jaIi since August 9 without bail un- der warrant of your office. Nom- inal charge of vagrancy preferred by Toronto police on which no bail granted. Magistrate willing to grant bail on vagrancy if you would do some under your warrant. Malone British subject mident in TOYOHW nearly five years. Will you grant Malone liberty on ball pending com- plet'on of your enquiry? Kindly wire reply."

Inspector J. W. Mitchell of tho Immigration Department said he would complete his investigati-n cf the case tomorrow. Malone will ap- pear in court on Saturday, for the

dance I a“, days "a I

third time s'nee he was arrested

Bank Of N. S. Staff Conclude

Celebration

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Aug. 1i.-A stall din- ner tonight ooncluded celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Bank of Nova Sco- tia. -

The dinner was Bil/BB b? 366W Mcinnes, K.C., of Halifax. Vice- Presldent of the bank, who hi! been a director for 30 years. Speak- ers included J. A. Macnood, Gen- oral Manager. and Mrl- MwI-wd: n. s. memmloe. secretary of the Board of Directors: Hon. I". S. Mo- Curdy, of Halifax, a director; l. L. -ROWln-LOBI. Manager of the Holi- fax branch, and Ii. I. Rogers, of Montreal. .

The two-day Pwlflmmqyurtlc- lpeted in by ' t mmlsm from

vurioul towns and cities of tum-u Canada, include a golf tournament

ierning nation under Hitler rule.

. were strong. I

PIJSHING nu SALE or, m- PIRE ligands

Continuation And Ex- pension 0f The Work 0i The Mar- keting Board 0i The United King- dom Is Suggested.

(By Ray Brown, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

OFITAWA. Aug. ll-Contlnuatim and expansion of the work of the Empire marketing board cf the United Kingdom, as a result of the Imperial Conference, is now sug- gested. It is possible that the work of the board, heretofore largely concerned with pushing the sale of Empire products in the markets of Great Britain, may be mended. It may be enlarged so as to include the advertising of United Kingdom commodities in Canada _ and the other Dominions. ,

The future of the Empire market- ing board. it is intimated. has been the subject of careful considera- tlon by the important Imperial Conference committee on methods of economic .,., , ation. 'I‘hi.s mat- ter, with s. number of other ‘ques- tions requiring further discussion, lmey be considered by a special 'oommlttee, with representation.

(Continued on Page U)

,Hitl'er After iChancellorship

(By ‘Louis P. Locher, Associated Prue Staff Correspondent)

BERLIN, Aug. Il-Adoiph Hitler will lay his claim to the Chancell- orship before Presidmt Paul Von i-rnderburg tomorrow at a confer- ence arranged by the President himself. Whether the Nazi loldel‘ emerges from the conference with a mandate to head the Govern- ment apparently depends ou his success in satisfying the aged Field Marshal that Germany would con- tinue to be a constitutionally gov-

At the onclusion of two day! 0i political manocuvrcing the lineuil tonight was this:

The Nazis were demanding that Hitler be made Chancellor as a matter of party prestige.

The Centrist party of former Chancellor Heinrich Bruening were favorable as they believed that Hitler's power would be broken once he surrendered his opposition role.

Chancellor Franz Von Papen and other members of the Cabinet-with the exception of defcus mini-flu‘ Kurt Von Schlelcher whose role was enigmatic and sphynxllke- were steady to yield to Hitler but they considcud the experiment dangerous.

mdustry. the business wens and Dr. Alfred Hugenbergb-Nationalist party wen strenuously opposed to a Hitler Chmcellorship.

The President was known to be personally disinclined to appoint the Nazi leader. although the "strength of the party in the Reich- stag elections July 3i impeliedhim to the belief that the Nazi claims’

luncheon presided over by S. J. Moore.

Tributes to the founders. who “undertook the hazardous task of launching a new financial institu- tion" in trying times, were heard at tho luncheon when thc Presi- dent reviewed the colorful history of the bank from its start in Heli- fux to its present position as l great national institution .0! i110 Dominion.

Among those athnding the bun- quet were: W. I. MacDonald. C. D.

"Mrs. Mdlone

HUSBAND IN TOILS

A "WW0 0f "vagrancy" ll0ihin‘ more is now laid against Dan Malone, whose wife (above) first heard he was a “Siun Felner" when T°I°Bi° 1101100. woke them last Mon- day morning.

RIHTING BUNTINUES NS_P_AIN

Mobs “Burn Buildings , lAnd-Bpmb Homes In Seville.

(B! Red Smith. Associated Press Stuff Corrospoudent)

MADRID, Aug. 11—Rloting mobs in Seville today took their ven- geance on monarchist sympathizers for yesterday's shortllved revolt against the Republic, which col- lapsed when its leader, General Jose Banjul-Jo, fled the city and was captured while trying to get to the border.

While the rioters were burning buildings and bombing homes in Seville, the government proceeded Wiih "mWPihB up" operations against the revolutionaries and thc rest of Spain gave itself over to public celebrations in honor of the young, Republic's hardihood in its first great test.

General Sanjurjo, who compmn- ed that “everybody abandoned me and my undertaking," was on his

(Continued on Page 5)

Says Families On Verge Of Starvation

(Canadian Press)

GLACE BAY, N. s., Aug. 11. - Mayor Macvicar has telegraphed Premier R. B. Bennett and Premier Harrington of Nova Scotia request- ing immediate flnancial msistance for that town, so that the acute unemployment situation here could be met.

'I‘he,Mayor said the town was un- able to ply its one-third share of the relief required and the Gov- ernments must step in if trouble were to be avoided.

Hundreds of miners and their families are on the verge of starva- tion. -

The Story Of A Broken Leg

cr-noaoo, Aug. 11—-(A..P.)—Moat Dlfwns would find it impossible to d0 What Wqlter Kent, 00, did last night.

3i! Tilht leg was broken off when he was struck by an automobile driven by William Kelly.

50181118 the 18g in his hand, Kent hopped over to Kelly's car and srsuod. ' '

Kelly finally drove away with Kent. looking for a ol-rpmisrb snap

“Hgyeumumohaaacsadﬂﬂ laminates;

Schumann, Summer-side; I... D. Mur- . M

ilw v‘

..___y__\

(HTLINES HIS PULIBY

LU. S. President Ac-

wnere the woodn. log could be compared with with the present

c e p ts Republican Renomination.

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11—Advo- eating a change in prohibition and envisaging a movement “from de- fense w powerful attack upon the depression" Herbert Hoover tonight accepted the Republican rcnomin- ation to the Presidency.

Reitcrating opposition to cancel-. lation of war debts, he pt the same i time expressed assurance that thei United States would consider ad-i justments "if for any particular‘ annual payment we were offered of markets for American agriculture and labor." _

One after another, he advocated a "sound currency," protective tar- iff, lmmigration restriction, revision of railway laws, federal regulation of interstate power, conservation of national resources, tax and bank- ing reform, balanced "trudge; 19d- eral economy, the St. Lawrence sea- way and adherence to the world court with reservations.

In reference to fcreign- affairs,

(Continued on Page 5)

their they

Those who load a public life load the better If out of the ruck of

among the esuyisy and poets.

MAXlMS

OFA

MERE MAN

prejudices and programmes lose themselves at times

10 PAGES

Anllll lllicﬂpfionl Deflverod ll-lla Billlllluulsllulll (Ll-LOGIC.

Successful ‘ Close

Agreement Between Great Britain And Canada Is Now Expected Within Next Two Or Three Days — Thursday Named As Day For Ciosing Plenary Session.

There are no difficulties which cannot be composed.

OTTAWA, Aug. l1—(By the Canadian. Press)- Assurance that the Imperial Economic Conference would be a success, was given today and the expecta- tion expressed that the agreements would be ready for a plenary session of the conference next Thursday.

between the delegations The agreements will pro-

vide for increased preferences for Dominion products in the markets of the United Kingdom.

wards a successful close- Alfcemsut

11A

three days. A, “ , finality.

delegations. The , mnitl‘ ‘ ' q covering Dcminions and India. There

conference proper has closed.

BHINESE rlovi. AT STANDSTILL

SHANGHAI, Aug. lL-Chins Wm a nation virtually adrift today. Chiang Kai-Shek, former Presi- dent ancl virtual commander in chief of the army, appeared to lie drifting toward the role of Fascist Dictator, favoring a tolerant for- eign policy, especially with respect to Manchuria.

China's Government was at a standstill. In political circles it was indicated that leaders were urgently attempting to solve the crisis resulting from the resigna- tion of Wang Ching-Wei, from the executive Yuan, and the Nanklng Cabinet.

Without warning, Wang Chins- Ael quit last Saturday. He gave‘ as his reason the maladmlnistration of affairs in north China, coupling with it a withering attack upon Chang Hsiao-Liang, erstwhile Man- churian chleftain now directing af- fairs about Peiplng, supposedly un- der Nankings directich.

Chiang Kai-Shek instead oi as- suming the dictatorial role and commanding his one time subor- dinates to remain in their respec- tlve jobs, telegraphed to Nanking that he, too, would be forced to re- sign unless various leaclers rcsum- ed their duties.

Chiang Kai-slicks action precip- itated thc gravest crisis within the history of thc stormy Nanklng re- gime. Today China's government is at a. standstill. Wang Chlng- Wei -and other members of the Nanking Cabinet are in retirement here. .

Good‘ News For Fruitgrowers

KENTVILLE, N. 8,, Aug. l-(By the Canadian Presa)—Trans-At- lantlc freight rates on apples will be reduced by l5 cents a barrel.

This good news for the fruit growers of Nova Scotia was brought home by H. O. Bishop, general manager ‘of the United Fruit Com- pany, and Herbert Oyler, a direct- or whoXttended a New York con- ference attended by ship-owners, shippers and growers of United States and Canada.

The new rate will be 55 cents,

A Day of Activity

With its long series of cabinets. committees, sub-committees and conversations the day has been one of continuous activity. The Cans- dian Cabinet was in session this afternoon considering the latest ue elopments. The British "Cab- inet" met to consider negotiation in progress with Canada, Australia, New Zealand. subsequently, British ministers were in conference with

(By George Hnmbloiou Canadian Press Staff Writer.) OTTAWA, Aug 11—'i‘be empire conference moves swiftly forward to

between‘ Great Britain and Canada

it ls authoritatively intimated, is now expected within the next two M Groa

n.“ a

and other ' us

Thursday next has been tcnutivoly fixed for the closing plenary lol- sicn of the conference when agreements made will be formally signed, scaled and delivered. “A very good chance of boitisfac‘ y conclusion all around." was the way one conference autherit, put it tonight. Yes much work remains to be done and possibly Thursday's plenary may leave a hang-over of matters still to be concluded between individual sent plan is to embody the various agreement; in s

.1 n.

,t.be

u; ‘

Great ‘ as

individual Dominion: and in connsetio; with these, it may be necessary for members of individual delegations to

In Ottawa Aﬂcr. thd

the delegation from Southork Rhodesia. Later they consulted their own industrial advisers. And during the day Canadian one British experts were busily working out details.

The British delegation is ncgv tlatlng on the basis that emplri preference is now an established

(Continued on Page 5)

Laid‘ To Rest

TORONTO, Aug 11—(By The Canadian Freon-Representatives of advertising agencies, newspapc and automobile associations with which he had been connected at- tended the funeral of William Find- iay here today.

Rev. J. E. Munro of Old St. An- drews United Church conducted the service at the late Mr. Findlay's home and burial followed in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Aug. 11. -- Harry Low, former wealthy Windsor, Ont, liquor importer. Wiii 5° extradited to "l8 Lliiii-Qd States to face a charlo of ut-

tempting to bribe a customs

Flyer Decides On Take - Off

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Aug. 11—-(A.P.)—J. A. Mbllison, British flyer, decided today to use Port Marnock Strand for his contem- plated take-off on a round trip flight to the United States.

He made his decision after in- specting other possible" points of departure in Gslway, flying there with his wife, the former Amy Johnson, to inspect them. i‘

(Canadian Press)

HAMILTON, Out, Aug. 1l.— The steamship Stargard is in dock here after bringing a, dir- eot shipment of Anthracite coal from Wales to Hamilton. The cargo included 2,000 ions of (he Welsh coal.

Record & Forecast of the Weather

.\ll;J'l‘l‘lUllUl.U(ili‘AL OFFICE, Tor-

onto. Aug il-.\iinimuu\ and Maxi- mum i0m|wffiiiif0S2—- Dawson ... ...... ... ..." l3 72 Vancouver .. . . (H Ednmuiuil . 58 (l8 linufi’ .. M Winnipeg R0 Toronto . 76 Ottawa ‘ill liinnironl 74 Quohcu ... . . . . 5B 10 Saint John ... .. 5H ' 2 llnlifnx . . . Ml (ill (‘hnrloiioioum .. .. (I2 ‘I0 FORECASTS

Ollnu-zi rind upper St Lawrence vnllr-x u Nnribwestcrly winds, fair. cool at night

Lou-or Si. ‘Lawrence vnllcy_ north- western Qucbcc aml Lake Nt. John:

Strong northeast to north winds, cloudy arul cool with showers. Gulf and north shore: Strong

southeast. to northeast winds sonic for: nml rain.

liiuritime east and west: i-‘resb t: slrnng southwest shifting to north- west wimls_ with some fog and min.

High tide this morning at 6.30 and tonight at 8.10.

Sun not» this evening at 7,12 and rises iomorrnw morning at 4,50.

i-‘ull Moon Tuesday Aug lﬂ, 3.42

s. m, ' Fummorsidn tide eighteen minutes

quandary‘. ..

A duRv .;.\$ ONE (lilac, fawn‘ _ NEVER ‘tioRKo ‘iPgoiuRlff Fifi/ER n’ tins BEEN Fnieo

9.15 o. m. and l p. m. and 5.15 b. It. ‘~'

later than Charlottetown, IIIII’ IGIIDIIXI _ Ina r-Iisl t!

Week days-Leaves Capo Tor-mam sbedmltscioaaﬂsn-Ia I a II-

-Eye At awa A ll l) I) i! E RiMoving Swiftly Forward Towards’