nAxiMs or a MERE MAN \—---- Goad wgrdl Ilwﬂlb, ‘Qt

d“ Gum-mu, ndld Ill‘! (I!

chariot

Present

Was

lilS EXCELLENCY BISHOP USULLIVAN

llllo attended the opening or

e Diocesan Assembly o! the Ell- l-iilio Cvllsms at Misoouchc ~ i evening.

l NNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

"Como to the C. W. l... Picnic at ‘ Yvllt, 1-0‘- iw. 0" August 18th. 5021-8-16-31.

"liolicin Dance at Welcome Inn 11 Admisslgn from

5058-8-17-11.

"Come iLlillC Ice Cream Festival ‘d 11.1..» lll Trucadie Hall on “W Aﬂll- 5064-8-17-11.

“iPaniiy Sale at S. A. MacDon- di on Saturday, August 20 h by nlon Road W. M. B. 5065-8- 7-21.

hwoixiru Line Club loading hogs,

m“ l-jllcﬁ. Albany. Wednesday.

August lath. Hours 12 to 3. 5045-8-16-31

"Conn.- io the Ice Cream 50cm! m! good time at Hartsvilla Hall, “myth-v. August 17m. 1: not fine ' llrsdziy. 525-8-10-21.

mlhlfﬂlfuis Creek Baptist Picnic da-v i‘ m-d at Long Creek Thurs- 3 lllgust 18th. If not ﬁne Will be "lms "owns, b0d1-B-l7-2i.

meg"?- flllllet the Ladies’ an c! meagt I: H°$P1tal will be sening ‘n: ‘E 4.1m‘? the Gland 5m"! d1"-

A-llliililil Week. 5056-8-17-11.

.- DItHXDOIAiili-IOILQ for the P. E. I. Hos- mav bc- 1d Earhibitlon Luncheon, g- fit at Grand Stand Build- °l 21B Fitzroy Street.

, m. “mu on Victoria nun: Wad. rudely. August 17th. Raymond m ml nnd his Rainbow Orchestra vndimcc. Admission 25c. 5012-8-15-31

v» “i

xgirllltllltfr to Ice Cream Social at

“my wed! Cousins, Lawn, Bur-ling-

nd M wW-“gtlav. August 11th, in

church L-ol-‘é. Rﬁisgstynoi Ignited , - H0 line

°“""=’ "Whine. soss-d-rr-ii

"The Cnrl n, M," , i-‘ n Women's m- ursedgvnildld a Chicken Buppqr Traverse ‘H 33"“ 18th in Cap! i s? Via ' slllllnr served from mkmn- 55- Burner. adults so cents, cents. Qogbaqrhat-

ls , - ' ciliugronon Eda“ M" "m" 00d Um orchestra in attendance‘ um S“ assuredAMl-Ii-ii-si- ' ‘ -- Mom. Wed, Thur, m

"s Fitch-lid Kali

“ills Ess Circle win hold a “M1118 at Central Badaqua

e "Yllcd

c; i“ be present. F. M. Nash

5057-8-17-21. I

. Ion tetown Gluﬂllll TI! Oil“

The Diocesan A “y of the Eucharistic Congress opened last evening at the parish church, Mis- couche, and was attended by all the priests of the diocese, and a large number o! parishioners from all over the province. His Excellency Rt. Rev. Joseph Osullivan, D.D., Bishop oi (rharlo tatown accom- panied His Excellency Most Rev. G. Courchesne, D.D., Bishop of Rimou- ski, to Miscouche. with them were Rev. Clair, CBS-R... oi Toronto, Secretary to His Grace Archbishop McNeill, and Rev. P. McMahon, D.D., Secretary to His Excellency Bishop Obullivan. They were ‘net at St. Eleanor-s by embers oi the clergy and parishioners. They pro-

,“ larches oi evergreens to the historic parish of Miscouche.

rs ceeding the procession were mounted police, one in front on a

‘white horse, and two on black

ceedod in procession through tri--.

sh Exp MPRESSIVE csmziiéfvr

1m TURES OPENING or" UCHARISTIC CONGRESS

Miscouche Scene Of Memorable Event Last Evening Welcome Tendered Visiting Clergy By Parish Priest. Inspiring Sermon DeliveredByBishopCourchesne.

PEI’ Covers Prince Edw rd _

_ a

Read by Everybody

island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1932

.4 0§H4§+O+O

rfay See Crops Ha.

. MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Ioronogooddccdahundredill ma. should be overiookul.

Annual Subscriptions Delivered $5.00 By Mail Canada and L’, S. A. $1,150

8 PAGES

I[i|_[c'|'|l|cA|_'Canddl'dn .Gov’t.

horses. The Mlscouche band march- ed in iront oi the Bishop's car and played stirring music under the di- rection oi the bandmaster, Mr. Poirler. ~

Among others attending was a sister oi His Excellency Bishop O'- Sullivan, oi the Order of St. Jo- seph, of Hamilton, Ont. She was accompanied by a Sister of the same order. The Mother Provincial of the Order oi Notre Dame, Char- lottetown was present besides six Sisters o! Martha and two Sisters of Our Lady oi Africa.

Rev. E. Savage, o! Moncton, N.B., ,_ and Rev. Charles Oﬁanley, Chat- ham, N. 3., were among the visiting priests. - erflll Nazi party in Germany, pho- tvmphed July s1 as he emerged Entry Into Church

At seven o'clock the clergy head-

‘ eeks Chancellorship’

NAZI LEADE MM! Hitler lead-r or the pow- in Munich. Berlin reports‘ said

after voting in the recent elections ﬂenhurgh’; ma“

R VOTES

Hitler loomed more prominently. than evcr as President van llin-' for chancellor of Germany.

(Continued on Page 5)

IIEAII LIST

Number 0f Victims 0t Last Saturdays Hurricane Now T0- tal 40.

HOUSTON, Tax., Aug. l6.-The debris oi last Saturday's hurricane today gave up eight more victims. bringing to 40 the number who lost their lives.

Coordinated relief eﬂorts extend-

ot storm area were going forward. The number seriously injured was

gnaw“ g0 be beyond 50 and B8"-

mates or those slishilv iniured rm

live were being treated in an em- ergency relic! hospital at FY9090". 1: a1; Angleton and 14 at Houston.

511 through the area the home- less were being illlllllled Wm‘ em‘ grgency rations.

Coward Gets Just Deserts

manner. u. s. Mic 184°" victed o: striking Mrs Jane Dela"- ey, 76 year old Athol woman in th! taco, Peter Guthro or New Glas- gow was sentence‘ to serve two years and nine months in Dorchﬂ- ter penitentiary by County mu“ Judge George Patterson todav- Gu- thro was identified by the aged W0- man as the man who accosted h" as one was walking to a neishbafl- struck her and left her 9mm" on the railway tracks.

"Salvation Arm! Band Ii CY”- aud Anglican tea today. 5083-11

"Come to Albany Villllﬂ l" ONO!!! IGSUVII All}. 18. Bill lame Ind till 0f Wll‘. 5079-8-17-31

"Reserve Thursday evenlns- Auguqt 18th, for ice-cream M!!! at Mt. Albion Comer. Games so. Good time gun-armed. 5081-11

"The semi-annual meeting 0f. Quads: county. 1-. 0. L. will be held in Hanulton Lodge boom, 017d! River, on n-idav evening. August 19th, at I P. bl. All members re- quested to attend. Colin D. Mac- Pball, County Nectar. Andrew E. Dollar, County Secretary-

Pmlltrv Division w, ll attend. '1‘. mm"- Bwviaa llM-l-lbl.

lﬁsl-ll-l-

as high as 500 or more. Twenty- ‘

Emu MBREICBNFERENBE ADDED T iliIillSlNii |sI

ml W" hulldnd‘ °t "m" miles 4 are, however, that only delegates,

"Return To‘ Work

Parley , Is

PUSTLUNEI]

orrsws, Aug. io-(ny The Canadian Pressl-The close o! the Imperial Economic Conference has ,

been postponed from Thursday un- _ til Saturday, it was announced here Island anes Arrive In C. B.

tonight. In order to meet the convenience (Canadian Press) SYDNEY, N. 8., Aug. 16-

oi delegates, the C. P. R. liner, Em- press oi Britain, has set back her sailing from Saturday to Sunday. Nina planes arrived here late today ior the second annual i Capo Breton air pageant tn-

Tho decision as to whether the plenary session on Saturday will be open or closed to the public has not yet been made. Probabilities

. ‘Three from Halifax.

their advisers and secretariat, and '“°"°" newspaper representatives will be flown by Don slander!’ w' ‘ ~ Wood and Claude Keatlng.

u t . perm m‘ t° u tend Mn. J. s. Jenkins’ puss moth

from Charlottetown, J. Jones rnoth from Moncton and J. C. Falklns plane from Woodstock. N. 13., were among the arrivals.

Cadets Had Tea t

ostpone

Final Plenary Will Be Held On Saturday Instead Of Thursday When All Agreements Will Be, Signed, Sealed And Delivered.

nrauuuums ‘u: iguiunu

‘Government T a k e si Action On Com- plaint Oi Citizens Regarding Opera- tion Of New Elect- r i c a1 Inspection Rules.

At a meeting yesterday oi the Provincial Government the regula- tions were rescinded wiiich had previously been passed under auth- ority oi’ the Electrical Inspection Act, I932.

The Act, passed at the last ses- sion of the Legislature, had been introduced at the request of the Board of Fire Underwriters for the alleged purpose oi minimizing fire hazards and other risks arising from electrical inspection. It pro- vlded ior conformity to thcCanad- lan Electrical Code of all electrical installation and electrical work done in the province, for the ap- pointment oi an inspector, recom- mended by the Board, to carry out the provisions of the Act, and ior regulations by order-in-wuncil gov- erning ‘ electrical inspection, the

Closing

l (By George Hambleton, Canadiani Press Staﬂ Writer) ‘ OTTAWA, Aug. l6.—'I‘he Empire Conference has deferred its final plenary. Sharp differences between Canada and the United Kingdom over Russia, between Australia. and the United Kingdom over Argon-l tina chilled beef defied effort ai-l ter effort at settlement; and the final plenary-at which all agree- ments were to be signed, sealed am i delivered — stands postponed from Thursday to Saturday. Nor is Sat- urday absolutely final although there "is reasonably good expecta- tion" that Saturday will see the end. The Anglo-Canadian agreement

With ThePremief

had reached the drafting stage ‘when the menace oi Russian

OTTAWA. Aug. 16—-(By The Canadian Pressl-Beiore departing o on their journey westward. the W1 t h R a Z O l’ Calgary High School cadet corps! which took part in the Dominion PARIS. A“; 1Q_,(A_P_)___A man oFCanada Rifle Association's min-iwhos, pipe" ldenpﬂed hqm as isture cadet meet ‘hm, had taaynlme ma", De Bourbon was with 9mm" 3' 3' 39mm“ iiound dead in a hotel room today,

mm" Mmny Mnlmm” mmmVhl-s throat slashed by a razor. °i “mm” “d Hum" m‘ w“ At about the same time s. Spansh Msobaren had invited the Nortlywoman who gave he, name as 5"“ 3°“ cadet “n” u’ dhmmidondelaria Bran-Solder appeared bu‘ n“ “"1 w“ “Mb” u’ “u” at police headquarters and sold she u they 1°“ m’ the“ “m” "ﬂy had killed the Prince utter a quar- tm‘ evening‘ rel during which he had threaten-

Kills Prince

self-defence, she said.

l T (Contnucd on Page 3)

Tu rp en tin e 'Explodes, 3_ Badly Burned

REVERE, Mass, Aug. 16-A mo- ther, father and two children wero critically burned tonight when a can of turpentine being heated on a gas range. exploded and set fire to their clothing. Louis Dr-luca, 27, and his wife, Ida, 24. son Vincent, 4, and daughter, Dorothy, 3, all

ed her with a razor. She killed in were expected to die at the Chel-

sea. Memorial Hospital.

(Canadian Prose)

MONTREAL. Aug. id - 170m 1,200 to 1,400 oi the 8.800 men and women workers in the men's cloth- ing industry who have been affect- ed by g, lockout by the Contractors’ Assocla ion ior the put two weeks. returned to work t0“!- it was learned from Maurice Butt. mau- tive oi the United Clothing Work- ers of Canada.

The contractors have accwpted a Hhourweekinstoadoialbweek, holding back of three days’ pay in- stead oi a week's pay. llid other demands d ihl 111335

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Aug. lop-Tho out- look tonight ll bright that the United Kingdom delegation will grant Canada's request to liit the restrictions on the shipment oi llva cattlcloUnlted Kingdom markets. Great cmbbasia hll been laid by Canadian livestock intaroﬂa on the advantasc 9|" lamination oi than restrictions would bavc an tbs export d l"

Restriction On Canadian

Cattle Mg! Be Lifted

cattle. At present Canadian shlppera have to comply with pensive restrictions such aa long detention in United Kins- dom ports, branding, veterinary ~ impaction and segregation- What Canada uka is that cat tie from hero should go into (he United Kingdom markets with the same freedom Irish cattle have enjoyed in the past.

ioontractors engaged in electrical

qualiﬁcation o! mechanics and

work in the Province, the issuing oi licenses and permits thereto, etc. Action to rescind the regulations was taken after many complaints had been received and considered from citizens in various parts oi the province oi alleged inconveni-

Offers Proposal Re TuberEmbargo

Dominion Will Bear Expense Of Two Experts From ‘England To Thoroughly Investigate theHand- ling Of The Canadian Potato Crop

OTTAWA, Aug. lb-—(By The Canadian Press)—Thc Canadian Gov- ernment is hopeful that the embargo which the United Kingdom placed against Canadian potatoes will be liflod this fall. A new proposal has been made to the United Kingdom delegation. It would provide fol British experts coming to Canada to see the potatoes harvested.

The reason given by the British Government for the embargo ls the danger of Canadian potatoes carrying the Colorado beetle-the plain, ordinary potato bu; into tbeﬂniiod Kingdom. When the conference opened the Canadian Ministers at once urged that this embargo be lift- ed. The contention o! Canadian entomologlsts all along has been that potato bugs are not carried on potatoes shipped in the fall. The bugs burrow into the ground after the tops o! the potato die.

The United Kingdom delegation replied that it had not expected this question to come up and bad no advice on it. since then efforts have been made to show the Brit-l ish Ministers that the cmbargoi which 1s keeping out Canadian pot- atoes is not warranted, that there is no danger oi the beetle being carried in export shipments. How- ever the visitors have declined to‘

Bull Drowns In BucketOfWater

GROVER, Utah, Aug. l6-(A. P~l-—A bull owned b)’ ttoaepb Wlnck o! this villlge drowned In a bucket oi water. The bull pushed its herd into the grain bucket, the handle catching on the animal's horns. Blinded by the bucket over its head, the animal ran memes a field and plunged into a river. Tho bucket filled with wafer. The bull drowncdv standing in wat- er up to its knees.

take a definite stand in the rnaticr.

The proposal now put to the British is that Canada. will bear! the expense o! two experts from the United Kingdom to Canada ls soon as possible after the confer- ence, and every effort will be made

(Continued on Page b)

ence and expense out of proportion to the benefits received. l i

INCREASED PREFERENBEI run rituals

Direct Benefit To Those Engaged In; The Industry Prac-j tically Assured Through Delib- erations 0f Imper- ial Conference.

(By C. It. Blackburn, Canadian , Press Stall Writer) O'I'I‘AWA, Aug. ‘L-Direct bene- fit to those engaged in the Canad- ian iishing industry is practically assured through the deliberations of the Imperial Ecopomic Confer- ence, it was stated in well informed circles today. With the conference ‘ rapidly drawing to a close, and a considerable time having elapsed since the Canadian suggestions were laid before it, there ls a strong feel- ing that the request ior a higher preference on fish and fish Pm" ducts within the Empire will be granted. A number of representa- tives oi those engaged in the fish- eries ,as well as government offici-

(Continucd on Page 1)

Steamer Tows Buoy To Port

YARMOUTH, N. 5., Aug. 16—Cap Rock buoy harbor today with its chain wrap- ped around the starboard propeller oi the steamer Evangeline from Boston. The Evangeline had been nosing in past Cape Forchu on the watch for the marker when she was halted by the entanglement. A tug came along, and the steamer was towed into port, buoy and all.

came into Yarmouth‘

Believes Bottom

Has Been Reached

Mr. J. A. MacLe0d, General Manager Of The Bank Of Nova Scotia, Now In City, Expects Improvement In Price Of Primary Products.

"I believe that the bottom haswhich arrived in the city yesterday. been reached, and that indications‘ is leaving on return to Toronto to point to the turning of the road," marrow. During the interview Mr stated Mr. J. A. MscLeod, Toronto] Macbeod remarked on the neces- General Manager o! the Bank oi sity of extreme caution in making Nova Scotia, in an interview with statements. He said: “While on! The Guardian last evening on the should not be too optimistic, nev- subject of existing economic condi- erthelcss some improvement may tions. ' be expected in price-oi primary

' commoditiesJ-I donot look, however,

Mr. MacLeod, who attended theior any pronounced improvement centenary celebration oi the Bank'in general conditions. I believe we of Nova Scotia. held a. few days ago have still a considerable way to go at Halifax, is taking the opportun- before we emerge from the present ity of re-vlslting the province oimlmression." his birth. I-ie is accompanied by l\ir. MncLcod is a native oi New Mrs. MacLeod and by Mr. Gordon‘ London, and is ‘one oi the most Crawford, manager oi one of the successful men produced by the branches in Toronto. The party,iProvince,

I Record & Forecast of the Weather

BIETEOIIOLOIGIFAL OFFICER Tor- nnio_ \ug_ ilh-llnlnlum nnd maxim- iuu icinperuturev, m. ﬂ\\'lﬁll i.- Vancourvr 7i‘ Eihnonlnn .. . 8'.‘ ::l::.2:...~.- or Bis w“ ,. ‘Toronto .. R7 4 Otlnwn .. . g8 Sionirvul l . Quelwc . 78 i‘ Saint Jnllll illl 11mm,‘ .. m 1o, Chnrlnitcunvn .. . 6'.’ 7S1 FORECASTS ‘ Ottawa and llppr-r St. Law-runes‘ Valleys: South and southwest winds. \\':|r|\i will: locnl thunderstorms, Nnrilnvcsicrn Quebec nnd Luke Si, ‘John; Fresh southwesterly winds, \\':n'1n uiih thunderstorms, Lower Si. Lawrence Valley: Fresh

southwesterly wln|is_ mostly cloudy prnluihly lornl thunderstorms.

Gulf nnd NortlLShnre: Fresh south- mist m south winds, partly cloud)‘ fnllnwod by srntlcred showers prob

nhly some iog_ Rluritlmo Provinces nnd Amr-rimv Ports: Moderate southerly wind:-

j my inir nnd warm, lllgh this this morning at 11.06 nmi _ tonight at l2. Sun sets this evening nt7.04 and rises l-Hnnrrolv morning at 5,05. CAR IIIIY ICIIDULI Week days-heaven Bordon

lLlfi u. |||. and l |\. m, uml 5,17- p, ul. ‘cok l1‘5'-~'|Pfl\'l"H (‘ape Tormen-

tine 10.30, a, m, 2.56 P. 111-. 1 9- III-

lnilv p

M. --~ 1 ~/

‘i 232A‘-.. . .

ndled