_ _L.,L..l-

25 1932 - . THE cHaRLof_r'rE'rowN cUAlzDlAN - _ _ ‘ PAGE l.-rvp;

AQGHST ' . Priest of Lepers To Be Beatified

“_A55AUH\J!l'¢'l."1'B UA'l.`.\lUl4lU§ Wm, l-nascar casa Ar

» nolua cover

' Wgsumazon, -aug 24-r-other Damien, the prlest who dedicated his life to the Molokai leper colony |n ¢l1¢'Pacific, is to be beatlfied, it we, learned in Catholic circles here yesterday- sgepg looking toward his beauti- emnn and eventually his canoni- rstion have been taken by the menppigry of the Congregation of me Secret Hearts at Fairhaven, Massachusetts, and Father, Marie Joeehh Miguel, Procurator General of me Congregation, has been sp- Polnted pcstulator of the process to ,egg up the case of beatification at Rome. _ 1-le will be assisted by Father Vic- iorinus Claesscn, of the Hawaiian Islands and Father Raphael Van winckel, of Louvain, Belgium, near where Father Damien was bom. Their work of preparing _the case in favor of the canonization of Father Damien may require- much llmo, probably several years. First the case is brought before the Con- gregation of the Holy _Office and finally before the Ecclesiastical Court. An eminent canon law authority-the Advocatus Dlaboli, gg he is sometimes called-takes the role of prosecuting attorney and disputes every step of the process. If the candidate successfully pass- es he is merely blessed, and then the final step toward sainthood is

gone through. This usually requires lo years or so. The Sacred Hearts Congregation at Fairhaven, Mass., is a depen- dency of the Belgian province of the same congregation, and it was this congregation which Father Damien joined at the age of 18. In 1863, when he was 23 years old, Father Damien went to Honolulu where he resided for ten years, dur- ing which time he was struck with the sad condition of the lepers, de- ported by the Hawaiian Govern-

ment to the Island of Molokai.

ln 1873 Father Damien volunteer- ed to take spiritual charge of the settlement, where he spent the re- mainder of his life. Frequently working with his own hands, Father Damien improved the island’s water supply, its dwellings and its food. lie died at the age of 49, in 1889,

himself a leper. _

A brilliant letter in his defence was written by Robert Louis Steven. son after Father Damien was criti-

cized by a man nan-led Hyde.

Hui-cH1NsoN ,

_ (Continued from Page 1) ___._____i_____

il-l Labrador, Greenland, Iceland, ind the Faroe Islands. A little steel spring caused s de- lii of some hours in the start iron here. One of the motion pic- illle cameras the party is' taking lent out of commission and an- °R1er cart could not be _secured in Slint John, but the trouble was ad- iilsted after a bit of worry. The heavy wheels and under. “Niles or the plane will beremov- 'il 1°' Shipment to Liverpool from Montreal tomorrow,

"We won‘t need them again until._ Wt Est to England and in addition to reducing our load for the Atlan- "° flight their removal will add six miles an hour to our speed ss "W °ff@f erect wind resistance," Hutchinson explained. F°"°Win8 removal of the under- carriage some difficulty was en- countered in refueling the plane as it could be brought only a short :_'_"'°_n°° UD the seaplane runway. ____’;“£' B lilrse truck bearing gaso- _he _____e_s backed into the water on ___ ____ WHY. H 50-foot hose linked _“___ ° D10-M. and 230 gallons of ___ put into the ship. The amphi- ln rose from the water without

trouble.

1-This 55 not 5 hazardous h.|p_». Hutchinson reiterated today. "I md "°i “ke my wire and :muy “___ Xtra. His children Kathryn ____ 116 . are eight and six years

u:f_‘_*_*_’_f_‘_;dPi1th.Joscch nur: and mp as mnilch are making the _mo op” ‘SJSU-t°r. mechanic and W [___ 3 1'- Nlncctively. Norman ` ey is th’ Ph°¢°BrBpher.

BELIEVED

DRO MVED

nfs;-_’%fAh Aus. 24.-nr. mvid c°l__________» I-mnisz-. former British is believed b pm of Am°"m"°' “___ _D _“Vey beritish Columbia po- e____°_____ _mm V en drowned while lm ev_______g 0 ancouver to Victoria ____ Joan An the steamer Prin- M _he __esée_ note to the Captain m____ _“___ _“was found in his state- hu °°ntont| have __aot

~ i m - 1 -=--~ --- r_ 1- - 1 _ _

tral Parish. Services August 28th.

1118 in the Pony Bloc this liter-

8 in the Pony Race this after-

at conclusion of other events. Ponies will come in around through to, rece horse stables where they will remain until race time. 5365-ll

DAMAGED IN cotusron -

Two cars were badly damaged and their occupants shaken up in a ml. lision about half a mile' west of Brookfield on the Malpeque Road about 1 o'c1ock yesterday afternoon, A Studebaker, driven by Mr. Neil Durant, Sumrnerelde, proceeding in the direction of Charlottetown, and a Chevrolet, driven by Mr. Edward

Marttéh, Hunter River, proceeding in direction of Hunter River, were the cars involved in the ac- `cident. The latter car was over- turned in the ditch. Mrs. Durant, who was riding in the Chevrolet, received slight injuries from flying glass. Both cars had the left front wheels, bumpers, left fenders and running boards, springs, headlights and wlndshields smashed. The Mounted Police are investigating the mama-.`

. ransoNsI»s`

Miss J. Rendle of Prowse Bros.

Ltd., has returned from a business trip to Toronto.

Riev. Anthony A. Francis arrived

from Truro on a short visit to his home in this city. He was accom- panied by Mis. Charles Mahoney also of Truro.

Mrs. Aubrey E. Randall, B2

Brighton Rd., and little son Jackie, left Monday on the S. S. Hochel- aga for a months vacation with her mother, Mrs. John L. Alex- ander, Norma St., New Glasgow, N. S.

M.r. and Mrs. Albert Wild

family of Hollis, New -York, Tuesday morning, by motor, their home after spending a de- lightful holiday with Mrs. Wild’s cousin, Capt. Edward Dicks and Mrs. Dicks at Dalvay-by-the-Sea. It has been thirty-one years since Mrs. Wild last visited Prince Ed- ward Island. It was also Mr. Wild's first visit and he was much im- Dressed with the beautiu of the Island province.

and left for

Wins Mixed --

Doubles Title

Canadian Press)-Miss Phyllis Rykert and George LeClerc won the mixed doubles championship of New Brunswick here tonight on the courts of the Rideau lawn ten- nis club 6-2, 6-2.Thc winners play- ed at the top of their game while both losers were off form and

The match was crlwlaly

scheduled to be played last Satur- day at Newcastle, N. B., but rain caused postponement of the event and the New Brunswick club de- cided the championship could be decided in Ottawa as all four con- t§tl-nts came from here.

INVESTIGATING

(Continued from Pale 1)

Bursa.r’s office extending over a period of years. Definite figures are not available but enough are al- ready known to indicate what gov- ernment officials call "a grave sit- uation."

Bursar and chairman of the

Board of Governors is -J. A. Mach- ray, K.C., who made no statement today.

Several funds which make up the

university endowment tnlst have been partially dcPlHf»¢d. i-\1°lU\3i“3 the Dominion Government Land Fund, the nockieller Fund-and endowment of $500.000» 1°' tm medical faculty-and the IIWNI' Fund of approximately 3130.000-

A large number of smaller funds

are held in trust by the University and several of these are known W have uuirered losses. soslwnsibiliiv

trusts, is vested by statute in the 'Board of Governors. _

It was learned tonight that in

OITAWA, Aug 24-(By The

never got going. Q

l for hdmlnlggugmn gg gffairs of tho _ University includins W' °f4°WH\¢“i.

the 1982 wheat crop were discussed

banks, was the basis to discussion.

three

in of security The Dominion Gov-

it is stated, worked out very suc- cl

as to whether the banks should t B again require the same line of cred-, d

Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce and Hon. Robert Weir, Nmnister of Agriculture.

--- to

the respective officers have been carefully scrutinised in the light of m

Moreover positions calling for in

a lower basis of compensation; m

was applied to the salaries of of-

traffic and the special circum-

essary to take additional action if

effective on Sept. lst which will te

reduction alluded to and other measures previously made effective.

"It was realized that the exist-

ing circumstances-called fc: a more than ordinarily rigid review of the id official positions and compensa-

tion especially as the Canadian ti National Railways has emerged

from a. period in which major con- B

tion have been proceeding, also re- organization of departments and development of standard and im- proved practices leading to econ- omies in all operations, during which time it was necessary to have a somewhat larger number of ex- ecutive and supervisory officers than would be required on a prop- erty which was engaged only with the work of transportation and maintenance. The Canadian Na- tional Railways administration has during the past two years brought about very large economies in pay- ments to official personnel, the to- tal annual supervisory costs hav- ing been reduced by more than one third. `

"We have every confidence that

tho steps now decided upon for the readjustment of salaries on a low- er basis will be viewed by the Can- adian National staff and the pub- lic alike as being in the best in- terests of the property and neces- sary to meet existing conditions. Every care has been taken in mak- ing the changes to retain for the company the services of an effi- cient and experienced personnel and it should be emphasized that in making the survey and the changes the management was guided by its own experience and its knowledge of the officers and of the work they are called upon to perform."

Too Late To Classify_

FOUND-A PURSE CONTAINING

money and other things. Plefie call at 106 Weymouth St. and P07 for ad. 5366-li

Call at Guardian office at 10 o’clock today. 5367-li

have led authorities to discover fin- ancial irregularlties in connection _with the funds of another institu-

thcir securities on the current ss- 31 sets of the pools as the first mar- ni s - - no ernment also passed an 0rder-in- cl Council guaranteeing the banks any se W- old -The marketing of last year's crop, of

it and security this year. - er

With Prime Minister Bennett at an

the meeting were Hon. E. N. Rhod- Th es, Minister of Finance, Hon. H. 1-1. te

“W”-';"" e bo

C. N' R' 12

positions as can be dispensed with eu

As a result measures will become fo

ull

hmm ' the 1981 crop was marketed. the

on Grounds. Race will be held Wcsiom Provinces waved :'l~;l;__;>;y_r;lt;¥nde_x:el:’tW°;h;e _y;er shi: F__e_d¢;_ Moy”_.Bedeq__e_ w'_ _:;;:;_d8;_; ;_h§_Sesd¢A§;:__hs;z0<;‘)re;:_rs. branch” Fncklewn Wu mr ‘

a ~- » ,

Landry of the 'rruro Asricul- Younker, stead Bros., Edison Hlenneld 15 mmer Vernon Mm time u Junior in the 1-nlusx mul ral College who is judging the|Mu¢ch_ No,-th Elven w_ lv_ Easter, ‘Mmm dz’ sons B__’_wkl__ _ Am office, ,

uli-ry and who iudsed the seme.North wlltshlre; R. H. Roberts. Redd nom, nhnon. Chg” D”

asses eight or nine years ago,| wlnsloe; M,-,_ Jewe s_ Maeehewm vet _;v___e__t_e R_ver_.A_b __ Yr 0- a “es ffm* ho hl-9 !1°ti¢°d B de- Alberton; W. N. Jenkins, Bedeque; er I wiml W li er ounk' W ed Improvement in the duality w. clark, New wutshire; G. lvl. sén M,,,§§fe,d. :e,,;;;, a di the exhimii- 'H1036 BFG 18119 Henderso New Wi1tshire;` Roper ' . ' muon' I

3:5 R-€_dB. White V;_l;!\d0ii@S» In Jersey Grades there are en- Brnekley Point Road 5( 0¥'Pn8'f0n8- Tm 595 °f tries by W. W. Easter, G. M. Hen- A '

ucks_ geese_ and turkeys were demon Fred com Ge__a_d T________ ___;\ynhwai;'_e_ceG;\_;l°e_;-;Ia;l_/_ey frank- who had Dart in yesterday-5 Bun.

' ' » , fl. am- fight.

editable in eve way. Th re is _

fy __ 0 or, Albert Thompson, Elmer Younk mond Eodd_ w_ N_ East” North

enormous e exhibit his ear. ere are mnefgen entries forythe i;-_W-3:* _;;_:‘;;‘;f_°S::;_ceM_3:'_3;>;1;: wutsl-ure; Edison Mutch. Albert some time ago by a"rruro clothing n dozen case p__Izes_ - » Younker, Chester Dover, windsor store, and had been discharged. A

, 815-3- R“°dd» W- Y°““k°’- Wilfred Bell, South Melville; wilfrgd case again him alleging misap-

H°]m°5- East R“°Y“1WF MTS- J- W- Holmes, Charles Plppey, Mt Herb. propriation of funds was pending

The liquor trade has became a Any Other Breeds-Hayden Bros.

` Mdfkétlng _ - menace to the public use oz the n. H. noi-ue, Enfield, N. la., la ul- “Bggk Ta me

- Land”Movement

fx” 21:” °‘-“ s°""',B°“"°’ b" between Prime Minister n. n. neu-' ins attractions Prohibition provides protection.

mmifm ;_;“u'nf";“ 1’ °°‘°°“b:” 3*' uett and several or als coueegues' The m°mm°t1\ P°1"d° °f “"°' 'rhe out and north sections or nsuzy CATTLE c

lt __ hm !“'°'°° Wm mm with representatives of the Prairie | S£°¢k will be held b°f°l'° Y-h° 8"'“d‘ the gallery are occupied entirely by , _

Pong: vim °‘_’_'_‘__ ‘-_’”‘°'- °"°“"- provinces today. 'rho conference' Stand at 4 o'c1°°k wdlv and Wi” exhibits or womens handicraft. .An-shire exhibitors include Hurry of to rm ho °mbl“°'md u“'°"'h was described afterwards as “highly -imiludo the prize winners N1\°”3 Hooked mats and rugs provide large, Jilllkihl. Chl1’1°W¢¢°WH. 3 entries; W wul airlmta ea when my satisfactory." the cattle and norm- The Pr-°°°S' classes of great merit. 'rho display. ENN" Bm-» Charlottetown. 21 en- Wh! mid 1" °°"““““-‘¢‘<*°»- f°1'

nm un u "N “me” 536541 Renewal of the 1931 line of cred- “W1 Will be h°°'d°d by th’ bmd of fancy work is equally excellent. IWW? E- I-“lid 66 B011. Mt. Herbert, mwmg °' vm” t° tm -7°" 1”” “Wm ‘ -~ W' 1, for 'marketing this years crop. “Hd bythe Royal canadian Mount- ga. Meme ss son, charlotwtowu by '"1 ‘"‘*“°“'" ”““- .

_“rua rom: mics-rn-ties start- U ,e become, neeehaw mm me ed p.,l,,,,_ ,,,,,,,n¢,d_

\ .

Royalty, 34 entries; Earl Moline,

country and it corrupts politlcs.- tries; Frank Sanderson se Son,

BCH ol soondxu' cm: I mleatCrOp (°°11f-lnued from Page 1) Hon. Ramsay MacDonald, Premier. North River, 32 entries. Horne rgqnllnum gwm pq, 1)

of Great Britain. Bros., Winsloe, 13 entries; Frank

°“‘°° °°"°» Ii' 1°-3° l- m-i-°1“'__ .___ - I-wie." Hummel-side M110 QW- obey the law. it takes two to Tremero, North wlltshire. ,, gr 1014. 3-30 P- mi P90111" tette, Messrs. Bowncsl. H\l¢Sif|5» make p bootlegger. Grader-Home Bros., Frank Sau- lr

“rc . Charlottetown. 'I v- m- _ gr-MWA, Aug, 34_(By -me Nicholson, Forbes. The thinking mah does not drink. I del-sou ss son, c. R. Trehholm. al- wound in the luur.

THE PONY n _ canadian' Press)-.Financial er- God save the King. \ The drinking man does not think. mer Younker, North River; Wilbur

Mckrmles' r ' rangements for the marketing of Th° M116 YH»¢§l. V¢“d°Vm° md The nation which does not pro- Younker, J. C. Irving. Harry b

midway continued 0° bc Olltltmd' tect its children is doomed. TW¢°dy. E. H. Horne. b

attempted armed robbery, and

Both Freckleton and Refuse were

-Meer" ‘New wiltshue; J. r. Huntley, ver- ‘°""°’ "“‘“‘ °““"°Y°°‘- "'°’“‘° ‘"5

noon lillease call Bscy._Boulter be-- Under the mlngement by wmch Poultry. _ _ _' _ non Bridge; Gavin D_ Rem Mom manager of the Royal Bank branch ween a.m and 12 oclock at Ex- » Tl-lg exhlblwrg of Jerseys prelude tune; Andrew Douceem oyster at Louisbourg for several years, and

Ed E st as Son New Wilt also worked in Halifax and Sydney

Just how police learned the day nd~ hour the attempted _hold-up as to take place was officially un- sclosed, though it was reported he information had been over-

n' °h°'l°tm°W“» B°’d°“ BOGWCU. heard in a Halifax speakessy and

asses of Pl outh Rocks, Rhod

ces-:fully and there is the question rs ym e Bm' D“"‘°°“““¥°1 Willard Prowse.

assed on to city detective Thomas ennedy and officer James Ker,

Freckleton had been employed

W ' Illlut te ' amen! “ M°C"°3°’- CIW’ River- ert; Walter Heartz, Marshfield. in °°U\'¢»

The Women's Institutes have a swim; ' ‘ oth upstairs and also a rest room. SHEEP

the former arebeingdemonstrst- The exhibit uns yen,-_ as last, Entries in Shropshire Downs are methods of serving hot lunches yea,-_ ls confined m yo,-kshh-es_ made by George L. Boswell French. Pupils at midday- The equip' The judging was completed yester- ‘WW Emmett HOU-SUOH. Hunter Riv-

d further details may be had on follows; nage; in Soulh Downs by Almon ii the WUWHY and “55°°m"d enter' Hllplication to the Women's Instit* Boar farrowed before January B°°W°”» D“"S¢3ff1\88e‘ Oxford M221' day. WUBNHB UW f°°'¢5 °°l' suits P14595- The dui-ies P9’f°rmed by ute, Charlottetown. 151;, l93l_l_ palcohwood Farm; 2_ _Downs by Geo. L. Boswell, Percy iected in sittings throughout Can- The 5°h°°1 lunch 15 8-if-1'8CtiIl€ Emmett Houston, Hunter River; 3,3 m°ki¢5°n» New GIBSKOW: Market

__ d ____ ore attention today than ever be- Percy Dickieson, New Glasgow; 4, Class by Horne Bros., Almon Bos- e

8XiBffi¥\8 Cifcums “mes an fore. Educational authorities, rea- George L. Boswell, Frenchfor-¢_ well, S, C. Stewart & Son, E, H,

rangements have been made for the hz

(Continued "Om P588 1) ment and menu are being shovm. day and the Prize winners are as 81': S. C. Stewart as Son Dunstaff- d

ing that food has an important Boa,-_ farrowed ln 1931__1_ George Roberts, Winsloe, Emmett Houston,

KU .5. us n.

l'°\18h t e com e or e Line Road, 2 and 3, Percy Dickie men's Institute, Teacher school son, 4 and 5, Experimental Farm I Sei* 4 1 Bus Wheat White Rus

t 1. Charles N. Payne, Amherst N.

1 ds are lookin to bu them 4 months-1 r-‘reulr Moaula R 1-

un s y . y; 2. ' ~ r the school. sul it is much bet- -'charles wlllis, clyde no/er; s, ral-:Sl °°°- M- H°l°"'- -*‘“h°'5°» N-

r if the school owns the dishes. conwood Farm; 4, E. Houston; 5,

reduce the total salary payments to be

cause then they will be equal in Falconwood Farm. Sec' 7 I Bus' B“1ey 6 .mwedi

Serving the Hot Lunch Falconwocd Farm; 3, E. Houston

4,- G. L. Boswell.

°g;:;:s 2: aal;x_)$;‘_E_';‘a_§_‘;l_Lrsth_;‘; size which contributes toward fair- saw with litter-_of mf, less ¢hnn_ q __ md above the amount ness in serving and the uniform 8 pigs-1, Charles Willis; 2, Percy, Ye” °"° - te _ design oi the dishes will please the nlplrieson; a, s. c. stewart as sou; ` S ‘ ' ' ' secured by the mrmer n percen artistic sense. ~ 4. E. Houston; 5, Falconwood Farm. `Se 8 I B I _

senior 1-lord-1 P. Dloldeson- 2 °' ' "" BW °“t"

1. Charles N. Payne, Amherst, N.

2 Geo M Holmes, Amherst N.

’ ' 'i i. E. J. Vessy, York.

hool the indiv Junior Herd l E H to B

ite satisfactory tables. At meal- Aulay; 4, Falccnwood Farm.

k be P ___ f B d so _ 1. E. J. Vessy, York.

Sec. 10 1 Bus. Ligowo Oats: 1. Watson Livingston, Clyde

In the one room sc - - . . ous n; 2, .- River “pl desk, of the pupils make C. Stewart ae Son; 3, Frank Mc- sec' H ,Bus Banner oats

me the top of the des may a o roo ws, farrowed be I 2 G d M EW

_ ' . Y k Pl t.

covered w.th a piece of oil cloth. fore January lst, 1932-1, Fl-ankl 3_ Stxnon (il egornvxn on

cotton serviette. or a paper h°`P‘ M¢AUlay`; 2, -Percy Dickieson; 3, See_ 12 ef ITYS xy-hm Oats' A O

solidations of lines and construe-.km Here the chhd takes his food Falconwood Farm; 4_ George L_ v_ ed_

from-his lunch box, and each of Boswell: 5. E. Houston. 1_ E_ _,_ ves_,_y_ York the older pupils takes his or her Pair of Brood Sows, farrowed in 2_ Frank _y°nes_ P0W.nal_ record me men in held by npnlr turn at serving the hot dish to the 1932, but over 4 months-1, Char- 3_ chrles N_ Pnyne_ Amhersh N_

pupils at their desks. les Willis; 2, E. Houston; 3, Frank S_

M°"““‘y¢ ‘- W- J- °’°“"1“=1 5- S- sec la. l Bus. of Buckwheat; »

M E‘\‘“’*° C- s*°W‘“*» 5* 5°“~ l. E. J. vessy, York.

Senior Champion Boar-F‘alcon-

Sec. 14. 1 Bus. Field Peas:

The art exhibit is well up to the wood Farm. . 1_ Ge0_ M_ H°hnes_ Amherst N_,

standard of other years, both in Junior Champion Boar-E. Haus- 3 number of entries and fiiisliiy- Th” tim- 2. charles N. Payne, Amherst, N. mln; painting classes especially Senior Champion sow_1=\r-rmlr

are well filled. Miss Dou.ll‘s showing McAulay. See. 15 1 Bus. Beans White:

og 1,-,land pottery is attracting much Junior Champion Sow-E. Hous- 1. Frank Jones, Pownal. attention. The Judges °f the exhibit mn- ii. Wilbur Jones, Ch‘Town, R. R.

‘ nut Miller and Mrs A. Grand Champion Boar-Falcon

S. - ,

are M-.ss h - - 1-

w_ .I-,.neennn_ wood Farm. 3. charles Payne, Amherst N. S.|

Grand Champion Sow-Frank Sec. 16 1 Bus Beans Colored: t

Roots and Vegetables Mc-iuiay. - 1. Pansy McKinnon, West Roy-

Pair Bacon Hogs-1, E, Houston;

alty.

9 get season has been very 2 and 3, F McAulay; 4, p¢r¢y 2. Wilbur Jones, Ch"I‘o\vn, R. R.

Th P ‘

favorable for the growth of th! DISKICSOII; 5. Charles Willis, vegetable, and twig, md the ex- Pen of five Bacon Hogs_1 .nd S. Charles N. Payne. Amherst N. hlblt this year both in numbers and 2. E- H°ust°n: a, John Drake, 5 quality is an advance over that 0! H&Z€1br00k; 4, Percy Dickieson; 5, 5”- 17° 1`z Bus- T’m°"hy Seed: wah S. O. stewart 3; Som 1. W. H. Drake, Waterside.

Fm" -Champion Bpwn H°g_1_ E_ 2. Geo. M. Holmes, Amherst, N.

Houston.

--- ---= -- --v °’ by 2:3. ‘;f;“;‘;;-

fruit is very creditable. The entries 0., td.. for Bes tPen five Bacon ' '

. . _ ,Y k.

are larger in number and even H°Bs-1 and 2, E. Houston. I E J WSW ir M when

th the were a Special prizes by Davis & Fraser Sec' 22' Best S eat

better in quality an y

- Red White i’ I

year asc. acc°rdlr1s W *he °"‘“‘°“ 1°' be" 2 H°“5 "°t “'°"m“' °"" l an J. vessywiforlr. ofthe judges. 220 lbs.~i and 2, E. Houston; 8, ' sean] ' d comwm

Frank Mc-Aulay: 4. charles wulls. 2' 'Y Hy °' '

3. Watson Livingston, Clyde

W' C' T' U' Bmw , River.

BEEF CATTLE

-_--` Sec. 2.3. Best Shea! of Wheat any

The economic waste in the D\l\‘ vmeey named:

onstrated in cattle are the following'

_ nrikmily motto! such ae: |Wood, Charlottetown, 19 entries;

- tion- Anwmvement 1| ex”°°‘}§ .io .rf we do not destroy ‘i9°iwl, il. ivan/in Macdonald. C°f\1wa11: Ham- 1 ,

chase of liquor during these hard Among the exhibitors in beef L E_ _,_ veg” York

um” 13 ‘trlkmgly dem ' 2. Leo Praught Cherry Valley. ‘W9 W'c‘T'U' b°°°h where in B bm shorumms _ Harry Tweedy' Sec. 24 Best Sheaf Oats Banner: “binge are phowrl the variety of Earnscliffe, 14 entries; Charles_ 1_ E_ _,_ ve5eey_ York

eatlblea <Kf°°"|°-’- °°""‘“- °"°" T'°““°"“' Fm L“""°°"°°- N- 5-- 3° il. stanley Hyde. cornwall.

the; nm he lmughg for $5, the price entries: A. H. Boswell do Son, 3_ Gee_ c_ lr-e,.d_ winnh-,e_ or a bottle oi whiskey. ss will fur- M““*‘"°‘d? W"b°‘* D°¢"°“d°’"- sec. 25. nest shear oats A, o. v nigh em mul; for a family at tl-le_ North River; A. H. Boswell, Marsh- h-nmed,

WANTED-A SMALL SAILBOA'l‘.°“e° of no een” n mesh and gg field, 32 entries; Caesar Stock 1_ Frank _-rm-le,_ pownai

emphasise that foot a tabfe is sei, 1"‘"“~ I-°W=f Gasctown. N- B-: J- 2. lc. J. vessy. York. showing the wholesome viauds that_°- Irvine. Vernon. 14 entries: F- 3. Leo Pl-aught, cherry valley- ehh meal/mn comm OL on the; A. McNeill, O‘Leary: H. F. Carter, seg gg Begg shea; Barley,

'lm of me boom are dismayed Aulac, N. B., 15 entries; Seymour

»-

E. J. Vesry, York.

-use

Wilbur Jones, Ch‘Town,

COMMISSION ,

(Continued from Page 1)

to them. They have before them

abolition °r °°nS°1id°f1°H °f ““°“ relation to health, and health, la L_ B,,sW,,u_ pmzn ms., canadian Railways. supplemented

fn. a direct bearing on the cab- soar, farrowed in 1932, and overt Class 42 *’

Wm"°“° hnpamng emcieflcy- acity of the child to leam, are urg- 4 mp,-,¢l,5_1 E_ Houston- 2 S C ` Grains and Seeds

s that steps be taken to make the stewart se son, Duhstaifnage; 3, °

S2155' P”-Ymenis °f $8-00° 8' ye" school lunch the best possible sub- Fpleorrwggd parm- 4 palmnwnod Sec 1-Bus. of Wheat White

and “PW”-'ds “Ve been Pl°°°d °“ stitute for the re lar mid-day For-m~ E, H0 to I Fyfe: ° ' _sh me if

1 - both systems have furn ed or- nude reset dw _..

__A __ ____ Au “st _gn ___ eal. In rural districts ths problem Sow, gan-gwed before January 1. E- J. Vessy, York. m_____°n_ Provinclal, governments I' P H C011 10115

ye” 55° 5 ’ can be 'solved to some extent lst, 1931-l, Frank McAulay, Souris 3' °°1'd°“ M°EW¢n. Y0l’k Pt- general reduction of ten percent eh h bm d eff es of eh _ _I 3_ stanley Hyde_ Commm a

Y Henry Thornton, former President

dlan Pacific High omclsls of

been given a chance to present

of evidence before it some sugges _

Amelia Starts

(AR) - Amelia Earhart-Putnam,

which she crossed the Mll!'iifi°» took off shortly after noon today on an attempted non-stop flfsht *-0 Newark N. J.

an's non-stop record, no W0mlI\ having made the trans-conf/lhefli-ll flight in one hop.

Three weeks ago she attempted a non-stop coast to cos'st flight but was forced down at Columbus by a faulty gas line.

BIG LEAGUE

BALL RESULTS

Cleveland ..... 3 8 0 New York 8 16 2

C. Brown, Winegsmer, L, Sewell,

Pytiak; Ruffing and Dickey.

Chicago Boston . . . ...

Lyons and Grube; Kline. B0"-

ner, McNaughton and Tate.

M-I

»-

WN)

St. louis 5 10 0 Philadelphia 3 9 0

Stewart and Ferrell: Walberg and

Cochrane. Detroit ................... 1 il 0 Washington .............. 2 8 4

Whitehill and Desautels: Weaver

and Spencer.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Mungo. Thomas, Quinn and Lopez; Root, Smith and Hartnett.

FIRST GAME

Schulte. Benton and Abby.

S»t.Louis ... 010

and Mancuso.

p" was still in serious condition at Truro Hospital. He had a bullet

Sidney Refuse , !reckloton's rother-in-law, who was in the ank talking to Manager W. P. Robertson when the action started. sms before Magistrate Charles Wood at Windsor today on e. charge

as remanded-for a week. He`is

nd UUSIHCSS °l'€°n1z°“°“5 h"° application of this system of un-

piloting the same monoplane in ___

forty years ago, the result would be, it. is asserted by those -sponsoring

*E*

Hawks, whose time was 17 hours., 39 minutes and 59 seconds. _ |

Brooklyn 4 9 1 Chicago . 710 0

Boston 510 0 Cincinnati 3 9 1 Betts, Frankhouse and Spohrer.

NewYork . ..q 5 0

1 on pulpwood are cut from $2.70

Walker, Gibson and Hogan: Dean

Philadelphia ... 9 14 2 ,Pittsburg . .. .. s B 1

R, Elliott, Liska, Collins and V. Davis

J-

‘i

Press Staff Writer)

the general reaction, the opinioll has been expressed in many offic- ial sources that the provisions in the agreements reached at the Im- perial Economic Conference woult result ln a stimulation of the move- ment “back to the land.”

“AU that is wanted is a tangibil

hope that farmers may get a return for the labor-even to an extent only approaching what they coulc expect from industry in the urbar centres-to restore the equillbriulr to a more healthy state," declarec one omcial today. since lsol there has been r

steady decrease in the rural popu- lation and a corresponding increasl _in the growth of urban population In 1891 the percentage of heads cl families earning their living direci from the land was 68. In 1931 tl-lil

percentage had fallen to 46.

A constant stream of provincla.

and municipal officials has beer passing through the colonization of. fices of the Minister of Immigra- tion. since the inauguration of th' “back to the land" movement early this summer, and every province ir: the Dominion is now actively inter- ested. Wlth the federal, provincia' and municipal govemments all tak- ing a share of the cost of placing likely families on the land and as- sisting them over the first two years-choosing only those families which would otherwise be in re.

ceipt -of direct mlief-there has

ei' the Ch9-l1’U'\HDSh1D Of MY- J"-5' been an increasing movement of Ce L- P- Duff- are 8°th"|n3 dai' the people back to agricultural pur-

“I have been 'working in Mrm.

ado Bhd C0U5id€l'1H8 l>055|bl¢ Win' treal for ten years, sometimes mak- dies for the situation as presented ing good wngeh-» said one mam re_

presentative of a group that seekl

the balance sheets of both great no

have nothing. If I had taken to

the P65051! '“°5i'|m°“Y °f sh' the land at the first, I would url-

doubtedly have at least a home of

f the Canadian National, and E, my own and place where my chhd_ W. Beatty, President of thc Can- ,enwmnd have ,_ greater opponu_n_

take up farming, "and now 1

for health and happines than

Officials who are engaged in the

ployment relief, are reluctant tal

ficers and supervisory forces, it be- X;__o_____es_ _md pup__s_ and L s_mp_e sow_ farrowed ___ 1931-1 _F__an_k s__m_. - ' their views. It is for the comm‘a- make any formal statements of ing understood that this reduction hoe dish can be prepared to sup_ McA__lay_ 2_ Falconwood F;___m_ 3 si

was 'D apply 1°’ “limited permd plement the box lunch brought pemy Dlcklesun; 4 S c stenué S-

but with the continuing decline in from home 8, Sem 5_ w_ _,_'_,ehk,,,;s_ Dum sec. s -1 Bus Barley z 1-owed; t

The individual equipment may be staffnage. 1' E' J- V°55°Y- Y°"k-

“t'°“°°5 °f- the sxtuamn it was ne` brought from home by each child. Sow, farrowed rn 1932, and over 2' Wilbur V' J°"°°- Ch'T°W“- R-

¢ .

Oh t0 Pl’0dU¢° f"°m the 5"” "sm opinion as to the efficacy of the

k But they are heartily en-

r . ,

10115 01' l'€°°mmmd5"°’“ which couraged, a leading colonization of- will tend to the solution of Can- hee, “id todny_ and feel assmed adds greatest single l1f°b1°=\» that with the careful weeding out

that is done before a family is ao- C69?-td. practically every family will ultimately become self supporting. W

th a wide agricultural area in

Canada, it is believed that even

Another under normal conditlo;;s, 54 por

' c

ent is too high a ratio of the

workers to depend on lndustry for

Los memes. calu., sur. :4_- i

dependents.

heir livelihood and that of their

If agriculture can be made at.

active enough to swing that rat-

back nearer to what it was

he movement, a more substantial

S“°°°55 W°“]d bfmg her L w°m' industrial structure, greater pros-

perity for the railroads and stabil- ity in. industry. And most to be de-

red, I. higher standard of living

The Pfesent W¢"'°°'5t “°n'“°p for the laboring classes.

N .Y. FLYERS

(Continued from Page 1)

he climbed back onto the fuselage. Petersen stayed with the plane and both were brought ashore by fish- ermerl.

Darby's Harbour is a community

AMERICAN LEAGUE of five families and had little com-

munication with the outside world.- It was hours before the plight of the flyers was known.

Fraser said the flyers were rc-

maining in Darby‘s Harbour to dis- mantle tho wrecked plane.

To Relieve

Unemployment

QUEBEC. Aug. 24-<By The Can-

adian Press)-Qllobco Govemmeni took steps today to hclp the lum- ber industry of the province and relieve unemployment among mar- ried men engaged in cutting oper- ations. Cabinct passed an ordnr-in- Council reducing ground rc-nt and stumpagc dues, and at the same time stipulated that n "reasonable wage" must be paid to thc lumber- jacks and that prcfcrcnce bc given married men or those caring for families. 'Ground rents arc reduced from $6 per acre to $5. stumpage dues

per 1,000 feet to $2. equivalent to tl per cord. No provision was made for reduction in sawn lumber stumpage dues.

: Reductions follow representations

Swift. Spencer, Chagnon, Brame made to the government by lum-

' r

, i

(By C. R. Blackbum, Canadia(

Q'I'I‘AWA, Aug. 24.-Although the

time has been too short to indicate