L

suav- 11, 193;

potucious tn

nnmw umrsncnuscn Vacation time is hare and for m. next two months there will be rd- dlwedcttondcncc at church serv. ices. 1n a number of oftiu m. churches combine. for united serv. 1°", d"!!! Juirand Autust. It was 919111-08 i0 rec'd that inToronto I Church and a Unit. ed Church had the; mwwnm". 5°11" "'1"! Nine held m u» Pffilwhfllli Church flufln‘ Jujy "d. in the United Church during August. _ ' ' Mfr. Brown is attending the 3°?! “#0 at Canoe Cove. About 39 ‘mm “will lro- there. The total Attendance being about 9Q ‘I715 Si!!! camp at the same place ‘m “m 9n u" 1W1. lasting ten 6P1’! Ind‘ will be under efficient leadership. p Professor W. E. Fletcher, formerly organist in this church, will be on holidays here during August and wllipreafde at the organ in Trin. ity for two Sundays. His friends will be glad to hear hlrn, The flowers for the church are , being donated to the King's Dough. tera during the summer. Miss Pegs-l

Johnson is in charge this month.’

The bouquets yesterday were very nice and attractive. wlshins to halo by the sift of flow- crs should let the fact be known to Miss Johnson.

‘is church and Sunday School picnicwill take place no Wednesday afternoon and all members who have cars are expected to assist in transporting the children to and from Stanhope Beach.

i Rev. Dr. Ramsay preached at both services. There was a good vondrcgation at the morning serv- ice. The sermon was a meditation on the second Psalm and had spe- cial referenceuc the conferences being held by the nations of the world at Geneva and at Lausanne and in view of the approaching conference at Ottawa. It was Dr. Ramsay's conviction that the errors of men which have brought about the present conditions will remain until the nations recognize there is a King of humanity whose ways are

not as our ways, that Jesus Christ‘

is King oi the world, that Jehovah the most high God has set Him on His holy hill, that He is Lord of our social life‘, that the principles

as revealed in His word must be a

recognized and that ingratitude and selfishness must give way to goodwill, charity and brotherliness. At night Dr. Ramsay spoke ‘from the text James 4-14, "What is your life?“ True life is spiritual and the man who goes forth in purity and devotion to serve his feliowmen will find heaven's gates open and hear the welcome words: "Well done."

The soloists for the day were Mr. ‘A. R. Gillis in the morning and Miss Doria Tait at night. They were both listened to with pleasure and

added flatly)‘, m, worship o; step toward world recovery.

praise.

out smnsnts pom. REBURIJS

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, July l0. -— Jimmy Iali, Winnipeg's great quarter mi!- cr. smashed two Canadian records at the Manitoba Olympic trials here Saturday. One of them, Bobby Kerrb 24-year-old mark for the foil-metres. Ball ran the distance in 21 1-5 seconds, two-fifths of a , pondstfaster than Kerr's record. I _ ‘Irouncing a fast field in the 400- metres, his specialty, Bali was i flocked in 48 1-0 seconds, two-fifths of a.’ second better than his own vanadian record established in i928.’ Jack Liddie, University of Manitoba star. finished five yards sack of Ball in the100. His time was announced as 48 4-5. '

A brisk wind aided the runners. ' though Hall ran l0 yards into the lace of the broeae in the 400 metres went.

Auction our

Auction solo ol 80 nclefltlrid- lag-hay It the farm oltho Info I. W. MacDonald. Grand Tncadlo‘, htardsy, July l0, at U0 pins. If‘ raathar unfavorable. sale on first line day following. ‘Iorllil moth known-at sale. I. I. MacDonald.

. i < ._ ~ 6812-1-11-81 _ . l ToLateTo Classify roe saaehirnran aueaaor standing)”, Apypir- S. W. Yeo. ‘RI Hills 68l0-7-1l-Si

ml OBWXWQBOABDIBS CAN he accommodated‘ in private fam- ily. Apply nos Wqmouth at." u -

Any friends |

I

enexnm similar snivrca or HOLY NA!!!‘ SOCIIT! I

The attendance at we so. Name Mass in the Basilica Sunday morn- 1118 It eight o'clock was-almost one

‘hundred D0!’ cent. AllSltvlrdly If- "N kept husyhearing confessions and itwu agreot manifestation of faith and loyalty-toChr-ist to nee ‘I0 many men coming from all d]. ‘ notions to prepare themselves wor- l-hily for nut morning. tiiveaial wonaracm had’ been nude sud the entire Pmkram was ill-Med cut-quietly and’ without fwnfuaion. ' His Excellency at. Rev. .1.‘ s. 0'Sullivan, D. _D., celebra ’ mess and the choirundor the direction of Mr. W. Inns-own led the we. Iregational Singing. The following . hymns were sung: 1, at the begin. ining of Mass, “Come Holy Ghost, Creator Bleett" 2, at the offertory, "Holy 14w.» Mother Mild?’ a, at the elevation. “To,Jesus' Heart All Bunion" 4. ds-the Bishop retired I to the Sacristy, "Holy God We l Praise Thy Name." After commun- ' ion the spiritual director, Rev. Brn- mett O'Hanley, recited the Litany of the Holy Name. ‘ l-Ils Excellency preached the ser. |mon for the occasion and m me course of his remarks congratulated the members on having come to Ichurch in such great numbers. He outlined some of the beneme u; be derived from monthly commun- ' ions and exhorted his hearers to continue the good work which had been so well begun.

At the conclusion of his sermon he announced a meeting of the ex. ecutivc. contains and group leaders for Tuesday evening at eight (ycieok in the Assembly Hall at which im- portant matters would be discussed.

DELEGATES

(continued from Page i)

I f

I

l exiendlns of an invitation to the ' United States, which was the sub- Ject of several conversations today.

Two committees, one economic and the other financial, Will-bis named shortly. Britain, France,

Germany, Italy, Japan and v ps1.»

Klimt-the nations which initialed

the Bkreement yesterday-will have

The

, League ofrNationswiil appoint six members. Ii the United States ac- cepts, she will have equal repre- sentation with the other powers.

I It now remains for the Lieague to convoks the conference at a con- venient date.

- BASEL, Switzerland, ‘July l0.- (A.P.) Machinery was set in motion today to carry out the reparations agreement reached at Lausanne as the governors of the central banks at a meeting of the bank for inter- national. settlements declared that Europe had taken the first great

. The bank for International Set- tlements. as trustee of the German Bond issue of 3,000,000,000 gold marks (approximatdy $114,000,000) which is the kernel of the settle- ment, is proceeding as if a,"gentle- men's agreement/I which technical- ly might cause revision to the Young Plan. did not exist.

“The gentlemenb agreement means nothing," said one author- ity. _“'I‘i_ie Young Plan is dead and Europe must act on that basis. Canada alone ratified the Hoover moratorium (which suspended re- paration and war debt payments for one year), but itwas neverthe- less executed faithfully."

There was nothing in the repara- tions agreement itself, which was initialed yesterday by delegates of the leading powers at Lausanne, about a "gentlemema agreement" linking reparations with war debts.

The treaty docs not go into ef- fect, however, until it is ratified by the parliaments of the inltialing countries-Greet Britain, France, Germany, ItalyBelgium and Japan —-and when United States recon- sidere the question of‘ scaling down the war debts due her from Europe.

Premier Honored '

'Has Audience ' ,WitIi The King

(wt... Press)

coupon. my l0-Prirne Minia- ter‘ Ramsay MacDonald, home from lnusanns, drove straight from i110 railway station to an official rel- diencs today. lr-mghsd "we only long snougb to dress, and went on tom audience with the Kinl Ii

____

‘I'll ANNUAL C. G. l. T. Cl-mp

1am to ma. All registrations must be sent to Mrs. A. Duvai, 120 Spring Park, by Thursday, July 11. " ‘ Bld-‘I-ll-Mon. TIIuIJ-ii connection-m the report of the B. I. S. meeting on Saturday, Brother A. C. Cullen's name Ip- petred incorrectly. Bro. Cullen in his remarks, paid an eloquent tribute in the executive and social evening committee of the B. I. S.

CAI. WBICKID—A new road- ster was badly smashed in a colli- sion on the York Road yesterday aftun The occupan of the car escaped without injury. The car it- self was towed info the city to s garage for repalrm.

B. C. M. P. COMMISSIONER. EXPECTED —Major-Generai J. H. MacBrien, C.B., C.M.G., D.S.O., and Bar, Ottawa, Commissioner for the Dominion of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police is expected to ar- rive on an ofhcial visit to the Pro- vince tcday.‘ The commissio who has a brilliant overseas re- cord, received his‘ appointment to his present position on August 1. 1931. In France he commanded the 12th Brigade Infantry.

BURIAL TODAY-The funeral of the late Mrs. Rachel Owen Wheeler, Brookllne, Mass, who died so suddenly on Friday at the sum- mer cottage of her mother Mrs. Frank P. Dean, Brighton Beach, will be held m Kier ‘Memorial Church, Mslpeque, on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment in Maipeque Cem- etery. Mrs. Wheelefs two sisters with their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Morey and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Root, of Winchester, Mass, who were detained at Cape Tor- mentine over Sunday, will arrive this morning in time for the fu- neral.

GARAGE ENTERED-A garage

on Dundas espfanads is reported to have been entered on Friday night by drunks who gained access to U"! blllldinfl by cutt‘ng through the shutter and breaking two panes o! glass. There was evidence that the intruders had opened the car, and if} it had drank cOnslcleiably beer. "she men had apparently sought shelter under a hedge from the heavy rain. A hat was found in the Bhwbbel’? l0 provide a clue as to theidentity of the unwelcome Vls- itors. ARRIVE FROM SEATTLE-Mrs. J. E. Milligan of Northem and 1m- aon J. E. Milligan, Jr., arrived home yesterday, Sunday, morning, from Seattle, Washwhaving cover- ed the entire distance pf over 4,000 miles by automobile. They left Seattle July 1st and arrived by special trip of the boat yesterday morning. It is believed that this performance constitutes a record or a near record for a passenger be’; from coast to coast. No accidents of any kind were incurred and the only auto trouble was one puncture. Young Mr. Milligan completed g business course‘ while in Seattle, making an excellent pass mark and securing his diploma. Theyhave arrived home just in good time ts "Bi 11D and take in the Northam races on Wednesday.

Miss Sou Nash, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Stevens, at ‘Iruro, is being welcomed home.

AllREABYFllR BIB MEET

Everything is being put over in a big way for the race meet at Northam Wednesday afternoon, July 18th. Hundreds of visitors have been there within the’ last few days to inspect the plant, which they pronounce one of the finest in the Maritimes. Twenty new stalls have been built, which makes a total available accommodation for J5 race horses. The whole plant is being decorated and but in apple pie order and will be n revelation to those who have not seen it before. The big grand stand seats 2,500 people. affording each and every one sitting on it a perfect view cf the horses in action, and n magnificent, vicw of the surround- ing country. The bolt race homo m Prince Edward Island, together with seine from the Mainland will eempete for valuable puma in what as expected to be til most stirring

Buckingham Palace.

Ho looked wall except for NI eyol. which have been givinl m!‘ troublrfcr months. fn consequence of that disability. shower-ohm It the station were forbidden to us! fllllflilhil- . .- .~.~ -

H-itidgd.

contests seen this rear. Already quitp a uumbor of stables have movedioNor-thamlhdtliabaianco wiilarrivethisovehiilllldtomor- row. - mi-

Aeinglaeceksfpanenger pis- gcnsinlliolnganinlfloroostadso danlobfhlttroesbrob "rndtrthpir

isbeingbsldatOanoeCoveJuiy‘

aoossvatr y

(Continued as... Page n

l Plflouai conference between us this can prompt-LY be solved."

Earlier. before a neighborhood "flmmlnl party at‘ this country home. Prank P. Walllbflhairmch, and Delos M. Cosgrwo. Vice-chair- mI-h. handed Mr. Roosevelt a ra- POrt of the New was State power "Willy's dealings with the State Department.

In that report the power author- ity said um. it had been advised by Secretary 'of State Henry L. Stimson that finardispoeition of the St. Lawrence‘ project rested with Mr. Hoover.

"It would be my hope." said Gov. Roosevelt. "that it would be poss- ible to submit a. treaty to the Sen- ate for immediate and, I hope, fav- orable action as soon as it was 1181190."

Continuing, marked: .

"If through cutting of red tape and elementary formalities, we could work together to secure early and final action on this great pub-

m. Roosevelt re-

_ lic work, it would be greatly to the

public interest."

The New York executive pointed out to the President thatvhe would be on s. yacht trip with his sons next week but that he could be reached any day.

"I hold myself subject to your call and am ready to go to Wash- ington on 48 hourflnotice at your convenience," said Mr. Roosevelt.

The‘ power authority‘ informed the Governor today it had been “un- ofliclally" advised ‘that a treaty be. tween Ottawa and Washington was about to be oonsummilzed. The Dominion Government and the Province of Ontario have settled

tified Mr. Roosevelt.

Development of the St. Law- rence river for power was one of the planks in Mr. Roosevelt's pro- gramme a; Governor. It had been a state programme for almost 20 years, but not until "oosavelvs time would s. Republican legislature en- act a law setting up a body in han- dle the construction work and the distribution of electricity.

When Walsh and the'Stste De- partment got together last October, the power authority chairman im- medisteiy objected to the Federal ‘iGovernmenfs demandfhat New ,' York's share of the cost of devel- ‘ oping the power plant at Massena ‘Point be $150,000,000. ‘

No agreement was reached, Mr. Roosevelt was advised, "despite the constant effort of the power auth- ority." 0n June ‘I the State De- partment told the New York Com- mission that Mr. Hoover would de-

, cide the division of cost.

The Massena point development is coupled with the building of a waterways route tothe grain belt of the interior United States. The power plant would develop 2,200,- 000 horsepower, half of which would be taken by New York state and the other half by tbe- Province of Ontario.

In his communication to the President last summer, Mr. Roose- velt pointed out the project would give employment to thousands of men and would stimulate business revival. ‘

Mr. Roosevelt phrased his tele- gram to-Mr. Hoover today after a surprise party by people of Dutch- css, " tnam and Columbia coun- ties, the distriot he reproach‘ in the State Senate 22 years ago. 'I‘he men who arranged the demonstra- tion said more than 4,000 persons attended. half of whom fyled by the presidential candidate and his wife, shaking their hands.

The President late today dee- patched a telegram to Governor Roosevelt at Albany llylflif the negotiations toward a treaty were

proceeding satisfactorily and that there was no need for l. conference now.

Roosevelt, in a. lengthy telegram to the President yesterday, said be understood that matters concerning New York's share in the project were delaying completion ‘of the treaty. lie proooeeduut there be a “cutting of red tape" to speed the negotiations and said he would hold himself in readiness to come to Washington for the conference.

"1 am in receipt of your tele- gram of July 8th," the President said today inroply. "I em glad in assure you that the negotiations between thefllnited States and the Dominion ‘of Canada. in respect to the Great Lakes waterway are marina wearers and that it will not be necessary to interrupt your cruise by a, visit to Washington.

"Having ardentiy advocated m- over l0 yesrsthe great work of oompletingythisjahlpway from Du- luthandChicagotothessqlsm glad to know that it will meet with

your support".

The President's telegram was drawn up It a conference in the Idacoln‘ study of the White House this attended by Walter Newton, en's of his secretaries in charge of political affairs. and

mo; 1m d-Imfivi ..

yam.

JamasGriftA-m Rogers. alliltllli

their difficulties, the authority no?

(By Alex Bell, Canadian Press Stai! Wrlf-H‘)

HAMILTON, Ont. July 10.-0n- slaught on Canadian records foiled

glri athletes thrilled a large crowd with the keencet competition in years as they battled for coveted places on Canada's tenth Olymp- iad tcam of the women's track and field championships here Saturday. Two Dominion records were set in track events-junior and senior 400- metre relays—when the runners had the wind at their backs for half the distance.

Another record was set in the in- fennediate 400 metro relay but was thrown out when the winners, To- ronto Inkesides, were disqualified for using a senior runner. Van- couver's lucky horseshoe four were declared winners of the event and Hamilton Olympic Club awarded second place.

Olympic field trials, with the ex- ception of Eva Dawes’ title winning edcrt in the high jump, lacked Olympiad class. The Toronto girl earned a place on the Los Angeles- bound team by clearing the bar at five feet, two inches, a scant inch under the Canadian record held by Ethel Catherwood, the “Saskatoon Lily" In contrast the junior and intermediate field en- tries showed class by sending five existing records into the discard.

Chief interest focused on the Olympic 100 and 200 metres trials. Hilda Strike, fleet Montrealer, led a closely-bunched field to the fin- ish lone in the century final. Aub- urn-haired Lillian Palmer. Van- couver star, took second place from Mildred Fizzell after the Toronton- ian had staged s. great duel with the winner most of the way. Miss Strikets time was 12 7-10 seconds.

Behind the three leaders 1n close- locked order came Mary Vanderv- llet, New Liskeard; Aileen Meager, Halifax, am Mary Frizzeil, Van- couver. All sbr finalists were assur- ed of places on the olympic contin- gent. Mary Truman's selection was condition on lndepende financing being made available for her trip expenses.

Dalhousic University 004d, Ail- een Meager ran a wondefiui race in winning the 200 metres. Trailink man, of Winnipeg, for more than half the distance the Hali- fax speedster spurted furi- ously to cut down the west- em girl's lead and win doing away- Mias Honeyman took second place by a. narrow margin over Lillian May of Montreal. The winner's time was 26 8-10 seconds.

Miss Meagherk fine perform- ance went for naught, however. At a meeting of the Women's Amateur Athletic Iiederation late Saturday Aileen was disqualified and the 200-metre Canadian title awarded to Eleanor I-loneyman. Miss Mead- her was declared ineligible having already mpeted in two sprint ev- ants-and contravened the rule ban- ning a competitor from entering more than two dashes.

Track event records came at the tail end of the iii-event programme. The Larkside junior relay team of Tbronto —- Janet Dolson, Margaret Elliott, Dorothy Bice and Myrtle Browne-set a new mark of 5i 2-5 seconds, “ ‘ ‘ the old mark of 52 1-5 seconds. held by Parkdale Athletic Club of Toronto.

Senior Mil-metre relay honors went to Vancouver's classy lucky horseshoe four who lowered the old mark of 80 2-5 seconds for the dis- tance. Esther Psuiin, T. Ann Wil- son, Gladys Woodyard and Mar- garet Cowan carried the baton over the track to a new Canadian record of 50 8-10 seconds. The some team, with the exception of lhther Pauiin, who was replaced by Grace Davis, won the intenneciiate full-metre relay after Lakeside had broken the record, but were dis- qualified and set back to third place.

Isabella Miller, tiny brunette from Hamilton, accounted for two of the field eventrecords, both in the jun- ior olass. Graceful leap of four feet, nine inches shattered her own existing mark of four feet, seven and l. half inches in the junior high jump. In the broad lump Miss Miller covered l5 feet. six and a half inches in a. mighty bound. breaking the 18 feet, three-and-a- half inch mark set by M. Fitzpat- rick. Alberta champion.

The powerful arm of Mannie Shifum, Orillin, Ont, sent the eight- llullhdsbotonitswaytoanew mark of 86 feet, three inches in the senior division. Dot Charman, ‘lbronto. captured the intermediate dildul throw with a. mammoth ‘heave of 00 feet, 10% inches, smllhlngthe previous record of 98 feet. seven inches held by Josephine Labs, of Halifax.

Ivllyn Orr of Toronto lakesldera.

by a strong adverse wind, Canada's

New Records Set, By Girlfthletes

leaped four feet, 10 1-8 inchs to a new record in the intermediate running high jump. Completing the list of record-breakers, Dorothy Smerdon, Toronto junior, hurled the baseball 179 feet, 8% inches, a new Canadian record for that cv- ent.

Eva Dpwes, Toronto high jump olympic selection, was the only win- ner io better the Canadian olympic standard in a trial event. Within one inch of the national mark, Mim Dawes sprang over the bar at five feet, two inches. The olympic standard is five feet. Mamie Shrum, winner of the discus event was far below the mark of 120 feet set as the olympic standard and Josephine Kopta, of Edmonton, winner of the javelin throw with a toss of 92 feet. 2% inches, failed to threaten the standard of 128 feet.