utmgegwa Gaarlll

lees

,__.--

‘ef Justice _Mdthie80n. Honoured By Law Society Last Evening, Gives Inspm’ ‘ng ' "Of Reﬂentivisit "To England And Scotland.

His Lordship Is Recipient "Cordial Address

‘On Behalf Of

uest Of Honor

. B .. .

Society.

The indomitable spirit of the British people-the spirit that car- ried them successfully through the Greet War-a spirit marked by con-

s‘

EON. J. A. MATHIESON

i I F ~ iluatice, who wsa guest of

It a lorccly attended dinner l m, . m, .

l i _ OUNCEMENTS. i COMING EVENTS. “a MEETINGS. ETC

"Annonllnle, Thursday, show ~ dance. 4351.34.31

lurk Rifle club practice shoot “M- Aug. 10. 4865-84-31

all. Thursday. 4897-8-l0-li.

‘Come to Ice Cream Festival at ‘ lltld. August 10th for Pres- Church. $3944.31,

"Ice cream festival and dance lcna Hall Thursday, Aug. ll. in ~ of school fair. 4917-34041

n i Dance in Iona H tllth.

i Piieserve Tuesday, August 16th, festival and dance at East Roy. r ‘ (9104-10-11

"Concert ill Flat River Hell (m 1 l. Auzlfst 12th. Bear was f l “We sins. ucc-c-a-al.

n *‘

Dance” Fortune Hall, Friday, g nth. Orchestra music. "' "ill Square dancing. 25o.

>- 4865-8-94“.

ls ‘i

‘kglllw in Summerlield Hall,

ll’. August 15th. Lunch served.

_ 2s cents. Proceeds in Hockey Club. lcoc-s-io-we-ai.

ilﬁsilrcfim Social and Dance at ‘ at ion school. Wednesday. ~ lllh- if not fine. ' lne . l~ , 4844-il-8-bi.

n W‘ ' gulf» i0 ma. Concert in New flail on Friday, August 12th. Bale of Ice 4871-84-81.

h" Cream Festival-Games, eto.l ill by Dance - ‘llcwn Hall. ' ‘"" Aurora uni. '

4907-84041.

h“ ‘Mw mrcviehseé "The Gamblers.’ “ Iunderworld story. Rowe's Thllﬁdlly. Bensbew Friday. _ vltivcr Saturday. falmgqo-li

' '=~ at Victoria moi: Wed- vAuilllﬂt 10th. with Raymond

f Ind his Rainbow Orchestra

l" l"! the music. A good time

.- - Admission 35 cents.

" 0184-10-1!

uni Provincial Convention‘ .1211. willbeheld inrew.

ion 25c and ma,

fidenoe. by the uttersbeence of despair. is manifest today in a striking degree, reported the Hon. J. A. Mathlceon, K. 0., Chief Jus- tice of the Province, in the course of an intensely interesting address last night on the subject of his re- cent holiday visit to England and Scotland, which he made accom- panied by Mrs. ‘ Mathleson. The Chief Justice spoke at a dinner tendered him in the Canadian ne- tional Hotel by the Law Society of Prince Edward Island. Details o! his visit t0 the British law-courts, and houses of Parliament and Privy Council as well as to many histor- lo spots in London. Edinburgh and other centres were followed with the keenest appreciation by his hearers, who included members of the Bench, the clerly and medical profusion as well as of the Bar.

Address Tondered Prcsldllli. Ml‘. Alban Farmer, president of the Lewﬂoeiety, after due honour had been paid to the toast “The King," read on behalf

soon ufuus run IIPTIMISM ATUTTAWA

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Aug. a-"Nova Beo- tis is vitally interested in the re- sults of trio Imperial Economic Conference; we hope through lim- plre eta-operation to extend our markets for lumber, fruit and fish," said Hon. Gordon S. Harrington, Prime Minister of Nova Beetle‘, as he left here tonight bound for Halifax.

Colonel Harrington was on his way home after spending l0 days in Ottawa. where he made "the views of Nova Scotia known to the Dominion Government and met many of the delegates. He was ac- companied on his trip by Hon. Percy C. Black, Minister of High- ways. and Hon. O. P. Gaucher, Minister of Agriculture.

The tall, grey-haired premier. who is only i9 years of age, was

n only a few minutes before the train pulled out. He and his col-

(Contlnued on Page 5)

Masons Re-elect Grcillnd Master

(Canadian Press) HALE-AI, N. 5., Aug. m-Re- election cf Grand Master W. W. Wlllianlon. of uonumi featured today's session or the Sovereign great priory of Canada, attended by distinguished Masons from Atlantic to Pacific.

Other officers were elected as fellows:

Dmllb Grand thatch-Dr. A. I. Heentahel, Hsileybilry, Ontario. Vice Chancellor -- ‘themes lis- lsry. Montreal.

forced ‘nominee-r. n. Diamond.

~"“"°==lev» our. u. m. and s a eu-c-ic-u

‘Erloraet Ice cream ma. G

Q mm -.-._-._ .. m, _ . . t. n. he. bee. ‘mm are .

can... wuss

Icllsvllle. Grand Marshal-dimes vginc-

ecrdlcwcelo. ,_ .- ﬂse hush! llbnplals wlri wel- , to, liner A. A. Harris, 1w. were Bootia

W V. till

Srir turdy And Unconquered

Review

of the Boclety, the following ad- dress:

"Tb His Lordship the Honourable John Alexander Msthieson, Chief Justice o! Prince Edward Island.

“Your lordship: ,

“The members of the Law Bo- etety of this Province are very glad indeed to welcome you to this boardendtoextendtoycu their most cordial greetings and the as- surance of their respect and es- teem.‘

“They have watched with admir- ation your professional and public career. As a practising lawyer, as a political leader, as Premier and Attorney-General of our Province, you u-‘vanced with steady progress, each success the ‘ ing stone to a more distinguished success; and when the late Chief Justice Sir William Sullivan mlsuea office it was recognised as inevitable that you should be chosen as his suc- cessor. _

“Two months s30. during your absence in Europe. the fifteenth anniversary of your elevation to

I oiary came round. It is fitting that

the highest position in our Judi-

fOontinued on Page b)

-' WN-

Oovcrs Prince

ADA.

end

like ‘the Dew

WEDNESDAXCAUGUST 10, 1932

lsllun lAY uw Pnulnul or REiKAHS

Mrs. Ruby Houle 0f This City Named Head Of Assembly During I. 0. 0. F. Convention At Hal- iiax.

KBNTVILIJ. N. 8., Aug B-(By The Canadian Prcss)—M. Rhude Perry of Monotontodaywas elected grand patriarch of the grand en- campment 0f the Maritime Prov- inces and Newfo dland, lndepen dent order o! Odd Fellows.

W. l}. Harris of Piclou. retiring

CIHNESE CABINET RES RNS

SHANGHAI, Aug 9 (A.P.)-As an nftemsth of China's long eon- flict with Japan over Manehuria. the entire Cabinet of the Ranking Government resiglled today.

'1‘. V. soong. retiring minister of Finance announced that there was no cause for alarm in the mesa re- tirement of the Ministers, as each of them would carry on until a new administration had been form. ed.

The governmental situation was further complicated by MW! 110m Ncnking that Marshal Chloris Kai Bhek, former president and now. most powerful of the nation's naili- tary icsdera, had threatened to re- aign unless Wan Obing-Wei a- greed to remain as Premier.

1,, was the resignation of wens Chtng-Wei Saturday which brouaht the Cabinet crisis to s. heed. l-le retired because he was _ led with the “Plsslvs wllw" of the, northern military authorities to- ward the seizure o! Manehurls by Japanese tmope and the rlllllﬁllll of chlnese nutheritly there b‘ the Japan mpported stein of Msnohltuo. ‘

Marshal Ohnlll HIlIO-Ullll. youflg Polplng war lord. eilmiitfbd his mitllltlvn . ‘ Nev II I "' mic or g‘: criticism.

A Pelp despeteh said that, censorship had been imposed there on outgolnl mwllﬂ "Milli 5° political events.

Mill Running A t Capacity

sumr mason. n. s, ‘Aug. c» The pulp mill of the .2. W.Pulp and Power coupon: _ 4 was, running at capacity todbfafter r

‘tllllllllihslfflﬁllltlliebroughgtll

grand patraimh. presided at to. day's session, at which other of- ficers were elected as follows:

Grand High Priest-Leon R. Berrigan, Lunenburg.

Gland Senior Warden-L. G. Kennedy,‘ drum.

Grand Junior Warden-E. Mel- bourne Williams, Kentvllle.

Grand scribe-Rev. G. w. Whlt~ man, .P. G. M., Windsor.

Grand Reprecentaliveascvereigni grand lodge. two yesrs-JW. E. Por- ter, Kentvllle. '

Grand Treasurer-J“ M. Robin‘ eon, P. G. M., St. Stephen.

(Continued on Page c)

BRIBHTENING! m illllliiilii m Box INDUSTRY

MONTREAL, Aug 9-—(By ’I‘hc Canadian Preach-A brightening in the outlook in’ the wooden box in- dustry was seen today with su- notelcement that the manufactur. en in Ontario. Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. numbers of the Canadian Wooden Box Mak- ers‘ Association. had completed or- rsnteetion of a ialllns emulation to be known ea the imperial box hport Company. , ‘ - Officers of the export company have been elected as follows: J. M. Lsbonte, Montreal, President; Alex Wilson, Saint John, Vice-Presi- dent: Arthur ‘llhemcs, Montreal, ‘ y,treaeurer, and the follow- ing directors B. ‘r. Bisiklook. Mont- real, D. m. miiot, Pembroke, Ont... 0- P. Davidson. Ottawa and A. M. Damn, ‘floronfo.

A determined effort on the pert c! the manufacturers to ‘sex-ease their trade with Great Britain and the mph-c seen-aw lies back of the formation of the new company. ‘I'M! must estimate that Great Britain close requires boxes to the value of ever t1.000.0il0’ annually and other empire oounkfes a simi-

unount. ,

If lbw intimate. Obs third c!

Prbdlrsllndllaillllllllllllbl

"pectin Power Ocmmissiclnand theflcznpaor. r

\,\

an: lfaticuel Revenue. 1nd n. his. e8 Muss-

- Mlway. 0.. 11.. Job”

A member of one no"; Cgng- llllll Mounted Police ls seen in therABOVI.‘ ‘of-me direotlngwnr- llll Ivllo Ire visiting Canada's N;

tlcnnl Pris in the ockies. The Mounties have to be information. bureau: as well as police officers in these dlstrlcil.’

Canada’

I I Britain. (By George llambletcn, Canadian

Press Staff Writer.)

OTTAWA. Aug 9~Oallldafs w- ply to Greatjrltain is understood to be virtually ready. Its delivery is expected tomorrow. I-dica/ti t0- night are that the reply will, in the main. stand by the offer oi preference for preference ‘which Canada has already made to Great Britain. On_lron and steel, some concessions may be made to the British viewpoint but the Cana- dian view, generally speaking, is that the offer is lair.

One Canadian Minister, discuss. ing the situation tonight. was in- clined to brush aside the differ-

Expect

States Hon. G. S.

Ottawa.

Hon. o. sheiwn Sharpe, Minis- ter of Arrlculture, returned Ml night from Ottawa, where with the Maritime Ministers of Agriculture he was in conference with B011- Rohert weir, Federal Minister of Agriculture on ‘agricultural mnt. ters which might, come Vbefore the Imperial Conference.

_"'f'he jlinperiai Conference has now apparently entered into its final stages. Canada submitted hel‘ brief to the British delegates on Beturd y. Prom information gath- ered it appears that Canada is ask- ing for a preference on lumber, fish and agricultural products, in return for increased markets by Britain in iron, steel and other manufactured. and semi-manu- factured products.

"Durlns this last week the Mali- timea were represented at Ottawa by Premier Richards ofNcw Bruns- wick, Boll. w. Imith, Minister of Alrieultun. sud Mr. Tilly, Mini-s- ter ef slices and llbrwats. Premier Harrington/of Nova Boot-la. Hon. Mr. slack. Minister of Highways. Mr. Ocueber, lsinistcr cf Agricul- ture. emm conferences were held between the rllaritlme delcril-tes and m» delegates wilted on the Pmalor relative to the lumber and lsrleultursl interests of the Mari- times. The officials there have e ﬂwrovsh ship of our requirements and we loci: fca- moms in negotia.

w. Blilik?‘ ' 9mg;- qf m“;

tfons in the iaeominr Week. "During the weekend the i-lon.

Off er a Is Being Considered

Indications Are That The Domin- ionReplyWill,InTheMaimStand

- By The Offer Of Preference For Preference Which This Country

Has Already Made To Great

In" Negotiations

Federal Official-s-I-"Iave Thorough Grasp Of Local Requirements

Of Agriculture, On Return From

s Trade S t i ll

ence of opinion between British and Canadian experts as to the value of Canada's offer in terms of British export trade.

10 PAGES

Germany Drastic Measures

To Curb Violence

Political Outbursts Have Result- ed In The Killing Of 140 Persons Since June 1st. — Death Penalty For Acts Of Terrorism.

BERLIN. Aux 9-—(A.P.)-—'I‘he Government tonight invoked ex- traordinary powers, including the death penalty, in an effort to put n. stop to outbursts of political violence which have resulted in the killing of at least 140 persons and serious injuries to more than 1,000 since June l.

With the approval of President Paul Von Hlndenburg, three emer- gency decrees were issued by Chun- cellor Von Papen.

One of these extended the politi- cal truce to Sept. l. Another set up heavy penalties, including s ‘ of death, for acts of terrorism. The third instituted special "speed"

Annual leases-fallen Delivered uvlaallcaaedaaaslnl- blue.

akes

courts to deal summarily with of- fenders.

The situation was considered sf critical that the government did no! wait for president Von Hondenburs to return from his country estat: at Neudeck in East Prussia before clothing itself with emergency authority.

The substance of the three do crees was conveyed to the Preslden by telephone, and he approved them.

Meanwhile Adolf Hitler. whose Nazi storm troopers are held ac- countable for much of the violence

(Continued on Page b)

On Way To

Canadian Pressl-“Iilke e. gentle

the breeze changes direction, are

Reel Points At Issue He summed up the real points at issue as four-fold: '(1) n That Canada cesion for concession. .(2) That Great. Britain has not since the conference opened in. dicated go the Canadian delega- tion how far she is prepared to reciprocate. . . (3) That Great Britain has not; indicated what she is prepared to

asks eon-

(Continued cm Page 5)

Success

Sharp, Minister

time Ministers of Agrfcunure t0- gether with Sir John Gilmore, the British Minister t0 visit some of the points of interest around Ot- tawa and vicinity. A visit was made to the farm of Alex Mac. Loren Buckingham, Que, who has one of the finest herds of dual purpose Shorthcrns in Canada. After lunch with Mr. and Mrs. MQLgren 1n their beautiful home. the party drove to the Oka College at ‘Trappe, Que. This college has a farm of i800 acres in connection with it, and is operated by the brothers of n religious order. It is here that the famous Oka cheese ls made, and Oka melons are grown. The farm also has a very fine herd of Ayshire cattle with a very high average of p. “uctio . Sir John expressed himself ls be- ing extremely pleased with the agricultural activities, and the fine type of thoroughbred stock being produced in Canada."

Pound Sterling On The Rise

MONTREAL, Aug. 9--(By the Canadian Prcssl~The pound ster- ling was very strong hare today and closed more than four cents higher than last night, being quot-

pects in an interview today.

Mr. Burton's chief reason for be-

lief the tfde is turning are: 1—The element pf time in itself. he says, is‘ a curative influence for both personal and business malad- les.

NEW RLRSRRW GIRLS CHARGER WITH MURDER

(Canadian Press)

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.. Alli. 8w- Bedle King and Matilda. Kin! Vl- night. were arrested on charges 0f murdering an infant child born to their sister, Josephine Kins. 011 July 33, The body of the infant was found today by New Glasgow police in the woods on the Plcwll road, near Sylvester.

A Coroner's jury decided that it had been strangled by o while cotton cloth, tied. in a double knot around its neck.

Sadie was arrested in Dorchester. N. n, and loﬂlllil ln tlﬂ- l"! ‘l Moncton. Matilda was arresttd ill New Glasgow.

At. the inquest the sobbins Yollllll mother told how she had borne E119 child unattended. She said her sisters had taken lt away lllollllilll! w find g good home for it. Josephine Kin: roomed at the home of Mrs. uttic Robertson-

. A

temperatures. Dawson . .. Vancouver \Vinnlpag Toronto . . . Ottawa . . . . Montreal . . . lehec . .

FORERTS

Ottawa nrul upper valleys: partly fair and Wlfll\_ local thunder showers before nllht.

Lower Rf. Moderate southwest wludl, clourlw and warmer.

some fog. Mnritirn Provinces: winds, mostly southwest, with local thunderstorms; High tide this afternoon and tomorrow morning st Run leis this evening at rises tomorrow mernis Full Moon Tuesday

ll O 2i

ed at 83.9975, The United States dollar also firmed, selling at a

III. will‘ Invited the gm“ ﬂari- ' 1

premium of l4 15-16 per cent.

. m.

Sununornirlo UGO Ilﬁhbtll lnicr than Charlottetown, CAR TERRY ‘CIIIDULI

weer days-dance lords:

TORONTO. Aug. B-(By The movement in the tree tops when

signs that we are on the way to better times." This is ‘the way N. L. Burton, President of the Robeson er in mmpe. Company, described businea pros-

Ht. Lawrence Southwest tn south winds.

Lawrence valley, north- western Quebec and Lake 8t. John: partly

Gulf and north shore: Moderate to fresh southerly winds, ahowe y with

Hoflernie warm.

5,29 ‘hill nml a at 4.1m.

ng rem, m2

minutes

daily

Better Times

Says Ont. Manufacturer

2-'1‘he depth and universality a the depression-conditions were, st bed it was difficult for them to rd worse. and the upturn is arislnl partly from the trouble itself. V

3—R.ecent release oi buying pow

4—Growln| shortage of commod- ities. 5—Dwindli.ng stocks of goods i! the hand of manufacturers, retail‘ era and consumers. But the signs are not all favor able. said m. Bmfon. and hi counseled confidence with caution.

Well Known

Advertising Ma n Dead

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Aug. 9. — William Findlay, advertising agency head died of heart. failure at his home here today, aged 56.

Bern in Bracebridge, Mr. Find- lay began his newspaper career ol the Barrie Examiner, and Later ect- ed as business manager of the Ot- tawa Free Press, the Ottawa Jour- nal and the Toronto Globe. He founded an advertising agency which was later taken over by Lord and Thomas. At his death he was President of Lord and Thomas of Canada and Vice-president of Lora and Thomas of the United States.

He was a member of the execu- tive eornmittce, Canadian Good Roads Association, since 1917.

Called at the inquest, Mrs. Robert- son said she had called two doctori on July 23, but both doctors were out. She went to call Matilda King, and when she returned the child had been born.

Record d‘: Forecast of the Weather

AIIYPEORIIIJIGICAL OFFICE, Tor- onto, Aug il. Minimum and Maximum

., CoNPaﬂﬁon MAX Ba fit tun: or (Reba Buf us ‘fl-ii’. DEATH

or Pncrifs

0.13 n. m. nml 1 P. ill. and 5J7: p, m, Week days-Leaves Cape Tormen tine 10.30, a.‘ 1a., ace p. 1a., '1 p. m