an]; aurdlal. lauded 181. Din-macaw: Oiorllan the Ounce,

" Giovérno

r Cenerdl

l DemandsApology. Head 0f Irish-Free State Com- plains Of Gross Discourtesies Of

Republican C

(Canadian ran Cable)

DUBLIN, July I0.-His Excellency James McNeil], Governor-General

o the Irish Free State, tonight do. mended an apciogygirom minister oi President Eamon De Valera's govemment or else his own remov- al from office, as a consequence of what he regarded as a series of in- suits by the Republican Cabinet ministers.

Mr. McNeill, who has been Gov- emor-Generpl of the Free State since i927, furthermore ‘made pub- lic some oi the letters between him- " self and President De Valera on this subject, one of which was an instruction from the Executive Council not to publish the corres- pondence. _

"it must surely be evident," said [letter from the governor-general w Mr. De Valera. "that you and your executive council are the only people in Ireland who think the course you suggest is an honourable one." This Wm in reply to the for- mal advice not to make the corres- pondence public.

The incidents to which Mr. Mc- Neill so deeply protests began last May, when two members of the Flee State Cabinet ostentatiously left a party at the French legation on the arrival of lvlr. lvlcNeill, and continued through to the functions in connection with the Eucharistic Congress last month.

Tile first oi the letters exchanged in regard to thc alleged affronts

~.

abinet‘ Ministers.

on July '1. complaining or the "cu- courtesies with which your mm. lsters have treated me." , .

"You have made it necessary," the Governor-General wrote on this occasion, "for me to explain to my countrymen that without any change of principle 1 have not sud- denly become a coward on account oi the attractions oi an honorable office."

This letter warned that if an apology was not iortbcoming with- in: three days from Mr. De Valera and the ministers who behaved with the "amount discourtuy" then he would publish the correspond- ence.

President De Valera replied to this with the statement, "1 hereby convey to Your Excellency the ior- mal advice and direction of the ex- ecutive council, not to publish the letters in question."

Mr. McNelll answered "It must surely be evident that you and your executive council are the only pec- ple ln Ireland who thinlg the course you suggest is an honorable one. I think that only you and your coun- cil will be surprised at my decis- ion to have an apology made to me as an alternative to my removal from office."

Meanwhile Irish exporters. are rushing huge couaignmenteoi cat- tle tq Britain" and Jlbfullffl Ire- landalong vllth large quantities oi butter "for cold storage in view ci tilclmailhence-oi New Srltieh tar-

wss from President De Valera ens mg. 3481111,", pros seats goods,

May ’l. Commenting on1hs~eliair

vlllll said it was "unfortunate azli i" l-ettllbic and should not have

\at the French Legation, Mr. De j empowered by the Hollseoi Com- . - | mons to levy special duties up to ' which

"fultllcr tizon thl‘ I am l: to go." Governor Cicnerll Mclmili wrote

Am NOUNCiuli/IENIB. COMING EVENTS, lvlslsruucs. ETC

‘flill lozllls lead to Bradolilane July 12th. ozoz-v-s-al.

"Reserve august 10th lol- United ’

Chum! Tea at Cavenmh Beach. “$15-$84!-

"Reserve Th

Jiilkli to olcur," but add- -.

I The British Government has been

‘ 100 per cent ad valorem by means it will recoup tho amounts lost by the Free States default o! the land onnuiiy, which amounts to 23.000000 in the calendar your. ir- iish farmers view the situation with 3 dismay. They are already far from prosporouls, their fllirl. ‘and markets having practically dwInlii-ui away _.nnd cutlle prices having slumped alarmingly: -

Bout Ends

SUGEESTS coilgilicl

Democratic Candidate Communicates With Hoover Re St. Lawrence River

. Power Project.

it W

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON, July l0—Poiite- ly by firmly, President Hoover to- day rejected the suggestion by Governor Roosevelt. U. B. Demo- cratic presidential nominee, that they consult in Washington to speed the negotiations ior a St. Lawrence waterway treaty with Canada.

HYDE FARK, N. Y, July 10.- Governor Franklin D.‘ Roosevelt yesterday suggested to President Hoover that the two of them get together and settle the question holding up completion of negotia- tions over the St. Lawrence river navigation and power project.

The Governor in e telegram to president Hoover said he nod been advised that a diflerence over the amount New York State was to contribute toward the cost of the

delayed treaty.

The U. S. Democratic presidential nominee said to his rival in this year's campaign “perhaps through

negotiations toward a

(Ocnflnucd on Page ii)

il.mglEuwN

i Former Chairman 0i‘

B 0 a r d 0f Railway Commissioners Dies Suddenly Following Heart Attack.

If! A R 1.0 t SAINT Jonu, July l0—(By The

l . July icon, ........ s31 Cream rueivai at brim! MARBEXLLE, France, July I0-A l

czol-jl-o-al.

"crflllaud. Members Prince Arthur meet in lodge room. July ; 12th. at 0 A. M. 43ll-7-11-Ii. ,

"King Geo; V. 1.. 0. L. Harring- ‘ _ ion. will meet July 12th at s s. M. l 43i257-lI-ii. \

"Strawberries are at their best~ 00"’- See Reeves, southport. 4308-7-1I-2i.

"Bee "Breaking Into Society" ‘tailed by Penn's Dtlmfltio Club ill Bt. Teresa's Iiall, July 12th.

(298-7-9-21.

"K0118! Close Tea Party Wed- ghfldl)‘. July l3. A b1] day. If WOC‘

'1' lllllevorable ilrst iine day. V aio-v-ll-ai.

"ileum to ihe too-cream Festival Vol and loll Game at North Wilt- "li" Room. July no.1: wet first i" avenue.‘ wli-i-O-fli.

"Bovine loos quality heavy live glam mos], 111E811“! to '. OI! Mlflhfl i°°<i awe-Tia.

"Rishiield _'_ . genus a llama-Ike‘:

l0 breech oi promise action.

', towlidhlreltorthcirarrlvalirom

ll-round bout between Al Brown.

lPanama negro recognised in ‘some

quraters as bantamweighc cham- pion, and Kid Francis of Italy, end- ed in a riot tonight when the crowd stormed the ring ,at the end of the fight and rnanhandled the Ameri-

' can Judge, Dr. G. V. Sparks. The

bout finally was called "no contest."

Verdict Given In Hutton Case

nos lluornla. July l0.—A Jury yesterday awarded Myrtle St. Pierre 05.000 of the $200,000 she de- mended from David Hutton. oi An- galus Temple for breach of pro- mise. ' ‘ 1.0a mouse. Joly io-rsolc- in‘ after she heard that a $5.999 verdict bed been returned Illinoi- her husband in Myrtle it. Pierre’: Aimee lemple mmmo numb. the evangelist. toppled backward on the porch of her lodge iut night. rbyliolans said she received a con- cussion o! the brain.

M Button and My Watkins. Angeli! Temple attach . walked

Canadian Prowl-stricken with a heart attack as he stepped aboard a freey at Westiield near his sum- mer home, Hon. H. A. McKeown, former Chairman of the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada, dropped dead this afternoon. His wife was with him at the t‘me. Mr. McKeown had appeared to be in his usual health and made no complaint of feeling unwell. The body was taken to a nearby cottage and later removed to an undertak- er‘; establishment in Saint John. Tonight i; was lying in the home of l". T. Barbour, Saint John, who was a close friend of Mr. McKeownJ The funeral will be held here Tues- day aitemoon from Centenary

(Continued oh Pig U)

Statistics On Auto Accidents

UITAWA, July 10-43)’ The Can- adian Fraser-One thousand. three hundred and two persons were kill- ed in automobile accfdeiite in Con»

= m‘ durum “all “mom” u; p"_| northwest shortly after 8 p.m. The

limiulry figures comm!“ b? the - Dominion Bureau of Statistics. This was an increase of l2 over 1030 aud- m more than double the! 1m fig- ures oi 006. a

The figures for 1001 give a pro- portion of 18.0 deaf-bl U00 100.000 palliation. -

ohmic. with the largest new lotion. had m deaths lo 1m Quebec no, increased froimllbo incsoieivandemallofilu vlnoes with the exception, cf

ziiiiss

Canadian-American program had_

l RAMSAY liiscponsnn

British Premier, who‘ was largely t instrumental in bringing the Lau- aannc Conference to n successful conclusion.

DEATHUF FAMiiUS livguinn

King Gillette Passes Away At. The Age 0f 77. '

LOS ANGELES, July 10.-King Camp Gillette, who perfected the double-edged safety razor blade is dead at the ago of ‘l7.

The invantol-"snd maouiao _ ‘ succumbed late last night after un- dergoing several operations during two years for an intestinal malady.

He came to California nearly 20 years ago from Boston. where he organized the Gillette Raaor 00in- pany in 190i. His Los Angeles realty transactions were among the larg- i est ever recorded here.

. Educated in Chicago. Mr. Gillette became a sa‘ and later Lon

l don branch manager ior a bottle- . stopper company. After conceiving , the thin, sharp blade to overcome .7 the task oi straight-edged shaving. he devoted five years to evolving s. holder. '

The razor was ‘ unohed ll a i commercial product in 1903. Only

5i sets were sold that year. but nn- '

nual sales of as many an 10,000,000 raeors and 1,000,000,000 blades lol- lowed.

Mr. Gillette was born in Fond Du Lac, Wis., January 5, 1855. His father, George Wolcott Gillette, . was an inventor before him. His mother wrote "The White House Cook Book."

BYBlflNE WRECKS VHLAEE

(Canadian Press) AKRON. 0.. July i0-The village of Mogndore, seven miles east of here, was struck by cyclonic winds late today. injuring at least half a dozen persons and wrecking much

of the residential district. lye witnesses said a funnel- shaped cloud, accompanied by heavy winds, swept up out of the

ees escaped dam e. The town has about 2.500 pop - tton

All the tron o! the residential section were uprooted or blown down, teleafllllh and telephone lines put out of ocnnnission, about a doean houses ripped off their Ntlndlt-lfltll lllll BURUNDI auto- mobiles wrecked. Other extensive damage was done to garages, obwches and ecbcois.

(Amochtelhll) IIIIJN. lflylI-Icarton pteonaeightelilomwomen. welobedlyllillleinywilon plain-exploit! nboul an

'euonnionltoelneelpree.l'olr

flullflllflflllilflllfl- ggquflgn“ebphceoym.flmith. "'"""'""II"M' "linoleum-cocoon..-

It Ulllll‘! tomorrow.

"mam. 0100.000 fine or rem illprieuuaenttoscnd - lulu dmands and kidnapping i-hreehiiimuhchomeu.

cochrene (Democrat, Mo).

S0 wouldllifllbiecttoaneetandwc-

lumun Wlii,BE pvlcjin

Step Taken By Sydney Landlords As ' Re- sult of Non-Pay-

ment Of Rent For T h e P a s t T w 0 Years.

(Canadian Press)

SYDNEY. N. 5.,’ July iL-Not for the first tinia in its coloriul history as an imperial outpost, mobiliza- tion centre and wartime training camp, Battery Point will become a city oi tents in a few days if the Department of National Defence aocedes to a request for a loan of caiIlP equipment to take care of aoo families. totalling 1,500 persons, who will be homeless through evic- tica proceedings. i M!!! the move has been threat- ened by landlords. many of whom have received no rents ior their properties for the last two years or more. At a meeting a few days ago they decided to put the defer- red plan into effect.

Reports from various parts of the city today indicated that many ten- ants were not waiting ior the act- ual appearance oi the constable. but had already begun to move to available quarters.

Typical of the make-shifts to which the dispossessed tenants were flocking was an old wooden build- omgedby a Montreal brewery ',longunusedandinldi- lapidated condition. This large building was filled with men, wo- men and children. and the city health authorities were worried about sanitation.

A representative of the landlords today said no actual esictions had taken place but that "iinal no- tices" had been served on about 300 tenants.

Those who moved today had done ‘so with the hope of avoiding the rush and getting the best quarters available for squatters.

Predicts Return l OfHohenzollerns

(Canadian Press)

BANFF. 5100-. July 10.—"Scme day" the Kaiser will return to pow- er in Germany and France would welcome the change, believes Lord Hothcrmere, British newspaper peer who is touring Canada.

The peace of Europe would be more assured and normal condi- tions return in Germany if the Hohenzoilern family was in a posi- tion at the head oi. the country, said Lord Rothermere. German politics were oi an imperial type, he declared, and France would ap- prove any political turnover in Germany that would remove the

Hitler and similar "menaoee" which gausc anxiety to the French repub-

c.

I-crd Rothermere praised the work of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald at the Lausanne Repar- ations Conference where an agree- ment was reached due to a great extent to w. MacDonald's eiforts. 1t was “a feather in Mr. MacDon- IWI 00D." cold His Lordship.

lord Bcthermers is spending the week-and here. He will oflicially open the exhibition and stampede

Hoover Signs Bill

WASIIIGTON. July i0.-(A.P.) Jrelidont Hoover signed a bill Saturday making it e federal crime,

1o o it

ToA ttendParley

i.

Capt. Sir Basil Brooke, soldier and statesma , ls coming to Ottawa to attend the Empire Economic Con- ference. lie wears scveralvlmpor- tnnt mI-rlu of military distinction, and is conlptrolle. in the household ol’ the Duke of York.

HUPEFCR BRIEWIS miymin

Diver Fails To Detect Signs 0i Life In Sunken Submarine.

(Auociaied Pleas)

CHERBOURG, Franco, July 10- The tri-oolor fluttered atlhalf-etafi above tbfnaval base headquarters today, for hope oi rescuing any of the more than 00 men who went down with the mirmerine Prom- ethee had been abaiidone‘. This morning the Italian salvige ship Artiglio II sent a diver down in the treacherousi currents and for three hours he tried without suc- cess to detect signs oi life within the sunken vessel.

Tonight or tomorrow the Artiglic will return to Brest, whence she came in answer to a call for as- sistance. Her sister-ship, the Roe- tro, may remain a llttl while long- er, but even the naval experts doubt that it will be possible im raise the wreck. '

The Fl- methee sank suddenly on Thursday during a surface run sev- en miles ofi Cape Levi. The com- mander and six men who were on deck at the time were saved. A

board of enquiry is investigating

the cause oi the disaster.

TERRIFIC BLAST R l] l) KS CITY

NANKING, China, Jilly 10.— (A.

PJ-Shortly before noon today an ammunition storage depot on the outskirts of Nanking caught fire‘ and exploded with a blast which rocked the city.

Persons living in the immediate

vicinity were panic stricken and it was some time before fire-fighting apparatus was brought into action.

It was impossible for anyone tn

get close enough to what remained oi the arsenal to determine how many had perished.

It seemed certain that a guard cf

i0 soldiers had been killed in the first blast and the fire which start- ed immediately afterward.

France Limits Foreign VWleat To 25 Per Cent

aj-——u_ PARIS, July lop-The amount oi

111M110!!! by Representative the 1110889“ 1S altered in “l! Illlltl at“ CDO 16th!‘ SUMO!‘

lorelln wheat allowed h be used in the milling of trench flour was fix. odltflllltfflllibyadeeroeofthe government saturdav.

The amount of imported wheat

permitted in French flour has been gradually reduced recently until on Jmlsasicwulilaitedtoaoper- cent, having been an high as 00 percent in Mk7. Wilding the arrival

clearly Milli-ii

I

' MAXIMS . ' o) A MAXIMS MERE MAN °' * MERE MAN .s:uarcuoapi::: ........u...u WP"- axifillllinveilapairofbcck-

lil

Iyllllkllfllnlf-ll-

venlIl-oa ll-ll.

Delegates Sign

ward Economic

(By Melvin K. Whiteleather, ,4;- scclated Press Stall Correspondent)

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. July l0. -(A.P.) - The reparations agree- ment scaling down Germany's bfll from an original $0i,000.ia.‘0.000 to approximately $714,000.00‘! was in- itialed yesterday by delegates of the leading powers and almost be- fore the ink was dry preparations were started ior the world econo- mic conference authorised in the treaty.

Convinced that l. great stride had been made toward putting Europe's economic house in order, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, of Great Britain, whose ind ‘ bio determination was largely l , - lbla for the agreement, turned his attention to ldiusting the agree- ment oi Lausanne to world prob- lems. That means bringing in the question o! war debts of 811,000,- 000,000 owed to the United States.

At the ceremony c! signature the

Lausanne Treaty Europe Takes important Step To-

Recovery. Pre- '

parations For World Confer- ence Now Under Way.

Prime Minister made a speech in which he declared in efieot that the United States would have to reconsider those debts.

"This begins a new chapter." ha said. "We have closed one boob and opened a new one. Agreement has not been easy. There are too many old memories which are not easy to uplift.

"Ilausanne must be put into s universal framework. Europe can not live alone. The agreement sign- ed here must have a response else- where."

Last night the British Prime Min- ister asked several experts whlo at- tended the Lnusanne Conference to accompany him to London, for the llllrPbee of discussing tile ‘ , d- ing economic parlay enroute. The: travelled with Premier Edouard Herrlot oi France as iar as Paris.

The immediate problem was the

(Continued on Page I)

Fittingly

st. Eleonora was favored yester- day with ideal weather ior the cen- tennial celebration of at. John's lin- glicen Church. Urge congregations attended all time services. many old parishioners being present be- sides peoplc from other dernoninq atlons. i

An arch o! evergreen at the on- tranoe to the historic church gate gave a iestive touch and the Union: Jack nylhg ill the hum reminded; the congregation of the link botwooni the Ohllloh in Cl-Illdl. and u»; Mother Country.

Pool-lies and roles graced the ell-l tury old altar and chancel, while, two beautiful 1111105 stood at the? ohanel ltopa i

His Grace. the Molt Reverend, Archbishop c. mwol-l-sn, Primate of all Canada was the celebrant at the ll o'clock choral communion service, he was assisted by Von.‘ Archdeacon C. DeWolf White. DD. Rector of 5t. John's, and Rev. A. Andrews, MJL, 14.0.,

In the chancel were Rev. Innel I. Pillar, B A. Rev. Thomle H. Hunt, 13.11., Rev. Percy G. Cotton, 1!.A..,Rev. c. r. Wluiua. 13.0.. m4 Mr, u. Btavert ‘Danton, nil sons of It. Eleanor: Perl-eh- Rov- ll. D. R-lymond. M.A.. Rector of at. Pam's Church, Charlottetown, was also present.

Ills Grace Archbishop O. L. Wor- reil attended by Von. Arohdelooh whit, as Bishop Chaplain. nude a processions! entry into the historic and sacred edifice at the 1i o'clock service. The Bishepwul» ’ ‘BY m, qlcrgy. w. o. Stavert ‘Danton

100th Anniversary

Observed

AtSt. Johns Church‘

Archbishop Worrell And Distinguished ClericalSons 0f The Parish Present At Centennial Service At St. Eleonora Yesterday. Inspiring Messages Delivered.

|carrying the

proceoeional arcag headed the procession

A: the procession mined be church the hymn "Holy, Holy. Holy. 10rd God Almighty" was sung b3, the choir and congregation.

The service opened with Katina conducted by Rev. Pa!!! C. Got- ton, B. A., assisted by Rev. Dr, Hunt and Mr. G. Btavert Tanton.

The special psalms for the oc- casion were Psalm 24 and Psalm 84.

Arebdeeoook Welcome

Ven Archdeacon Willie. D. D. welcomed His Grace Arhbishop Worrell. the visiting clergy and. con- gregation. He ielt it was a great honor to be the Rector of such u historic church as 5t. John's, the oldest in the diocese, and one that has given so many sons to God's ministry. l-Ie especially welcomed the clergymen who had come IA their native parish to take pert in this centennial celebration and Bloc any old parishioners who were pres- ent.

His Grace Archbishop C. I. Wor- rell in replying to Dr. White's ad- dress oi welcome, said that it was twenty seven years since he had ills; come in th‘s parish and it gave him great pleasure to be present on this memorable occasion. One hun- dred years is a long time in our lives and in the life of this parish, but the church takes us back into history many centuries. He had re-

(Oontlnucd on Pose 5)

Recon! & Forecast of the Weather

METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, T0!-

onto, July lll-Jiiihiniuin and maxim- Iflll IQIIIISHIUIPQIP- gsvrnon ... ..- nIo ... ,-.-.- g: a IIIIZOIIYI an cob n-q one ' c: ss .> 08 65 lil ‘l0 M ‘M - B! M 62 so M ‘N b2 10 H ifs: ,.. . SI ‘I! Charlottetown .. . b! ‘H IPOIIIOAITI Gulf and North lion: Fresh to vvlnlfl: un-

prollnbly strong shifting to vvi