l 0mm I os-A - _ MERE MAN‘

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geeissmbernhtcraiesaase

relandContentd And Prosperous, Says Archbishop

HALIFAX. July 17-(81 illegals. sdisn Preset-Ireland today is can. "Blvd as never before, according m Rt. Rev. ‘lhomss O'Donnell, as-

CHARQOTTETOWN, cannon. MONDAY, JULY 1s. 1932

GEMIEN Plnlnlln

Read

i‘ “Island Like the Dew

i

1a few

MERE MAN

otherwise.

MAXIMS

OFA

are wise, but most are

u.r.0, PARTY ilIiITATINB

L .

—_

Goes To Europe, i

Annual Subscriptions Delivered $6.00. By llall Canada and ‘U. 8. A. “.50.

.Waterfront Fire Destroys Piers And Box Cars

BALTIMORE. Jhly 17—Tllrcc Pennsylvania. railroad piers and bc- tween 10 and 15 box curs were de- stroyed lete today in a. waterfront,

iFREE STATE

DELEEATIUN

SERVICE. lNiillAliA

Qmeeeoeseeat

P

,. blin 055E Plaster-

man Catholic Archbishop of nan. lair, who returned on Saturday from the Eucharistic Congress m

dWith

1'0! Free State Govt.

,Irishr'reeState,July . meeplmozuurmstete ' ledsyocfindalmestsvers ‘mpubiinnlssteredwlthsigns

flu "Boycott British goods."

large streamer with those

p"; had been strung across the

. street of city.

" m; the residents were going to _ this morning, the police went systematically removing all

‘Hips at the request of the

‘ ' State 80ml!!!“-

~m amt manifestation of feel-

msnglo-Irish affairs apparent- jgg inspired by the breakdown

‘l t w gecncmld Dclce conference

pign/si

- .... Premier Ramsay MICDOH- 73- an President Eamon Dc Val- i

they failed to smooth over dif-

Dublin.

"Ireland is enicylfll mlperity such as it never before enjoyed," he said. "I am amlrishmsn. I know Ireland-the Ireland of annual iunine. from lass to me. It u to- day a new people with a new life Ind energy. As to m. De Valera, he is regarded in Ireland not as the dreamer and idealist as is pictured imthe press of the world, and in

clilsr on this side of the At. lsntic. He is locked upon in the Irish Free State. on the contrary, as s. practical statesman. His fath- er. it is true, was not’ an Irishman, but his mother was an Irish woman and was born in Limerick, and he himself was brought up in, .01“; country. I believe that he had s majority of the people of the Free State behind him in his present policies.” ~

3419711118 i0 Ireland's defaulted land annuities, to the British my. ernment, hc said: "I believe that this will ultimately be settled be- tween the two countries. Mr. De Valerahossskedforabcardof

I sndsearesilltanlinglo-

i tariff war is developing. ,5 Britain imposed sc-per- dliiesontheIrlshProeStais flsctan equivallht cfland y: euenlieseaerumezm

icontinued on rose ‘si

zlling To. Buy

‘ (Oanadiue Psfi) _ OITAWA, July PL-Jlhe linen in Northern Ireland N! sholv huv Canadian-grown l}! if that commodity could be se- mi ms one of his obiects in llillltc this country islosurvey ;,, flel-swwlns situation in Can- Ul. Ill the statement of Lewis fill. prominent Belfast Indus- Ffl". who arrived here early Qillvmins for the rmbum Con- At present practically. all II i!» bouult by the Belfast 1m- inde is Brown in Russia. The ‘Inufscturers of Northern Ireland. Uneven would be perfectly willing lilsnsier that buying to Canada ‘ Id the Dominion could sup- the market. - 9H! will discuss this matter . Kw» Ruben Weir, Minister of qwittlitllre, and intends also to touch with Nllflllntatlves “ the flax-growing are," 1n a very little flax is grown inert in this country. Mr. commented adding that em Ireland would welcome ~ Olnadian expansion in that S"! production. ,_ ill the Northern Ireland party Hie n His Worship nem- w_ m. f~ Chief Magistrate 9g ma. '-.> - Mr. McCol-ksll is also .~Ww<i in m. Empire-grown situation. .

4-.’

MEETINGS, ETC

at when... eesv-v-ie-zi.

arbitration. Be and the English government do not see eye to eye as to the composition cf that board. England declines to have outsiders. Ir. De Valera desires them. How- evelnlthinkthegcodsensecfthe lenders ‘of the two countries will find a way out.___

i

n;

n“

m o restrations rrdht

LIVERPOOL, England, July I'l- (Omsdian Press Cabin-Further Retest-ant demonstrations disturb- ed Liverpool today as the new Ang- lican cathedral was being dedicated. Members of the Protestant Reform League demonstrated around the edifice, four of whose stained glass windows were smashed last week, in protest against "high" Anglican tendencies of the ‘urch.

The trouble was not ended until police reinforcements were called up to quell several ugly rushes by the crowd.

The Bishop of Liverpool, Rt. luv. Albert David, dedicated the edifice. which is the largest cathedral in England, and while the bishop and clergy and choir were passing

singing hymns, members of the Protestant Reform League, gath- ered in large numbers, sang in cem- petition "Dare to be Daniel." and the old reformers song of the iron- lidm. ‘ '

Says Duties "Will No t- Benefit Either Country

UITAWA. July Tl-(By the Can- adian Pram-The general effect of He» tariff duties imposed 57 5N“ Britain against imports from the Irish Free Stats and the retaliat- ory measures on the part of the Iree State government itself would simply be to iniure the NW1! 01 both countries without an! Mm- pexasatinrbeneiit to either. in the opinion cl n». Joseph am. Minis- ter of Agriculture in the De Valera administration. Dr. mm "HM here early this morning with the Irish llres state causation to ihl Imperial Conference.

it was ms that Goat Iritlin was the free State's best

’ a matinee. said Dr. Ryan. the "W"

~ l. W "flilvorable,

wessquslly true. ‘Also. ti“ F!" IMO built llll from the Unit- ‘eexmssem than she sold w sue- iialassce‘ c! that inter-

neglsns. me m; duties would be an obtlruetien ie ‘trade W". “*1 clans, Mantle: declared. 144ml mgeyggqyegldhur-libotil countries so advantage ei nobody.

o (easel-u Puss) residual; u-s w» ' closet‘; ifilllllilt Int-ll No-

-- . assump-

p ‘p’, .

e.-

Looal Lodges And Visitors Ma r o h ed To Central Christ- ian Ghureh Yester- day Morning.

The annual church parade of the Bcync Orange lodge was held yesterday morning ‘at ll o'clock, when upwards of 100 members of the local’ men's and women's lodges, accompanied by a number of visitors from outlying points, marched to the Central Christian Church. _

The parade, which was headed by the Salvation Army Band, after {leaving the Lodge Rooms on Rich- mond Street, proceeded to Queen Street, thence to Kent, to the Church. Mr. H. H. King acted as Marshall. The Grand Master for the Province, Mr. W. W. Muttart. Bummerside, was among those present.

The sermon of the morning was preached by the pastor of the Church, Rev. W. L. Outhouse. A special musical number was ren- dered by the male qusrtette, oom- posed of Messrs. C. L. McKay, W. Iebutheuse, P. V. Beck and Mil- ton Stewart.

Ontario Judge Is Ve ry Ivl-il

‘IORCNTO. July lfl-thy the CanalliflhlPresslsetlcn.‘ or. .-prde. auscmvcr the of Ansell. is "making s strong flsht forhislifebuthisconditlonisstill serious," attending physicians said tonight.

Mr.‘ Justice Orde suffered a se- vere breakdown in health afterhe had concluded in June the hear- ings of his myal commission en- quiry into certain affairs of the Ontario HydroCommission. His ill- ness took s sharp turn for the worse Saturdly.

around the church in processicn,_

King's Message Reaches Ottawa

OTTAWA, July ll-(Mcndayi- (By the Canadian PUSH-Complet- ing the first of the Imperial Con- ference air mail ’flights from the Straits of Belle Isle to the capital- Flight-Iieutenant Dave Harding, of the 11ml! Canadian Air Iorce,

12M EDS. time this morning. He made the flight from Montreal in one hour and five minutes.

Included in the mail was the message from the King which the Earl of Besehorough will read at the opening of the Imperial Con- ference here Thursday morning. The letter in which it was enclosed was delivered early this morning tc the Governor General! private car just before he 1m for Petawawa mmtu-y camp which he will in- spect tomorrow.

\

Lumbermen Are H ea vy L ose rs

u 011m

Prime Minister, Busy

fire over a 10 acre area near the lower end 0i’ the Baltimore harbor. Railroad officials ilerc placed m]

EMPIRE WATCHING HIM

Rt. Hon. Richard Bedford Ben. nett, Prime Minister of Canada. whose economic proposals at the coming Empire Conference are the subject of wide conjecture.

I5K|lElEii

PreparingFor Im- perial Conference, Refuses Request To ‘ Attend Meeting.

OTPAWA, July l7.—R.efusa.l of

' Prime Minister R. B. Mennett to

appear before o. meeting sponsored by the United Farmers of Ontario was protested hers on Saturday.

_ The delegates included represents-

tivcs from Ontario, parts of Que- bee and, it was stated, a. few from Western Canuda. Mobillzed by special train, motor car and any other adequate conveyance ,tlle ‘farmers’ array" had come to Ot- tows. two thousand strong to advise the Government of their views of agriculture at the Imperial Con- fcrencc.

The Prime Minister had repli-

.<l that time did not permit him ,

s

THE AMERICdN BEAUTY

lilect Miss Helen Park Cant oi" Douglaston, N. Y, who has just sailed for Brussels, where sin,» wlll rcprcscni. United States at the inter. national beauty pageant, 5115.,- (‘am can't fail to be [Wliulur with illc judges, eh?

DEATH 0F‘

‘Prevent it from rpreading to nd-

cstlmeto c! $1,000,000 on m. loos. Fire officials said ut 6.30 p.m. E-s-T» U185! did not have the fire under control, but would be able to

joining piers. The ul-igin of the lire was not determined.

Most of Baliimores land fire fighting paparatus and its two fire boats struggled with the flames for several hours before-they stopped its spread.

Five firemen and one civilian were overcome. Fire Chief Robert Tate was overcome in one building where tile exits had been cut off temporarily. Ho was revived and returned Lo duty.

Lady Beatty Dies In Sleepi

(Assocdatedr llrcss)

_ toward

Irish Representatives Are Warmly Wel- comed 0n Arrival In Metropolis.

(By ll‘. W. Murray. Canadian Press‘ Stuff “filer:

JTIAWA, July lT-J. hull! throng of cabinet lllillistcrs, depart- mental officials and the gnncrai public pressed illto the Ilnion Sm- tion shortly alim- midnirlllf 111i! morning u» oxlnml a WEICOIIIO in {he first of the national dclogntioru. to the Impcriu‘. Conference, the Irish Free Stale group. 'I‘hr~ir com-sl- oi fiction ilttfilllllihii by sumu uncor- tzlilliy lil vluw u! i110 bl‘(‘iii'\d0\\'ll 0i the llvgoiialtlolls bvtvvvvll President Dc Valera and Prmniel‘ 12.: "ay NlncDollnld yesterday, llr- c600 Stnters nevertheless have ill; ric- clsrcd purpose 0f making effort! concluding arranflememl for reciprocal iraclv with illfi 0th"

‘ Jttending the meeting. He had on gippcintment with Lord Bother- imere which had been arranged ‘weeks ego by telegram, end the

,|N GERMANY

DINGLEY, Leicestershirc, Eng, July 17-Lady Beatty, wife of Earl David Beatty, died in her sleep to-

lilRlPlllMER

landed at Rockliffs aerodrome at »

[IVER WEEK END

(Associated Press) ‘

BERLIN, July is-(Mondsyl- Pifteen persons were slain andg many scores injured in seven bloody political sifrsys in various parts of j the Reich this weekend.

More than 6,000 persons were in- volved in a battle between Adolf Hitler's Nssfs-ihd-Gcmmunlsts-at? Altonl». a city of 170,000 persons near Hamburg. Twelve were slain and so were m hospitals before po- lice cleared the streets at midnight.

Two persons “were killed and 25 seriously wounded at Grlefsweld, a small town in Pomerania near the Baltic Sea. Police finally succeeded in quelling the disorder, which in- volved Nasis and Communists.

A pistol fight between Nazis and anti-Nani msnifestants occurred Sunday in Alto Jakobstrasse in the heart of Berlin, and when the pc- licc rushed up they found a Nssi dead in the gutter.

Political feeling flared into riots at four other points, continuing the disorders which have brought in- a ' _ bloodsh -‘ ln recent weeks.

These were at Ketschendorf, 20 miles southwest cf Frankfurt-on- the-Oder; at Grlefswald, near the Baltic Sea in Pomerania; on the, ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ betwee Aurich and Nor- den in East lriesiand, on the North Bea and in Berlin. '

It was necessary to call a squad- ron of Reichswehr cavalry from nearby Furstenwslde, to quell the riot between Nasis and Commun- ists at Kctschendorf. The local po- Ice sent in the alarm when they were unable to stop the melee. Af- ter it was all over fourNsnis were found stabbed and many weapons and been soiled by the troops.

Ludy Drowned In Sydney- Ha rbo r

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5., Jul? 1'1 -(Sy The Canadian Pram-Mrs. John S. McDonald, a frequent con- tribuwr to Canadian and United States periodicals and wit; of the former editor of the North sydnev

_._._. _ NI ‘w Jlllyd! ‘- Nearly two million feet oljumber

wasdestroyedbylmdllllllilwl

nerald, wss drowned in Sydney Huber today. Che left her home this morning

tasmincdorisinharuinslumbertotakeawalhAfewhourslaler yaidricestimateofthaeatentot herbodywssrmlnainibsllcwwst-

members ‘of his Cabinet were also busy.

Strong criticism of the Prime Minister's reply was made by Miss Agnes McPhail, UJKO. member for Southeast Grey in the federal Par- liament, and others in the audi- cnce.

Dr. M. J. Msloney, and Dr. I. D. Cotnam, members of Psflisment for Southjtenirew, emphasized the interest which the Prime Minister tool: i; agriculture, and. the fact thetrollsrorthe primary purposes of the Imperial Conference was to assist the farmer.

A resolution adopted at the meet- ing affirmed the right of the dele- gation in a hearing. The resolu- tion represented the meeting to be respresentstive of “men and wo- ment of Ontario, Quebec and the rest of Canada.“

The question then arose cs to what should be done. A memor- andum setting forth briefly the views of the meeting on Empire trade, lh-nplre currency, and agri- cultural rcpresentstion on advisory boards at the Imperial Concerence, had been approved.

Back - To - Land Movement In N. B. Abandoned

SAINT JOHN, July 17. - The "Bsck-to-the-lsnd" movement in New Brunswick has been obsn- doned acccrding to an announce- ment made tonight by Mayor James W. Brittain. Neither Pre- mier C. D. Richards nor Hon. L. P. D. Tilley, Minister oi Lends and Mines, would comment on Mayor Brittainb tatement that the gov- ernment had not approved the plan.

The scheme was evolved several months ago as s. means of altering unemployment in this province. Applications were received from men and women who were or would be charges to the municipalities in which they lived. It was planned to assist the seamen in clearing and settling land with the Dominion Government, Provincial Govern- ment and city. town or municipality concerned each bearing one-third of the fatal cost which was not to exceed I000 for each individual case.

The plan. open only to those who had previous experience in farming or lumbering, met with opposition

mgmmeeineebyicnlreompealeeer at awharfslds audit in believed ,1... ugodtho yardshls been pladrshe look a weak turn and fell averi

and the loss is only portly covered! by insurance. . The heaviest Ion was mteined

I Qflgq-gby in favor 01;” sehaifer, Ltd, Ilackvilis, which conducted Dr.

qgsstzmaies at nsarlyunillicn feet. j|qtlywhifl pmewbien ethane-en‘ mttimeisvsluedstaboutblplf

‘ml months. s verdict of accidental

the wharf. She nsd been ill for sev-

death was minis at an inquest J. W. McLean.

Uh. lseflcnsid. ‘lflduate o! some Hospital. _ , Mass. was

rendered with the nee

in several parts of the Province, putieoisrly from the counties of Sunbury and York. In those coun-

Ines it was felt that those whose

IDPIUQUQIIIIB granted might become charges on the municipali- ties tqwhlch they were moved. Premier Richards had said an agreement would be made for s. fwricd of a (N years-five years or seven-Aha applicants would "be- loiil" to the municipality from

the war years she was

ted with a lifbrmembershfv use erginlsitim. her husband. ass one seash-

.' ‘Ji-xii"

I

i

Whifih M GINO. I - , waslnrdmu, m, iv-re. P-lf-Pivit Hoover expects 5° ""97

n‘. -.

Famous Military Com- mander Passes,

A W a y A f t e r a‘ Lengthy Illness.

‘(Canadian Press Cable)

LONDON, July l7.-Annther of the British military leaders of the Great war has passed from the scene. Field-Marshal Lord Plum- er, well known in Canadians, non- mander of the Second Army for the most of the duration of the Great war, is dead after a lengthy illness. He was 75 years of age.

The War Ofllce tonight snnoun- ' oed the funeral service will be held Wednesday morning, preceded by a military procession from the Guards Chapel at Wellington bar- racks. The service itself will be held in Westminster Abbey as be- fitting the soldier's rank and pre- ference in slloting seats is being given to the relatives and those as- sociated with the Field-Marshal during his career.

Officers of the fighting services will wear full uniform.

LONDON, July 16.—-Field Mal- shal Lord Plumer, one of the great- est of Britishsoldiers, commander of the Fifth Corps at the opening of the Great War, and later of the Second Army which included the early Canadian Divisions. died to- day after a lengthy period of ill health.

Herbert Charles Onslow Plumer, first Baron Plumcr of Messines Ridge and of Biltcn Yorks was '75 years of age.

I-Ic became head 0f th» .<"~ Army in May 1915 and in June 1917 fought and won til: buts.» u. s. sines with u small loss, although he took 75,000 prisoners.

In November, I817 .~.e was mndc commander in rlmf of the British Expeditionary Force lo the Italian front, returning in the spring of 1918 to again assume leader-amp of the Second Army.

He wok the Huond Army through the closing months of the Great War and then commanded the Army ol.‘ Occupation, including two Canadians Divisions, across the Rhine.

In 1919 Field Marshal Plumer be- came Governor General and Com- manderln Chief of Malta, five years later succeeding Sir Herbert's Samuel now Home Secretary as High Commissioner of Palestine.

He left this post and went into retirement in 1928.

Treaty Will Be Signed Today

TORONTO, July lc--(Mondsy)—

night.

She had been ill for several days and despite the efforts of the best physicians her condition grew steadily worse. 1 Ethel Field, only daughter of: Marshall Field of Chicago, was married in l901 to Earl David Best- ty, who subsequently became Ad- miral of the British Fleet and served with great distinction in the war. She was prominent in London society and of lute years had in-

Donllnions, This was emphasized yesterday to a Canadian Press rep- resentative on board the S. S. Laur- ehtlc, which brought the party w Canada, by Scan T. O‘K€11l'. 11935 of the Free State delegation.

This is Ml‘. O'Kelly's second iriP to Canada. His first, some your! ago, was only of an hour's dilra- tion when he crossed from the United States to winger“ Falls. Ont, on a sight-seeing WW- Mm“ of the other members of the group are, hnlvevor, total strangers to this country.

'I‘he arrival of the deleSli-UDII i"

thropio and public enterprises. Last i a wrnm demonstration by repre- year she assisted her son, Viscount] sengauvcs qt various Irish societies Borcdale. in hi5 CflmW-lgll T01‘ U19] in the metropolis. Standing alone

terested herielf sEllrI-ly ixrplflaiz-i "ggnhfigéz". v13. ifiobltfie ‘ccoixiiillltt ~

parliamentary seat representing‘ Peckham. He was elected. I

Congress Ends; Long Session

WASHINGTON, July 1'l—-(A.P.)—- The 72nd United States Conglc-is adjourned its long session at 11.25 o'clock last night, racked to the last with dispute such us has cm- boiled it for many of the IHODTJIS‘ since December, but nblc to say that i at the véry encl it had settled its‘ differences over the W"! Pending. relief and home loan bunk legisla-

tion.

The agreement on the $21220“).-

000 relief bill came through ihc

Senate's yielding to the House 0H Representatives on tile controver-

sial clause for publicity rm l'cc0n-’ struciion corporation loans. I Conversely the House lIHYP WHY "l1 i the home loan bill, accepting the

Glass rider which will nuke 0085"“

qcnrly $l,000,000,000 expansion 0i the: currency. President Hoover is 0v‘ peeled to sign both wlthn tho next 3 few days- ‘

nos/us. July l6 -- iA- P" " ‘NW5 uncnjpifljue": totalled 905.- 000 on Jum- 30, a decrease "l b3.- 000 in iwn weeks.

F"""“""

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BIETIC‘)H<'Il.i'i(;Ii‘Al. nl-"rlvu, 1m "m", l. _ “lllillllllli null manna» um mun.» *1“

Dawson Vnnu-nuvvr .. lfllmnuinn ..

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FORECASTS

North Show: xvlvuls, unsettu "m1 yrwlvnllly

Gilli‘ nnvl lnrnlly Firmli! um-aslunrul showers‘

(By The Canadian Pressl-The St. Lawrence waterway treaty will be signed in Wai-Wngtcn ‘ ’ y, says a despstch to the Toronto Globe from its Ottawa correspondent. lion. William D. Herridgc, Canadian Min- Ester to the United States, is said to have left Ottawa Saturday for Washington. where he will sign on heMlf of the mmiflifllis