MAXlMS

or;

MERE MAN

m“; be baled an tllolllhl mow!

fiflltetllwu Cardin he“

vilrssrir innclicl film] llllllllllls

Her Departed Fish- ermen Who- Lost Lives During Past i‘ Year.

p, Tom Horgfl. Associated Pleas Stafl Writer) ‘ GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug. '1. - I my have stood their last WIND. i p; 30 mariners G1 ‘ 11055194 ,my, whose graves in uncharted New grottos are marked only by

"lid racing whitecaps. They are.

‘no men who did not coma home from tile fishing banks during the m) your, for whom the bell buoys loll a loliciy requiem as they sleep n their seaweed shrouds * Thirty times a namp was toiled B iprnys of sweet, bright hued lowers were cast from Blynmanb mdgewilcre the Ipswich river

meets the sea. Thirty times a pray-v

n- wus spoken as the tide bore the

ributes out on the bosom of the -_ ltillntic. 1 ‘six of the names called were ad- Eled to the roll when the steamer

sypsum Prince bore down on the

lchooncr Edith and Elinor as fog

lit the Boy of Fundy. When the Belgian steamer Jean Jadot cut the ' schooner Eleiinor mckerson in two _ out on the bunks last February. 21 ' other names joined the roster.

‘ills Eleanor Mickerson fished out if Boston und not all 0f hol- 611W were Gloucester men, but so many‘ ll them were that tho Fisherman's institute, which conducts the an-

, nlul service, would not’ separate

(Continued 0n Pagg 5)

immivivc HSHERMEN i0SEiiVES

VIGO, Spain, Aug. 7.— (A.P.)-- lwenty-two fishermen were lost in be sea when the fishing motor- mt "Alana" capsized in a strong lorthcriy gale of! Gangs-s Demor- am several days ago, it was learn-

' Iii with the return of only two sur- i viwrs to the port today.

’ ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, 1 MEETINGS. ETC

“Brae Picnic August 23rd.‘ 4808-84-21.

"Cardigan Picnic, August 0th. 4758-li-3-wst-3i.

l "Kiln-nodule Thursday show ‘mlduncc. ' 4861-8-8-31 "Dance With om. i tonight Welcome Inn, Buckley. iaaa-s-s-ii.

"Rfimclnbcr that August 10th is “Izéuixiliiw o: United Church Tea at dish. 4105-8-54!

"CW!!! to Ice Cream Festival at gléillinclti, August loth for Piu- flll Church. 4880-8-l-8i.

gone River vs. Enlcrald ball i Films begins at 0.30 p. 1a., “Y- Aux. o. iale-a-e-ai

a one i" _ ° "mun: exhibition. iaie-a-e-ai

r "Tie Cream Sceialand Dame at mulls-agor- School, Wednesday, W1- If not fine following

' “'“'- ‘Md-I-d-Qi. i‘ "W" to tToIOl-cam social _ {hfl-iilllld Ease School on August

“ti! Blnso. ball game and other ‘ 4323-84-31

"A “"8 recital present by Lu- m 3"“. soloist, and Halal h“ ‘l: 1M6. oontraitc, St. Jamel

- moi-row evening at l. Ad-

_ ‘°“ i" with. ueo-a-e-ai l nacome ‘Ind o’ . . . pleasant fifngflbzihkct. s. Hilisboto to m» pm ° l!!!‘ baskets.

p “f” wrved Ii an. whim. v "rv reasonable. slll-l-d-fli.

“ Femlfll. Trinity’ Church

m, progress-to better

‘Gloucester H on o r s '

Covers Prince Edward‘ Island Like the Dew

Read by Everybody

ETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, AUGUST 8. 1932

Th0

literature reels always in it; truth ta humanity. '

MAXIMS or "A

MERE MAN

strength of imperbhsble

10' PAGES

'- Giant Grain Carrier Opens Welland Canal

(By “ - l rm- Staff Wriur)

‘ OTTAWA, Aug. ‘L-Bargainingldiscussions. This is said to be‘

week opens tomorrow for the Em- ipire conference. Australian and lfli-itish experts were in consulta- tion during the greater part of to- day, considering Australian propos- als and British counter , , ls. Tonight, the British "Cabinet” of seven met to consider the report of the British experts on Canada's of- fer of PICIOIQIIOO for preference. and to determine what counter-pro- posals Great Britaln will make to Canada. .’

British experts examined the of- for pirticuiarly in its bearing on British exports to Canada. In their report, they hold, it is understood. that the potential value of the cf- fer, in terms of British export

Arrested Comm- ander And Crew

(By Thomas '1‘. Champion, Canad- ian Press C Respondent)

LONDON, Aug. 'l.-—A rural pc- liceman, who had the distinction of arresting single-handed the com- mander and crew o! a Zeppelin during the war, has just retired in the person of Sergeant Charles Smithpf the Essex constabulary.

In 1016, when Smith was a con- stable, a Zeppelin. bent on drop- ping bombs on the eastern coun- ties, was forced to land on marshy land near Colchester, apparently through engine trouble. After the crow of 22 had Jumped out the commander ordered them to set the airship on fire.

Constable Smith, who was pat- rolling that lonely country area. walked up and placed the comman- der and his whole crow under ar- rest. The captives "went quietly," tramping stolidiy at the side of the constabh. Presently they foil in with a party of troops, and the constable handed his captives over to the military, who also prevent- ed the fire spreading on the‘ Zeppe- lin. For his readiness in this em- ergency smith waa promoted to Sergeant, and awarded the police- man’: badge of merit.

Sudden‘ Death

MONTREAL. ,Aug. ‘l-(Bv the Canadian ' PrQID-Irederick B. Brown, widely known conaultinl engineer of this city. WM instantly killad near hla aummer cottage at Lac Ouareau Saturday lit-maim- Ho was struck by the propelivr o! a seaplane which had landed on tbeiakeandtariedrothebeach-

._..__._._.___ IOCIIITII. N. 1-. AIII- 7~

-I0v'etal persona were drowned.

will! a lam Ylcht Iiflvl l

barge in Owaaeo lake ma: Au-

bun and exploded tonight. 1°‘ cording to a report neelved on

Bargaining Week Qpens Today At Dttawi

Blmbleton, circadian trade, u considerably below- eati- i

Parley

mates mentioned in preliminary

especially the case in regard to such principal British exports as iron and steel, woollen: and textiles generally. It is therefore highly probable that, in the coming dis- cussions with Canada, the British delegation will

(1) Either urge that the field of the Canadia offer be widened: or,

(2) Scale the British counter-of-

fer to Canada. on the terms of the British experts‘ report. ’ Reduction in the general level-of world tariffs is one of the guiding lines of the British National Gov- ernment's fiscal policy. And what the British delegation is anxious to

(continued on Page b)

' Pastoral Letter

Stresse- Meaning O f C o n g r e s s

‘RELIGIOUS SIGNIFICANCE 0F FIRST EUCIIARISTIC CON-

GRESS IN THIS PROVINCE EMPHASIZED BY BISHOP (YSULLIVJN.

The religious significance of the Eucharistic Congress to be held next week at Miscouche-the first Congress of its kind in the lJ-tol-y of the Provinceé-was the subject 0f a special pastoral letter by His Ex- cellency Bishop O’Sullivsn, which was read at all Masses yesterday in the parish churches throughout the diocese of Charlottetown.

The dates of the sitting of the Congress will be from August 14 to i7. His Excellency expressed the hope that the celebration would become an annual event in the Province.

After emphasizing in his pastoral letter the significance of’ Christ's Eucharistic presence in the Cath- olic faith and ritual, the pastoral letter proceeds:

We need only recall the history of our own forefathers in this new world. in order to realize that we are descendants cf men and wo- men who have suffered much for being loyal to the Eucharist.

The early French discoverer: of this land no sooner let foot upon its shores than Holy Man was cf- fered in thanksgiving for their safe arrival, and on the beautiful alop- ing beaches of our picturesque in- lets. loving hands hewed out the first tabernaoles for the Blessed Sacrament from the timbers of the virgin forests, and Jesus Christ took up His dwelling here in poor rough buildings that were not much rm- tei- than His first earthly home in Bethlehem. Gathered around those primitive altars, the pagan numb. lI-lllid cf thil province first hoard

disallow-me .‘ It palicaheadgnrlenhm.

‘flandathraokiayma-ndlfl- tivaltsmcrrcwnlsht. supper» otl- Pivamilaaudcther 1100:. a,“

-—__.

(Emngzawtaltllfily. -Au|uat 0th.

»- Ieacnaneaka d iaecmmpncinlatega-m. a

"Ice Cream and Dance. CMBA. Hail, Vernon River. Wednesday. Aunt 10th. Adminfon 80 cents

Ill-ll

(Continued on Page S)

WIS’! OIANGI. N. 1., A‘. Alfred Albert Wright, W, en- gineer, who aaaiafcd in the building of the Canadian ra- cific Railroad. dfad at hla horn

bereyeaterdayaftcabelal flatly

2“ Q o;

CONFERENCE The Illfldfi Isl-gut “gin

cllarsluolvv was Austins» n! DELEGATES 1'0 11m mil-mm“,

w‘ presence of Earl of Beasborough

and holder of all Great Lakes re- uld the Empire Conference dele-

Wfill. S. S. Icmoyne,

Canadian Isles now at Ottawa. It h 633 feet

‘UP- viiiallll! flwwd the new Wel- Ions. and three miles of railway ‘"14 "Ill- 011 54!"!!! by Pull!!! “rs are required to carry It: cargo.

through the new waterway in the

‘Winter

i

l

(Associated Press) A

HARBIN, Manchul-ia, Aug. 7- Hundredl of lives have been lost and-winter famine faces lidhl of thousands of persons as result of floods which today submerged the cities of Hallin. Ilan, Mudandzan

Famine in aces Thousands

Hundreds OrLives Already. Lost In Manchuria — Cholera Menaces Ike Homeless.

and half of Harbin. Railroads were Paralyzed and rowboata provided the only means of transportation in bhiifllfilfls

Cholera menace’ the homeless, taking as lives at Tsitsihar.

covvrviini ccvclunln vlsrrloli

Inspiring Addresses Delivered At An- nual Conference 0i Churches 0f Christ.

This three-day annual convention of the Prince Edward Island Churches of Christ which was held at the Montague Church, conclud- ed lust evening with an inspiring sermon by w. Grant K. Lewis, Score‘ y of" ' softheILC. M. 5., Indianapolis. on the subject, "The Gdspel and the Modem Age." which was followed by the usual Mizpah service, at which President C. L. MacKay presided.

Saturday's Sessions

The devotional for the Saturday morning session was led by Pastor W. L. Outhouse. Charlottetown, who spoke on the subject "Iiduca- tion and Abundant Living." Re- ports irom the churches of the Province were than received and diacusacd. The address of the mom- ing was deiive ed by Mr. Grant K. Lewis on the subject, "The Restor- ation Movement."

At the afternoon session, the devotional service was led by the pastor of Greenmount Church. Mr. R. L. Morton. The Ali-Canada Secretary. Mr. if. B. Kilgour. To- ronto. Ont.. than gave his report on the work of the Dominion organiz- ation in his address on "All Can-

(Continued on Page B)

Qucbe :' Senator Passes‘ A w a y

.(Canadian Prev) GITAWA, Aunt-Senator N. A. Seicourt, of Ottawa, died at four o'clock this afternoon at his lum- mo: home at Blue sea Llko. QIN- lfe hadbeeu lnpoorheaith fora year, but his condition was not con- aidared critical until he suffered I

aeilurothflmomifig. Hewas a aanincdidwaflimnolln

Conference Activities

OTTAWA, Aug. ‘f-(By the om- adlan Presv-The Province of New Brunswick, keenly interested in any betterment of the Canadian lumber industry that may arise from the Imperial Economic Con- ference, and hopeful that some- thin! may be done at this time to- ward securing removal of the em- bargo against Canadian potatoes in the United Kingdom, had a strong delegation in Ottawa tonight in preparation for what is expected to be the crucial week of the deliber- ations.

Hon. C. D. Richards, Premier of New Brunswick, arrived in Ottawa today, and his Minister of Agricul- ture, Hon. Lewis Smith, arrived yesterday. The province has been

(Continued on Page b)

Six Die In Hotel Fire

WUAICEGAN, IlL, Aug. 7.—Six men were burned to death when fire broke out in the Maywocd Ho- tel today. The dead: John Doro), an employee of the hotel; Alex Gzwkle, 46: Carlciei Giacir, 4d; 1%- lix Cilinndri, 5d; Frank Marcunas, s0.

FIN Chief Sara crFarl-eli said the fire apparently was caused by a cigarette, dropped by someone "T103118 in bed. Damage was esti- mated at $20,000.

Soviets Deny Boycott Rumor

(Canadian Preaa Cable)

MOSCOW, Russia, Aug. 7.—The Soviet Government has authorized an cmciai denial of a report that Russia would intensify restrictions on trade with Canada. It was re- ported yesterday at Riga that the council d! people's commissars. which executive body, had decide to intensify the Russian embargo of Canada trade by strictly boy- cotting dll goods made in Canada and by refraining from employing Canadian mantel-s.

Such a decision. said the report, would requimthe approval of Jo- seph Stalin. chairman of the Soviet

Illmflveaculmittaq

.UMBHRF|RF AT mimics Bliliiii cur

Damage Was Placed At $110,000—Five Million Feet 0f Lumber Complete- ly Destroyed.

‘ITMMINS, Ont.. Aug 7—-Render- ed tinder-like by the scorching sun- shine 5,000,000 feet of lumber were completely destroyed by fire which started late Saturday afternoon and engaged two Timmins fire de- partments for hours before it fin- ally burned out. Damage was plac- ed at $150,000 by officials of the Pleshei-ton Lumber Company. own. ,ers 0f the lumber yard.

The blaze was one of the most spectacular, flames shooting to great heights, casting a ruddy glow for miles around that attracted a great crowd. Smoke poured from the burning mass and sparks flew upward, but fortunately there were no buildings within several hund- red yards.

Tha fire broke out about four o'clock Saturday afternoon and quickly got. beyond all control of the uluflci: -s\un.rn “ firemen. Cause of the blame is unimown, but is thought to have. originated from a spark from yard machinery or some other similar source. The 30 men of the two departments confined their efforts to prevent- ing spread of the blaze when it was apparent the fire had secured so great a hold on the piled tim- ber that water could not quench the flames.

Baby Killed By Automobile

GRAND FALLS, N. 3., Aug. 7- (By The Canadian Presn-Struck by a cai- driven by Roy Berube. while standing on the side of the road near her home this evening. Denise Laforest, two-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Laforest, Grand Falls met instant death.

The driver was arrested and lodged in the jail here, pending the start tomorrow of an inquest.

Will Discontinue

1VEfll?llQi72DQl0¥i 11> VVCUQLJ) cxanaurrurcur

Annual Subscription laellvued ILII. B! lull Callll lld U. l. L “IO.

Y OPEN

Opening CerenFI-l-ies or Welland

(By Bay Brown. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

THORDLD, Ont.. Aug ‘l-The Welland ship canal is "open to the commerce of the world."

These simple words from His Ex- cellency the Governor General, on Saturday afternoon, crowned a great achievement. Then he moved a. control level. Slowly, the huge red and white bulk of the steamship "Lemoyne", world monarch of freshwater, came to life. Pennants flying, almost imperceptibly she moved doum the new canal towards the Goevrnor General, the Prime Minister of Canada. and the Em- pire statesmen and ladies gathered to receive her. Thousands watched her stately progress. At that mo- ment she typlfied the water-borne commerce of Canada and of the world.

Memorable C ny

The opening ceremonies of the new $130,000,000 waterway were perhaps unparalleled in the history of Canada. They brought to the fiaiZ-bedecked marquee erected at twin looks number six, statesmen from the four corners of the British Empire. One after another. distin- guished representativea of the mother, country and her remote Dominicns voiced their congratula- tions that Canada's great vqter tranxportatlcn dream was '

true. One after another they ex-

Canal Unparalleled In History Of Canada—A Beautiful Scene And One Long To_l_3_e_ Remembered.-

pressed sincere pleasure that thu vision of 1913 had become the roul- lty of 1932. The United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, India, the Irish Free State, Newfoundllilzi, through their Imperial Conference delegates, Joined in Canada's sails- faction at a great accomplishment and wished her generous success No discordant note was heard.

Beautiful Scene

.The scene was one of beauty. i. bright sun in a clear sky shone down upon hundreds of gay fiagl and penants flying in the breeze. Along the straight, grey walls of thi deep lock basins, thousands of peo- ple in holiday attire were gathered. A stairway rose from the lnctol road up the terraced sides uf ihi canal to the locks. Hera the crowd was densest, because up it came thv Empire delegates, the distinguished visitors whom people were curious to see.

Drawn up at the side of the stair- WBY. a detachment of the Royal Canadian regiment, with shining bayonets, fol-med a solid block of swlei. 801d and black in the colorful picture. The ladies of the Indian delegation, in oriental garb, contributed a. bit of the far East. With them stood the delegation representatives, the men in formal dress with high hats, tho 1nd)“ m afternoon costumes of all the w)“;

(Continued on Pa“ s)

Convention-Of Odd Fellows

KENTVIILE, N. 8., Aug. ‘i-(By The Canadian Press) — Deputy Grand Sim W. S. Hutchinson of l‘ nnecticut will attend the 70th annual Grand Lodge of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Ibllows of the Maritime Provinces and New- foundland. Today more than ‘I00 members had rmistered for the Lodge. which is expected to be the largest ever held in this (“Birm- The Grand Masters of the Massa- chusetts, Maine, Ontario and Q119- bec Gffllld Lodges will be pmwi-

Projected Hop

BERLIN, Vermont, Aug. 7-—(A»P-) -Clyde Lee 24 year old Odhkosh. win. aviator and I. R- Roboriwn- 19 of Negaunee, Mich» 111-5 °°'P“°t' have arrived at the Barre-Mont- pelier airport in the monoplanv which they plan ‘i0 fly 9° N°7way' Lee and Robertson eXiJWi-ld w

Steamer Service

(Canadian Press) BOSTON, Aug. ‘i-The Eastern Steamship Lines Inc., announced today it would discontinue on Aug- ust 31 the service between Boston and Portland, Maine, which has been maintained for 109 years.“ Discontinuance cf the service was attributed by Captain Eugene E. O‘Donnell, President of the East- em Steamships Lines, to "uncon- trolled truck competition," and a recent increase in fuel oil.

May ReJgn Seat To Take Post

(Canadian Preps) OTTAWA, Aug. 7.-The Journal publishes the following:

“The name of Robert K. Smith, K. C. Conservative member of the House of Commons for Cumber- lllld. N. 5-. is being ' prominently v mentioned in political circles in connection with the position of De- puty Minister of Marine, vacated last December by Alex Johnson. "It is believed Mr. Smith will re- sign his seat in the House of Com- mons to take the poet in the Marine Department which carried ~ salary of $10,000 a year-less the i0 per cent out.‘ -

make several trial flights next W601! They than m“ m time off when lwegtner conditions are iavflflble-

A committee o! Maiden“ imm |Barre Montpelier and Befll“ greeted the fliers who will make the Burrs-Montpelier airport their base for the prcpected h0P~

i

A

Lose Lives In‘ Futile Attempf To Save Chant

ST. JOHN'S NW1d. Aug 7_(Br The Canadian Pump-A mp“ an"!!! occurred at fntmanohe, a,- bcut lit-miles from this city mo; when two girls 10st their lives ill a. firtiie attempt to save a. m“. panfon.

The deed: Miss Mal-y Duly, a1 °f Bi- Joseph's: Mas Mlry rv 33. and Miss Ester Maloney, as Witless Bay. ‘Their bodlu W911 recovered.

Details cf the tragedy have n been received but it is und °"° 0f them 8°?- beyond he!‘ depth‘ and the other two went to death with her when they tried to yen- cue her.

Serious Injury

HALIFAX, N. 3.. Aug. ‘l-(‘By The Canadian Press) — Ciarencl Mitchell of Westviilc is in hospital here tonight because he played the part; oi a good Samaritan. Seeing l mqim-igi; in gun-ens, he offered N lend his assistance in RWY)! ih( car started. He pufihcd. 8nd h“ arm went through the resi- window The glass cu‘. the mun artery i1 the arm.

i

Record & Forecast of the Weather

lrrrrlzolronoiilcAr. OFFICE, '1'.» ont Aug 'l—.\llhil‘lllifil and Maximum tenlpcrnturcs. Dawson Vancouver .

M 82'

3S’!

Toronto

Winnipeg 7'3 Ottawa .. M -\l0\'\fl‘l‘i'll 74

Q flehoc

bcssaass s

‘Saint John ‘Ifulifnx .. 7R (‘hlirloilctowll .. "w one . 7S FORECASTS

Oitiiwn illlll upper St. Lawrence valleys; hinilerarc southwest to west winrily pnrtly fair and moderately

vvnrm, probably iocnl thuntlerahorv-i cu. .

Lower St. Lawrence valley, ncrib- western Quebec rind Lake fir, John: lfoilr-rnic to fresh southwest winds. partly cloudy anii moderately wsrlm, iocnl illuniicrlhnrverl. ,

Gulf rind north shore: Moderate to; (rt-sh soilthu-eaterly winds,

with fog. iocli siioworl towards night.

iilgh tide this afternoon at. 3.02 nnii tomorrow morning at 2.50,

Sun m-tn this evening at 7,18 iinzl flll‘! tcrwrrow morning n! 4.

fall" at .