uiu, rounded III. :;.rf.l|iI-t€Q$:: Gulrdlll IIO Ollie i. fGreatlyQzhanced Bennudian Government Has f Extended Voluntarily Its Pre- 5 ference To Dgnlinion Products. (Canadian rrcss) .1 uoNTREAL, July la-"If the wnomic conference new in session ‘nottawa wishes an obiwt 1685011 J1me benefits to be derived by fmhrfinpll? trade, they have it in .w;dn-Bermuda trade relations," “m Jgyeph J. Outer-bridge, Secre- . my of the Bermuda trade develop- wt board, who arrived here by m, “Lady somers" from Bermuda. "Canada's tariff preference on ‘modes winter growl vege- ’ atlas," you». “h” v-ilI/Tong Body §$ays Father ' (LENRIDGE. N. J. July 20- connell, father of Pied 0on- Lpgll, .lr., whose body was reported mud ln Labrador said today he not satisfied with the identi- "fallen. i-le said he was sending s "applets identification by wire. 1. one message says the body is tsiof a white man, five fest, lil Aides tall," connell said. "My son {sin feet, eight and s nan inches jlland his hair is not brown. An ghtificaiicai of teeth does not we! properly with that of the florist who did my son's dental Yfwrl. From the information I have v recited the body does not check .1 Iithguyone in the partyft . ~\_ ... ...- .... rehabilitated Ber- IPassecl’ Away y umnm, July 2b-(By the Wlldian PresiU-A link with pion- lrdaya in the prairies was sever- ‘l bi’ the death today It St. Jo- olbli’! Hospital of Mrs. Hemma k liaria Grlesbach, widow of Lieut.. ibLA. l-l. Griesbach, of the Royal g Northwest Mounted Plcice, and “the” °l Miler-General the Hon. _ W-A. Griesbach, 0, 3,, Q M, q" ;°- B. 0., of r.- - Senator ~ Griesbach was with his mother g when she died. “Quake Felt tilssocla‘ " In”) m??? QITY. July 25-A de- . meresidlcrtrl Colima tonight said _ m m0 s of the city were driv- ;h _ 0 streets in tenor today ‘U t“ 51ml) earth shocks. some i Muses that were weakened by the ‘We shocks which severely (ism. a lltitlhstlyle to\vn, collapsed, pp; m; : Th’ ‘isle reported. l‘ “why wéilfltitfh said other~towns ‘Mm “no S‘ fected by the shock). m“ mm e 1e otherl. apparently , 0mm ll centre in the Pacific L . ANNOUNCEMENTS OMING EVENTS: MEETINGS. ETC _ uylodorn and 01,144,“ an l “will! at Newstead 11m‘ m; "Dance at South ‘ . “m. Good mum 00ft Col-salt: st. p ‘“ ‘ lhow and shellace Rm flunk" v_ 4500-7-28-81. t‘ "D0111 forget m, v c)“, w Picnic at Saint - wmmenom,e:'§”§°:?'| July ma. 4010-7-20-11. as i‘ i Mfhiymat Victoria Rink Wed. , and"; Y 1"- ostrl in ss- l ce. Amman a c“. ieaa-v-as-si Pam o, u... mfinmigw gar in Rope isu-v-aa-si. _.___ Bow Ming], lb “"9"” — ltivu "M" m!“ cs1 a-aa-si. 1?, . ‘I y uvellhalmvluirlramwm not load ‘m’ “aar-"lvwlfimw " °"' incline-u. h continued Mr. Outer-products. muda.'s agricultural industry and restored minority to Bermudian farmers who were down and out following the enactment oi the Hawley-Smoct tariff. Canadian prestige hls also been greatly en- hanced in Bermuda. as a result of the Dominion Government's gen- erosity, and Bermudian merchants have reciproelted by diverting all ponibie business to Canada. Our Government has also extended vol- untarily its preference in Canadian USES EYE HALIFAX. July 25-day The Canadian Prom-Sir Alexander Gibb, noted port authority who re- cently made l survey of the chief harbors o! Clnadl, has lost one eye, according to a message re- ceived by his frienrb in Halifax. The accident occurred lt Sir Ai- enlnderb home. Queen Anne's Lodge. Westminster. Ilnslsnd. He fsli and backs his glasses. and bits of glass entered the. left eye. lloc- essitating its removal in hospital. His right eye was uninjured. Impressive $0»? em o ny GAUUTUTBMATRTE-Onh. N” 2il—(By The Canadian Press)— I-listary was made by the two Boos. the agricultural grounds with l5.- 000 pgqple present, at which a British flag, a glit from the Ameri- can city to its Canadian neish" bore, was hoisted in place of one which American troops canted a- way from her in 1814 when they sacked the village. _ Seven hundred United states troops joined with the Slult Ste Marie regiment of the Canattln militia, in a march from the GW- cmlflm‘ ""1 Ammwm- way’ time since they left Germany, on "h" m" "med u‘ 5 °"°n"°n7 ‘t’ Friday, by Canadian far north wire- HEABINB run LABNABBR Daring Airman Who Leit Germany 0n Friday Last Is. Ac- - Early Morning Huh (Canadian Press) ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, July 25r- Captlln Wolfgang Von Groaaau, _ German aviator. landed at Cartwright!‘ ‘ , ass-es elsieru standard time this l!- forncon, according to a message received hero by wireless to- night. UITAWA. Jill! 3$—(By The Can- adian nasal-captain Wolfgang Von Gnoasu, German airman fly- ing from Germany to Chicago via. Montreal, left Iglgtut, Greenland, at 10 o'clock this morning Ottawa time. Von Gronau is holding for Cert- wright on the Labrador coast. Can- sdian wireless oiiieisls received ‘the latest news shortly after the noon hour. . Plano lighted . Von Grcaau. German trans-At- lantic flycr. was due st Cartwright on the lebrador coast, late feds-y. A report from St. John's, Nfld., late in the afternoon said the German ‘plans hsd been sighted over Lab- rador, but its position and distance from Cartwright wsrew given. ' Pioneer of the Jlorth Atlantic airway. the daring German airman. accompanied by three compiniona. was making good headway, their progress reported for the first less stations today. Prom the north came a flash from the Fort Resolution station of the Federal Governmm early today re- porting the German ‘plane's arrival _¢- (Continued on Page 5) MAY RESSINIT omment dock to the grounds. where the flag was presented by, Major General Frank Parker‘ of l the sixth corpl area of the United States army. on behalf of the! United states and the American. Sault, and accepted by Motor m1 Ashton, of Toronto, on behalf of Canada and the Canadian Boo. ‘t g, mpg; impressive ceremony- _ . Doulale Drowning ANNAPOLIB ROYAL, N. S., July zs-(By the Canadian Press)- Iiecked in each others arms, twoi brothers sunk to their deaths u», Leo Byrne, aged 18, was bring- eight o'clock. Bslievinl he had reached shallow water he stepped off the bolt to wade. The water was deep, however. and he VII “'1' able to swim. futile efforts to roach the bolt. 1-80 clutched his brother in such o Dlrknll shut down hell l0 310W‘ later, and at midnight "when had failed to recover the bodies. ‘Ibo beva were sons of an. and who come to Ireland, Sentenced To D o rc h e ater night in the water off the villelfllh on!” m“ m” “dam mum o, Momma‘ M" her" ‘might have a free hand. ing a boat toward the shore about be "km by m. “ma” “mm” in rescind his martial law decree. and it was authoritatively under- ‘stood that he would secede. reins Court was taken on l re- Prlnk swam out. Frantic liter qua“ by m, “W.” ‘Wu-flaw; of Prussia for an isiuactiw N- gqporon were granted ltussaoly wouldmeaa divisive authority in Psussisbetweouthoiiderlldom- missionsrsndtheelbtnethsoiast» ed. auchacoisrsowlseonsiderod impossible. ’ inpositiontodetasminsbewtbo affairaofrruaaiasbcuidbsrsg- uiatedpsndinltbeovlteemeofli- authcritiostotahovss the state, ‘up; be passed upon ls quickly mittsawiiiestabiisnassriescfaub- '"‘""'\it0lfld6lllN>flllIS§III-J_v MA R T lAl [AN ITESREE (By Louis P. lnolaaer Associated Press Staff Corres- ' pendent) , BERLIN, July flb-After the Su- preme Court lt Leipzig had refus- ed to squelch the Prussian dicta- torship by the injunction method. the Federal Government decided to put an end to martial law in Berlin and the Province of Brand- enburg which wss declared July 20 President Von lllndonburg will The action 01 thb- Leipsig l“? Thscourtlisidthatifasin- neooiutesslareditwasnot °°mpanlPd by Thm flzotwifitd°°ttfi Companions. no ham compulsory furious!!!- .__. Each employee will be‘ charged triel in vain to have the restriction been moving into the United King- dom market. England, particularly, has been paying attractive figures 5000 Affected‘ By Five-Day A We e k Pl a n” (Cansdlauhassl WASHINGTON’, July il-Pivo thousand employees of the United States Department d Inboa- were notifiedtodlytbatforthsnsxtea Wcobtboywillworkcnlvfivsdsyl lweek, Secretary Doe-k, himself a finn belisverinths shorterworkwsek, announced that division chiefs of with one half day weekly against the 24 do! furioush made neces- IIIT by the sell-r! out ordered by Congress. The plan will lffeot 5,582 employees, of which 058 are sta- tioned in Washington. ENGLAND iilli TAX runner PUTLTBES Measure Will Prove a Fine Thing For The Dominion, Says Potato Dealer. TORONTO July 25—(By The Canadian Preach-Placing of an im- port duty sgflnst foreign potatoes by Great Britain will prove "_s fine thing for the Dominion", said S. 8.1 3mm member's! s local cyclonic rot-to firm locum. ' ‘Tor some years post there has been so embargo against our pot- atoes entering the British market. Eastern Canada and particularly the‘ pej/ple u the Miiitimu have lifted. In the maritime, German. Preach and Dutch potatoes have for those potatoes." said w. Henry. Unemployed Demonstrate In Nfl’d. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, July 25—(By The Canadian Prom-Renewal of disorders was feared in St. John's tonight as several hundred unem- ployed men gathered and paraded through the principal streets of the city. Arriving at Winter Ave- nus, they halted in front of the residence of H. A. Winter. K. 0.. acting Premier during the absence of Hon. i". C. Alderdlce, and asked for a repoa-g an the recent negot- ‘ ' between the Government and the banks for a iosn to fin- ance a programme of street work to relieve unemployment. A number of policemen. rein- forced by firemen with a ,umper, were on the scene but at ten o'clock they had not been obliged to resort to fbrcs to preserve order. Shortly after ten o'clock l large section of the crowd had left the Winter residence and was return- ing toward the business district. witbthecaowdsznsshsdvlltegllss windowainthelwyslstorassnd eosortwowlndswssttsndll. Winters. Thscrowddispersediltsrwbsn pclieslrrivedinmmbemltwls atamedsaaoosttltiea compared witbthariotsofApvil s. when tfiflfltl he!) espodble. i ‘xterm w“ BUMPER BRUP freight train pulling out westward bound from the Montreal yards is in itself l harvester excursion. cifio and Canadian National Rail- Wlys stats that though the west for the first time in three years is ""1118 I bumper crop there has as yet been no word at all from the great wheltfields asking for more "W! Wwer to gamer in the crops. No such word is expected, throehes ls it cuts the grain, doing with one man the work which was Al: WI"! lkfit EMU YOU‘!!! Igfmgfly done by twenty. 1h“ been the fleet factor in eliminating the llrgs amount of floating labor "m" formerly had to be sent to the prairies each ml. m the past Yell‘! the annual harvester move- ment from Iestern Canada has run awash 15.000 and 50,000 u. num- ‘ls Chairman’ =: an... Ruhr-suckers. ‘haedosdwhose bod- MAXTMS 07A MERE MAN "w"... \ tllNFtE AND RUSSIAN n u m1 | n a Sub-Committee Gon- sisting 0i Repre- sentatives Of Can- \ ada And Great Brit- ain Appointed To Consider And Re- port. (By George llsmbleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA. July 25—The Imperial Economic Conference came four- squlre today with Russian dumping In the main conference committee --that on promotion of Common- wealth trsde-ths issue was raised and l sub-committee consisting of representatives of Canada and Great Britain lllllointed to consid- er and report. Their reference covers the wider Bound of "the beerinl of unfair trading practices upon the opera- tion of preferential trading er- ra-ngements within the Common- wealth." It embraces such items as: (i) Import prohibitions or re- strictions by quota. <2) rbrport restrictions such as Chile recently placed on nitrates. (3) Private arrangement; be. tween states with endeavor to con. trol markets. ’ (4) State control of foreign trade ‘as in Russia and Persia. ' ’ "Under thd» list“ head _ Russian wheat samples on the rsritislamsr». ket is particularly in mind. mire’; submitted to the conference show that in 1030-81, Russia almost n. gained the position she held before the war as a wheat exporter, In we four years before the war, her an- nual export average was 104,000,000 bushels. Between 1924-29, it drop- nod to 13,000,000 bushels. In 1080-31, it rose again to 108,000,000 bushels. In "lit Year, Russian dumping broke the British market. Russian wheat exports to Britain have since receded. British Board of ‘Trade re- (Continued on Page 5) IN THE WEST (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. July 25-—Officially there are to be no harvester excur- sion trains to the Prairie Provinces this fall. but unofficially every Executives of the Canadian Pn- The ccmbin harvester, which \ DAY, JULY 2a, 1932, Not _Builjl*ing A “Secret Navy” Say Italians F-bi ROME. July 25—(A. P.)—Italian naval experts ridiculed reports pub- lished in London today to the u. fect that Italy is building a ‘secret navy): There are fourteen Italian naval vessels still on paper, their con- struction suspended under the pro- posal which Dino Grandi made at Geneva for a one-year building hoi- iday which the Disarmament Con- ference has extended. The building programme for 1931 and 1932 has been published in the parliament- ary budget report. it was said. Fourteen warships mentioned by the Inndon writer were said here to be two cruisers of 6,742 tons two destroyers of 615 tons, four tankers and six tugs. Contracts have been awarded for the two cruisers. The two destroyers were ordered at Naples but work was suspended before the Reels were laidi. FREE STATE DELEGATES ANNTTYEIJ UITAWA. July 25-(By The Canadian Prom-Annoyance at the cabled reports from across the Atlantic regarding the attitude of the Irish Free State delegation to the Imperial conference here was manifest amongst the members of WWtWAfi° Called‘! 1110mm thTst the Pres Ststerslwere not lt- tending to the various committees wherein the interests of that coun- try and the United Kingdom cla- shed. Interviewed today, Sean T. O'- Kelly, leader of the Free State group. said there was no truth in the reports "in the English papers" that the Free State delegates were abstaining from attendance at the conference committees. “The delegation," said Mr. O'- Kelly, "is represented on all the committees. Its member are act- ively particlpating in the discus- sions." The Free State leader added that "nothing had yet occurred to ob- lige the delegates to contemplate any other course." A number of committees assem- bled toduy, among them that which deals with the problem of dairy produce within the Empire. On this committee the British dele- gation has no representation. From this the conclusion has been drawn that the absence of the British is (Continued on Page 5) Buster ‘Keaton In Divorce Suit (Canadian Prose) , LOS ANGELES, July 25.—A suit for divorce was fyled today by Na- talia Taimadge Buster bringing to a climax the series of marital disputes which the couple‘ have expected for several months. Keaton against Keaton, film comedian, Mrs. Keaton, sister of Norma and ‘ Talmadge, famous act- resses, alleged she had suffered ex- treme mental cruelty which had caused her "great humiliation and mortification." Geisler, disclosed a property settle- ment has been reached and the custody of the children would be given to the mother. The children us Joseph, 10 and Robert, a Her attorney, Jerry The last break came about l0 dsys sgo when they quarrelled over the yachting trip and Mrs. Keaton left her husbln“s home. living with her mother. The couple have been married for more than 11 years. cf Ivar Torrey. James Penning- ton, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Becker. of Pbmdole, and Stafford Honey, 7, Perndlls. The motor of the as foot open speed bost apparently failed lust as the rough bls was being crossed. m: ‘lbrrey, Sacramento, and Iouis l». Those mis-‘rhe rescues were miss by coast rm- waomv morale It liMwergIebostTofreyJoln-Jou A few moments later. tossed help- lessly by the breakers it capsized. gusrdsmen and volunteers. that delegation todiynp-pospltchffi’, 331% f _, n “his Octave devil; ldunto men without religion and you make them but clever V10 PAGES Asllal Iabseripelsu Delivered sass. B! Ill] Ollldblld U-Isl-Id-IG. Dail Publishes List Of In Tar The British les against the Dali Eireann last night. are assessed against iron and steel and their manufactures. and electrical apparatus. Heavy levies also are made on coal, pigs, meat, sausages and su- Grace Marie I Crew Get Bail BOSTON. July 25.-The Captain and crew of the British soaorbost Grace Marie, seized last Wednes- day by United States coast guards, today were held on bail pending l hearing August 25th. The Grace Marie was apprehended oil Suguin Light near the Kennebeo Raves‘ on u» Maine Coast. m euyju the Bgstllh motorboat glvs heir ed- yss Nova lootis. They Morel! and _ Carl; Benny Neuse; Constant sum and‘ B. I. Amrio. Arraigned before United States District Attorney Roderick M. Tar- ron, Captain Morel was held on $5,000 bail and the crew 01.000. They will be sent to Mains. where it is alleged they conspired on July 20th, to violate the tariff law. Pick- ed up by the United States coast guard patrol boat Active, coast guards alleged the vessel carried 122 sacks of liquor and was within the 12-mils limit. Captain Moi-ell insisted however, he was well out- side the limit. Fire Threatens N. B. Village CAMPBELLION. N. 3., July 26 -—(By The Canadian Prom-Fire threatened to sweep Kedgwick Vii- lago today but was halted after destroying six buildini! 8M @3115‘ ing a 1pm o! $59090» Pun!’ °°V°I°d by insurance. The heaviest losses were the Provincial Government (liquor store and stock) and JOeBPh Quellett (bakefY ‘Ind two bum-l containing a carload ed by Andre Richard. Gerard Doiron was destroyed. Great Britain were set forth to- armament in the night when the Free State pub- with Britain lished its list of articles embraced controversy over Dublin's refusal in the special tariff bill passed by to pay land annuities to the Brit- Articles i f f Bill New Duties Relpr-éent, According To De Valera, The Irish Re- ply To Duties Levied By Gov’t. Recently On Irish (_}_c_>2_ds. DUBLIN. Irish Free State, July gar products. and the importation 25—(A. PJ-Almost prohibitive dut- of cheese is prohibited, importstions from ies which represent the Pres State's The dut- economic war resulting from the ish Government, become effective Twenty percent ad vaiorem rates tomorrow. In s. number of cases the prod- cement uce of Northern Ireland is excep- ted from the tariffs. (Continued on Page 5) T5 BELIEVEB l] E A l] I N TRAIN NREBK nnmmronrama, 0., July st.- au available wrecklns ma" I" equipment were st work instill“ sesrchlnl us. wince v1 4° W‘ [m]: W116} CATS believed teoontaintge ' '01 between 10 oasis train riders. T130119!‘ 9c- purged eight miioswaat of Belle- fanteine. The cause has not boon determined. William Boyer. M!" unjggqwnl 3nd COIIIITIBID!’ R -E- Wells. of ndianapolis, were brought to a local hospital Merle! "W! severe iniuries- Whlls there was no definite checl on the number of train-riders aboard the train. crow member! um u“; g, group of between 10 and 2o men boarded the frolsht c‘ a. bridge about s half mile welt o! Belicfontaina. The fnisht. 111B“ up of 100 cars of merchandise. W" rounding l curve at a mils-l-inin- ufe clip when one of the cars left the rails. rbrty ears from the mid- dle cf the train followed suit, tear- ing up 1.500 feet of double tracksge and forcing derouting of all traffic until tomorrow. (Canadian Press) ST. JOINS, Nilil, July 25.—- Further retrenchments in gov- crnmcnt expenditures are to be effected by reducing the ses- sional indemnity and making reductions in the salaries of judges, court registrar and higher paid railway officials. of flour.) in one of the barns, the fire was The Liquor store building was own- well underway before disiovered. Quelletfls Volunteer firemen worked s purnp- loss was esimated at $20,000. m er while police guarded the rescued ‘addmon wngrld Dumolln lost his portion of the liquor stock. Nearby barber shop and the residence of residents had removed all theil possessions in readiness to evacuate Starting from an unknown cause their homes lf necessary. Record & Forecast of the Weather BHTPEIOTTUIKHHPAT. OFPTUE, Tar. onto, July 2.1-.\iinimum lnd maxi- mum temperatures; Dawson . 1K0 70 Vancouver I18 Tl Edmonton 58 10 l . . . 4T ‘TH Winnipeg . M R2 Toronto .. . 00 R4 Ottlvvl , 5d M Montreal 00 s2 Quebec lit ‘If! Saint John B8 80 Halifax .. 58 80 Qhnrlottctovrn ... l0 IOBICABTII Ottawa and upper Si. Lawrence Valleys: Moderate 1,0 fralb lbiftin winds becoming unsettled wi showers and local thunderstorms. Northwestern Quebec and Lake It. John: Moderate to fresh winds: cloudy with occasional showers and probably local thunderstorms. Lower Si. Lawrence valley: lind- ernie to fresh vrindli partly cleanly and warm followed by ‘under- showers. mil: and north shore: Westerly to Snutbvvesterly winds: lllf and anod- erstely warm probably _ellowed b! showers in western at night. Maritime Ween Moderate to fresh westerly to southerly wl do: fslr and vnma: rebsbly more llettlwd by Wednes l1. . Maritime lash Moderate to wester- ly io sooihrly winds; fair and wlrm. WIATIIII ... ... ... use one ..... High tide this Ifilll] at 8.40 Ind i tlfsu ‘violate. \\0ii Ttliit (of limit. batons new IINENIED csttovllaaz. CAR IIIIY SCHEDULE m. .g...n|oon gt 4 Week days-Leaves Borden dai Sun setl ills evening at and “anus. and 11.40 l. ll. ll Summerlifll teen mlouies ‘Week days-Leaves Cape Tormen- lsier than iinslqlQl-I-J-Iggfimn. per-v ‘- y’; 22;.‘-