s g Gray.” MAXIMS \ OFA MERE MAN » air-Ill qmulieuutlmuirnonooa. N’! "”’_‘_ . . Gwnldlll, I God l Tingle hi! Guns-M:- Two at Expected Today l: H ' l ii w N iHIS iiiiRNlNi Hon. Alfred Duran- ieail, Minister of Marine and Fisher- ies, Expected to Ar- rive on “Lady A telegram has been received by lir. W. Chester S. McLure, M. P., from Hon. Alfred Duranieau, Min- ister of Marine and Fisheries, not- uying him oi Mr. Duranleauk ex- pected arrival in Charlottetown this morning at: 9 o'clock. Lady Gray via North Sydney, N. B., Aug ti, 1933. The Honorable Alfred Duranleau, Minister oi Murine and Fisheries has sailed from Gaspo Harbour aboard Lady Gray noon time on Sunday and expects to reach. Charlottetown Monday forenoon around nine o'clock. Hon. Mr. Duranleau is vis- itzng the ports of Eastern Canada "to get. first hand information; He. also intends to get in inuch with tile fishermen. to acquaint himseli W110 is Q today from Gaspe Harbour. u luclllllsllc HON. ALFRED DURANLEAU Minister of Marine and Flsheriee ‘ ' in Charlottetown UBRAM iiiR nclir iTlll VISIT with their needs. B u N G R E s s Hon. A. Duranleau, Marine Minister. _ ANNOUNCEMENTS, L t ~ -' - i CQMING EVENTS- 312111213?“ ‘Blithe; u MEETINGS’ ETC Respecting C o n - m. ‘Tilflfifigfifjfi? gilt‘. -“,§2§"°.‘.‘.1i gress at St. Andrews C I pllyu e ll I TBIICQ‘ "St. Columblfs Tea Party, Aug- ust 9th. Reserve the date. 169. "Dance in Belfast Hall, Tuesda August 8th. 198. o The second Eucharistic Congress oi the Roman Catholic Diocese oi Charlottetown will open on Sun- "Dunce at Stanley Rink Club August 7th. 87. House, Monday ni "Boss's Mills, Vernon River, will close after August 10th until new Ehi. day, August l3, with special serv- ices in the various parish church- es, and will cont-innue at St. An- drews on Tuesday and Wednesday. Following is the programme at St. Andrews: i ‘ following evening. crop. 151. "Danie at Webster's Corner Tuesday evening, August 8th. Good ullisic 2M refreshments. 178. "Harland excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. For further infonnation phone 778. 1484-7-34! , ._..___ “Come to the Ice Cream Social to be held on Alexandra School’ Grounds Wednesday, 9th. If not fine 201. “Come to the Catholic Women's league Lawn Party at Lot 65. Wed- nesday,» August 0th. Supper, games, ell‘. 2O "Notice-Come to the Ice Cream Festival at Hartsville llall, Thurs- rl-il‘. August 10th. 1i not fine, follow- iflfl night. 204. -——--?4 ‘tNotlcam-All assessments in ar- rmrs in Irishtown School District Sacrament by Most Rev. Morrison, D.D., Bishop oi Antigon- ish, NS. celebrated by Bishop town. Tuesday evening, August 15th, at 7 o'clock: Diocesan Assembly to open with address of welcome by-Rev. A. P. McLeilan, P.P. Sermon: “Nineteen Centures oi Sacrifice," by Most Rev. Alex. Mac- Donald, D.D., Bishop of Hebron. Pontifical Benediction oi Blessed James Wednesday, August 16th: 8 a.m.-Low Mass and Holy Com- munion, celebrated by Most Rev. J. Morrison, D.D., Bishop o! Antigon- 2‘ ish. Children's Congress sermon by Right Rev. G.‘~J. McLellan, Vicar General oi Charlottetown. l0 a.m.—solemn Pontifical Mass of Charlotte- O Sermon: "Divine Love Triumph- No. 06, if not paid on or before Auq- ant in the Eucharist," by Most list 15, 1933, will ho handed to the Rem ,1_ Mon-icon,» D.D., Bishop of wrk of the County Court for col- Anugonmh lectlon. By order oi Trustees. 205- “Wc have a. very cheap raic on Insurance to suit the times. Inves- tisate our new Ordinary Life Policy. Quote your age. Sec J. A. Moore. blnnager Charlottetown Branch. 40 "The annual Baptist picnic will be held at Long Creek Wednesday, August 9th. Table for visitors. Ii not fine, will be held first tlno day. . 179. "Fiddlers Contest, Fortune Hall. Friday, August 11th. Liberal prizes or violin playing and step dB-flclhfl- kind entries to Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay. Admission 20c. Regular dime- "il! after contest. 15°- “Lawn fete, st. Martin's church. South Shore, Thursday. Aug. 10th- Tea. 5 to 7. Lunches all evening. 511180. loft. drinks, concert, amuse- ments. Lost ferry leaves Charlotte- town vso p.m., Rocky Point 11.80 D-m. Cars will convey passengers t0 Picnic grounds. Don't‘ foriwi. ‘ “under. Aug. 10th. 211 “Borden Rink. Tuesday evening, M18- Ffh. beginning 7.00 p.m., sport! M‘ young and old, including box- “il. running, Jumping, tug of war "m 0th" events, open to Prince, ceuntsnnlamirrion 10 cents. miss it. Also dance at tho Abe; Hotel dance hall from 10 p.ln. to 10 l “m First class music. Admission '° W‘. l 1B9 \ in Vestry. Rev. Dr. Monaghan, P.P., of Mis- couche, and Rev. Dr. MacDonald, RP. oi St. George's. ramont. to Jesus. Eldon, O Don't anon Ins welt Belfast Hall on Thursday- iocrltaimtwflitlhmrh Exposition oi Blessed Sacrament after Mass. 2 p.m.-Recitation of Vespers and Compline by Clergy. 2.30 p.m.--Hoiy Hour for Child- ren and Luity in Church tn be conducted by Rev. 1". McQuaid, of St. Dunstulfs University. 2.30 rim-Conference oi Clergy Papers to be read by Wednesday evening, August 16th: 6.00 pmr-Closing service. Semen: "God's earthly i-hNM o; grace," by the Most Rev. Bishop oi Charlottetown. Public Procession at Blessed Boc- Solemn Consccrution of Diocese sacred Eucharistic Heart .0! Benediction. -' "H0ly God We Bless Thy Nome.” (Cmtlnued on PM! 8) "The District Convention of the ell Cove and Mt. Buch- itutes will be held in Aug. th, at 8 pm. Public evening at ll o'clock, nlslllllillllll GESTIJRE ls lililln France and Germany l Only Powers Having " Reduced ‘their Fleets, Says Jellico. (By Thou. T. Champion. Canadian Press Staff Writer.) -(c. p. cooler-Britain's disarma- ment gesture in reducing her navy by much more than 51 per cent since the war ‘had been ignored and it was time she returned to safety. Earl Jellicoe, former Ad- miral 0i the Fleet, declared as he opened Navel Week here. Speaking from the bulwarks of Nelson's flagship "Victory" sgtur- day, Earl Jeiliooe said every other nation except Francs and Genn- any. who had her navy forcibly re- duced, had increased their naval strength while Great Britain was reducing hers. At the three great home ports of Portsmouth, Plymouth and Chat- lmm this week the English taxpay- er by the tens oi thousands, after paying a modest shilling, will in- spect most oi the wonders oi Britain's floating war engines. Show the Flag The British navy is "showing the i188", And besides the inspection of battleships, half’ a score oi addit- ional entertainments have been promoted for the taxpayers declar- ation. Here, for instance, a realis- tic fight is tobe staged betwee r s. Dirflte Junk and a submarine, the former manned by men who have served in seas where piracy is still rife. Several thousand persons this morning stood around the Victory which a few years ago was put into , permanent drydock and madei sound for generations to come. The. visitors Joined in divine service conducted by Canon Masters, Vic- ar oi Portsmouth, Holy Commum‘ ion was celebrated in Nelson's cab- in. Robertson ’s Con- dition Unchanged UITAIWIA, Aug. 6-—(C.P.)—-Tho condition of Senator Giedon D. Robertson was declared to be "un- changed" tonight. The former Con- servative Minister oi Labor suffer- ed u paralytic stroke on Wednesday evening. Ea rthquake g Shakes City LIMA, Peru, Aug 6—-(A.P.)-A] cnong, long earthquake tremor shoot the city at 9.55 p. m. lest night. Mlotion pictures theatres were emptied instantly with appar- ently no injuries and immediate reports indicated there was no property damage. >.‘//.///’ //"’ The People's Pap roamlwolnn, nlglrnd, Aug s ' I/ //- ’ ,¢ _ ,4. , Covers i l». Edward!‘ Stri e In Congliess For "w?" w“ >"~v"""v-vv--< ‘ Situation uba Nears Open Revolution President MaEEdc, Will Ask Special I Session. Transportation Facilities Completely Tied Up. Island Like.the'Dew l1 Full Power At ed late today ti: another outb the Cuban strike. . in a coupe. fllsocletod Pres) HAVANA, Aug. 6-0110 bystander wu killed and three wound- Read by Everybody lliins clusl of violence in connection with , Thevictlmtwereuhotdownutheyltoodltlunlnnnd Oqumdo Street by three unidentified mm armed with n Illh machine gun and a awed-oil shotgun who sped past the corner HAVANA, Aug 6—(A.P.)—-'1‘ho Cuban strike spread lilo wildfire today and the Island's situation became a. race between ‘mediation and open revolution. The United Railways Workers struck at midnight, ‘edly tying up the transportation feeli- ities of the country. Hanna. street car men, bus and taxi drivers quit work last week. ‘ Restaurants, clubs and other eating places in this oity were closed today as foodstuffs could not be obtained and widespread hunger was predicted for tomorrow unless some relief is provided. Faced with the mengce of m- arohy, President» Maclxndo whose regime has been the centre oi pol- itical unrest, prepared t0 cull an extraordinary session oi Congress to get authority to suspend again constitution guarantees and restore martial law. Ready to Rod!!! It: was reported tonight in us- ually reliable quarters that the President has said that he isready to yield to the peoples will and re- sign his office. In all quarters the movement of protest was described unhesltuting- ly tonight es passive revolution. It: was learned in authoritative quartens that ii President Maohado Undergoes Minor Operation (Canadian Press) ST. STEPHEN, N. B., Aug. 0- Mrs. C. T. Ballyarflyne, daughter- ln-law oi Hon. C. C. Bsllantyne, Montreal, underwent a minor op- eration at the Chipmsn Memorial Hospital here today, having been brought here from Bt. Andrews, N. B., where she and her husband and children had been staying. Her oonditionwas reported later as be- ing satisfactory. The operation was performed by Dr. A. T. Denim, noted Montreal surgeon, who was brought to Saint John, N. B. by plane, Pilot Hotrton, and froru. Saint John to St Stephen by cuto- mobile. HANDED BARIS. Aug o-(uo-um Ill-cinch and British Government MILD WARNINGS FOREIGN OFFICE GERMAN at Berlin yesterday. (A Rome dimotch said that Italy i obtains congressional authority he,‘ Dims to use 10.000 soldiers m an: attempt to force several hundred‘ thousand striking workmen to re-f sume their activities and such r3 course seemed inevimly to prom- ise r " and L: ' L c ‘rho special session of Congress will be called for Monday after-I 31'.) ll. - Bavnsm Quiet Havana. remained quiet today, without newspapers and without means of public transportation. United States Ambassador Sun- ner Welles meanwhile conferred this afternoon with various leaders, of‘ Government and opposition groups in an effort to work out a conciliatory settlement. Last Mill-t then was violence and shooting in the streets and several pedestrl --- and one police- man were wounded. a bomb ex- ploded near the corner of Anlnlas and Campanarlo streets, damaging I. printing plant. At Mnrianaioho Havens suburb. @1811‘ makers went on strike at midnight. At Csmaguey public conveyances were not running and the Gov-l ernment’: ph messengers walked out at midnight. At Santiago street. ca: men, bak- ers and dock workers voted to strike tomorrow. Two Persons Are Burned Se rio as ly (Canadian Press) TORBAY, N. B., Aug. tt-Two Pcnom were burned, one ser- iously, ll fire destroyed their home hem early today and forced them to flee for safety in night attire. Miss lmmelirie Gammon, 55, was removed w hospital in ser- loulmonditlon, and Havclock M. Webber, u near relative, was painfully burned by flames which swept the house when s can of gasoline exploded. The explosion occurred while Mill Gammon woe lighting the kitchen lire. Dronched with burning gasoline, she ran out- doors, calling on Webbe-r, who rm downstairs to her assist- lune. On Flight To New York IDNUII, All! 6—(A~.P.)——Koh1t CHARLOTTETO , CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1933 IAMAGEIN lllillcn Seven Persons Drown- ed, Thousands Homeless in Flood Stricken Area. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 8.-(A.P.)—- Seven persons were reported drown- ed at Monterrey, Mexico, in floods I Whit m! of motive. . MAXIMS " OFA. MERE MAN nukes life dreary is want 8 PAGES B: Annual luhldrlptlou Delivered "-00 Iu-ll Cnlmdl lllll U. l. A. 8450 P sh 0n Towards India . Rossi And Codos Vienna plete Rough Distance F (Alsociated Press) a following a tropical hurricane carry- ing torrential rains. Thousands were rendered home- less. More than a quarter oi tin PARIS, Aug. ‘l-(Mondayu-A gasoline leak early today threaten- ocl the attempt of Maurice Rossl and Paul Codos to sot a new dis- , largo city was isolated or under wu- Lance "om-d 1n their plane, the “Md quam" were lmeued by m” rough weather on their New York- 6d cent Autro-Gerlnan incidents. This step come as the first exer- Four-Power accord. else of the Iour-Power-Pslce pact recently signed at Rome. ' It was understood that the Am- tsined in leaflets dropped over bessudor of Italy made an inform- northern frontier cities by sero- w bfit ul observation along similar linee planes and in speeches broadcast ggqtopoleigra Minister Von tvilrafliirom several Corinna cities. have instructed their Ambassadors mode no formal diplomatic protest at Berlin to present in the German at Berlin in this matter.) Ibreign Office identical mu com- mlmications pointing out the oileg- will remind Chancellor Hitler's and impropriety of re- Government that its action violat- ed the q-iirit o! filo prehmblo oi the Th9 British eminent have I f Attacks on the Austrian Gov- oud French _ envoys reoehtly been oon- Oriorlcun young British aviator W119 been yesterday l. flight by "l! Rigel to New York, leit the Orkney fsllndb, north or Scotland. tndly for Iceland by way of Farce Islands. Grterlon who had a. distinguished flyiluroeord e0 o members of the M101 Air Corps, started from Brough Aerodrome. and loent the night at Scope Flow before going on to the Orkney: ter tonight. Three hundred homes in one low- i almost unprecedented floods. Resi-I tofu“ night dents fled to higher ground. The large Santa Catarima River. which in 1909 drowned hundreds of i ed at 120 pm” E5313’ mm they y Farmhouse citizens, is straining its levels and some of the bettx glass residence.» were threatened. The Colcnia Indevemdebcla sub-' urb was isolated following the wash- ing out of a bridge. Families living there were brought out by boat in scores of thrilling rescues, eight per- ' sons were reported in bad condition from exposure. lllllli Kliil-I ilii EXPLUSIBNS Cause of Blast in In- termountain Fi r e - W 0 r k s C0. Un- known. IDAHO FALLS, Ida, Aug. 6.—-(A. PJ-Three persons were killed and another was burned severely in a series oi explosions in the fabrica- iting plant oi the Intel-mountain Fireworks Company here last night. The cause of the blast was not as- certained. The dead: Roland Williams, pro- prietor oi the factory; Alfred Blas- er, 2B, a.n employee; Lucille Wil- liams, 15, niece of the proprietor. Thomas Williams, 12, son of the owner was blown clear oi the build- ing by “w first explosion and was taken to tile Latter Day Saints Hos- pital here, suffering from first de- gree burns. Swastikas ’ Group And Jews Parade In Toronto (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Aug. 6. -- Peacef-ully the eastern beaches oi the city, while police patrolled the broadlvulk to prevent any demonstrations. Some time ago the formation oi a Swas- tika Club aroused considcrablo ro- sentment among the Jewish popula- tion, but the resentment died down with the announcement oi officials of the club that it intended only to keep the beaches clean, regardless of race or creed. Members oi the Swastika Club paraded the boardwalk wearing their emblems while a. group oi Jewish youths also paraded. An imitation "riot" staged by one group brought police hurrying to the scene, but there was no trouble. To Death worsvnm, Ky., Aug s-rar.) —Five men were shot to death and eight wounded one critically, in fights attributed to Saturday's primary election in Kentucky, and‘ another was killed in what was lie-i oi’ a battle during the last November lieved to be an aftermath election. Jews and Gentiles mingled today oni Five Men Shot Joseph Lebrix, but they pushed on - toward India after conquering i continued to navigate under a clear i icky in lower Austria. ; i They gave their position at 1.52, um. (7.52 p.m., E.S.T. Sunday) as; lnbout 20 miles wm-southwest of Vienna. They declared they hoped :0 break the record despite the leak. The French aces dipped over the illirporfl at 220 p.m., EB.T., nine iminutes behind Charles A. Lind- i herghs oi 33 hours, 80 minutes from New York to Paris. i From their broad-winged silver imolnoplane, the Joseph Le Brix, ,they dropped messages to their wives, who waved frantically to the airmen, and then pointed their ship eastward toward Munich. Rossi and Codos had covered more than 3,500 miles since they made a. perfect take-off from Floyd Bennett Field, New York, at 4.41 am. yesterday. Their heavy plane battled rough weather during most of the flight over the North Atlantic great circle route, wireless messages said. “Crossing bad from Halifax," read one message sent at 5.10 a.m. while the fliers were about 375 miles from Brittany. l As the plane neared Le Bourget, the aviators sent word that more than one-third oi their enormous gas supply oi 1,770 gallons re- maincd, and that they hoped to go 3,100 miles further, to bcttm the record of 5,840 miles for c. non- stop flight. The Joseph Le Brix, appearing drab white against the red flush oi the setting sun, was sighted at exactly the minute the airmen had predicted in a. wireless memage an hollr earlier. Prize Fighter Is S h o t LOB ANGEL-EB, Aug 6—(A.P.)— Ace Hudkins, prize lighter known» ias the "Nebraska Wildcat", was‘ ishot twice in the chest at a night club altercation early today. R. H. Harris, 38, proprietor of the‘ iclub, was booked by police on a lcharge of assault with a deadly ' weapon. Hudkins was removed to a ‘hospital in Glendale, where his wounds were described as not ser- lous. i Two Killed As Train Crashes I n t o C a r (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Aug. tl-A youth and girl were instantly lulled when their cur was struck by uni fast Canadian National Rail ways train here Inst night st the Victoria Park crossing. The i dead: Roy E. Judges, 19, and l Evelyn Chalmers, l9, both of ' Edmonton Reported Near Austria French Aces Successful Com- Ocean Hop On Attempt To Break Long light Record iii IlESTRiiYS 01D LANDMARK iiN PRINCE Bil. i advices t0 Le Bourget iflying field, over which they pass-i of Mr. George Read, Read’s Corner, Burned to Ground. Fire on Saturday destroyed on! of the oldest landmarks in Prince County. This was the farmhouse oi lvlr. George Read, at. Road's Cor- ner, which was built by Ephriaxu Read about ninetyyears and ago had been the home of the Read family for three generations. The fire started round the kitch- en flue. The family were at din- ner at the time and passcrs-b? first noticed the fire, and notified lvfr. Read. By that time the roof was well alight, ‘there was a north-east wind blowing and the flames quickly spread to the main Iii-ft 0i the house, which faces south. When it was seen that nothing could save the house, ef- forts were concentrated on the re- moving oi the iunliturc, wit/lithe result that the greater pert oi ii was saved. The machinery was re- moved from the outbuildings fol safety, but these buildlnizs did not catch fire. Neighbours from some distance round assisted Mr. Reed (continued on Page 3) The WeathemEtc ‘folks " "I Ailuf item iR\i.ND$ i so filllf “(REY MAY. ;. LcoK over. (and; own coins y lllodcrnic winds sillftlng t4 southwest; fnir and warmer. lill§Tl10llOl.O(iliI'Al. Ol~‘I-"li‘l~l_ Tor. , All: ii-—.\lill.lllllill rlrul ulnximum Vil llC' lure l~ llullff (‘lignry . Snsknlnnn Regina . ‘Villnipcg _. Lonllnn . u- ec , . Saint. John ..... Halifax , . Charlottetown FORECAST llnriiilnn PIUVDIPPBL-\lfilil"l'lil‘wlflllfi shifting in sollllnrr-si; fuir llllll warm- or. High iilln trlnigllt fit 13ml rlnrl tn- nlnrrmv mum nt l2..T. Sun acts this evening at ‘Lil! end rises inmul-ron- nlorniilg nt 4,371. EISL Yllflt, ‘MP6 hllflfll Z00 sllfliillvfflill!‘ iirln eighteen niilllltel inter illnn i‘lmrh»ili~irnrn_ ftfl- Th1! I'll’ WI»! WIYIPWMY on: nzlmr SCHEDULE M5 | - Wool: 1IIIFK~LIMIYHIK lluriloll . . wrecked by the Impact. An in l "m1 p. m (Plum): n“ p’ "L qt“!!! has been ordered. Week ll:l_vu-l.o:lrl~s Capo ‘Frvvlln-nlinn 10.30 n. m. (Extra); 255 p. 1a.; 7 p. II.