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- CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1033

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MAXIMS " MAXIMS I OF A o, A MERE MAN MERE MAN Nblesoulatliroughdultandhcll. ,_ ﬂscofrmn disaster and defeat the .c1li°m?ls°i.:i:r.ic:$::,c§:;. dnuu’ ~ bearing agent to the world.

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nnnnl Subscription Delivered 881-00 llnll Cnnedn nod l7. B. A. $4.50

En iii JAMAICA

THREE KILLED, TWO INJURED 11v PLANE CRASH Tropical Storm

Congress At St. Andrewi Closed

Inspirational Services Yesterday Attended By Large Concourse

Of People —

'I‘he Eucharistic Congrsssat St. 6t. Andrews yesterday was attended by a. vest concourse oi people. At the closing service in the evening the attendance was particularly urge, The occasion was one oi un- usual inspiration to those present. All the sermons preached had a direct bearing on the Holy Euch- Irist.

Proceedings were begun at eight o'clock with 10w MlasDand Holy Communion, celebrated by Most Rev. James Morrison, D. D., Bish- 0p of Antigonish. ‘The Children's Congress sermon was preached by Right Rev. G. J. lviaclxllan, V. C. Charlottetown.

At 10 o'clock Solemn Pontifical Mass was celebrated by Right Rev. J’. A. O'Sulllvan, D. D., Bishop of Charlottetown, at an altar in the open air. The oiiloers oi the Mass were: I-ligh Priest Rev. John A. Mic- Donald, Deacon oi Honour, Rev.

K ‘chalet Rooney, Sub Deacon, Rev.

dnce Pltre, Masters of Cere-

onies, Rev. Geo. MacDonald and

sv. Louis Dougan. Present in the Sanctuary were Bishop Morrison, Bishop Alexander MacDonald. Mon- signor G. J. Mclellan, V. 0.. Mon- rig-nor Chaisson and Monsignor Mburioe MacDonald.

An eloquent and inspiring ser- mon on the subject, "Divine Love Triumphant in the Eucharist.” was preached by Mon Rev. James Mor- Yison, DD. Bishop of Antigonish.

At 2.80 Vespers and Ccmpline

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEE'1‘lNGS. arc

Innrrfcrl ll per word

"Announcements column at i cents ntrleﬂ! Illinblc In advance.

‘ﬁhlkies-Iirench River Friday. 408

era

"Talkies-Canoe Cove. Satur- lay. 408. "Horton's Dance Friday, August 8th 442

"Kingston Players present their play "The Blue Beg" at Crap- nlld, August 19th. 412.

"Don't miss festival at I-lighfield Rink tonight. Bingo and dancing and other amusements. 480

"Semi Annual Meeting Queens County L. 0. L. meets at Cavendis August 17th, at 8 P. M. 262.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs. llmbl. calves, Albany. Wednesday. dug. 1d. 400

"Harland excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. For further information phone ‘I73.

1484-7-84‘!

"Come to Festival and Dance at lllliot Hall, Thursday evening, Aug- llst 17th, in aid of Rocky Point rinllr. 41 .

“Come to the Cornwall ice social Iﬁ-idsy, eighteenth. Mendowbank

“Come and hear the Merry Min- Itrels, Victoria Hall, Friday, Aug. l8. 1h aid of Victoria Unions

V! team. P"

“The Sim Life Retiring Annuity is celled by our actual-lea A perfect 901187." Particulars firrnished by any c! our agents or J. A. Moore. "Meier, Charlottetown. 276-

"All taxes for year ending June l0, 1083, in Borden School District No. M, not paid by Seltember 20th will be handed to Clerk oi Court for collection. By order of Win. Carruthm, Secretary.

41d

“Parties wanting full protection .1 fire once, call, write or rhone W. D. Roll, Kinross, Agent '02 Hyndmen b Co., Ltd, Insur-

INITIAL s u RV E v cnmgtiiin

Great Interest Throughout P r o - vince in Progress of Library Demonstra- tion Plan-s.

Impressive Pro-

wese recited by the clergy before the Blessed Sacrament. At 8 o'clock the clergy of ‘the Diocese held a conference. Rev. F. McQuald of St. Dunstan! University conducted Holy Hour for the children and laity.

At 6 o'clock last evening the

Returning from a visit to the western section of the Province in connection with the preparatory work of the Prince Edward Island

Ayrshire ‘Assn. Picnic Enjoyed

Profitable Day-Spent By Several Hundred People At Farm Of Mr. B. R. Brolvn, York

had purchased a year old heifer, "Queen's Own." Since that time he had, by careful breeding, im- proved his herd. Every animal on the fann was oi the Brightslde type originally.

Mr. W. R. Shaw, Provincial Live

rrhe annual picnic of the Ayr- shire Breeders Association was held yesterday at the farm oi Mr. B. R. Brown, York. A most enjoyable and profitable day was spent by sev- eral hundreds oi people, who jour- neyed to the scene in sixty ’cars.

Before noon the visitors took a tcur of inspection srolmd the

farm, noting particularly Mr. amount oi good could be done by

Stock Superintendent, stated that‘ he was convinced that a great,‘

int illliivinvCﬂuse/S

Seaplane Crashes Into Anderson L a k e ,l Vancouver W i t h Six Occupants.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. l6.- iA.P.) — Seventy persons were drowned early today in floods which struck this City and the parishu.’ of St, Thomas, St. Athcri and Si. Mary following a storm accompan- ied by lightning and high wind.

The damage was estimated at ap

VANCOUVER. Aus- 16~Fvc 1W" proximately $2,000,000 as bridge» erinz over Anderson Lake. 115 And buildings were swept away and miles nvrth 0f VHHCOHVPT. “might? banana plantations levelled. One ‘was believed responsible for loss hundred houses were abandoned

(Canadian PresS)

closing service was held. His Ibr- ccllency Bishop J. A. d-Sullivan ‘preached an inspiring and forceful sermon on the subject, “God's [Earthly Throne oi Grace."

The Solemn Procession oi the ,Blersed Sacrament followed, Hi8 Excellency Bishop Obullivan early- irlg the Blessed Sacrament. Follow- ing was the order of the proces- sion: Cross-bearer and Acolytes. Boys and Men, League of the Cross Band, Basilica corpus Christi Choir, Sanctuary‘ Boys . Clergy, Flower Girls, Torch Bearers, Thu - liers, Canopy Bearers with clergy bearing the Blessed Sacrament, Monsignori and Bishop's Council, St. Andrew's Choir. Girls and Be- llgious Sisters, Women.

The procession was very large and was most impressive.

The Solemn consecration oi the Diocese to the Sacred Eucharistic Heart oi’ Jesus, the Solemn Bene- diction by His Excellency Bishop O’Sullivan, and the singing by choir and congregation of "Holy God Wc Bless Thy Name."

The Corpus Christi Choir of St. Dunstanks Basilica, under direction of ltfi‘. W. J. Brown, assisted in the services.

The visitors, were entertained most hospitably by the people oi St. Andrew's perish.

Working

Congress Is

' Cuba ’s Need

(By John P. McKnight Associo‘ ’ Press Staff Correspondent) HAVANA, Aug. 16-A work-

ing Congress turned out today to be the prime need o! Cuba's new Government.

So many members have fled the country or are In hiding in Cuba, fearing for their lives because they supported deposed President Gerardo Mnchodo, C _ cannot at present secure o. quorum to ratify nec- essary emergency legislation.

Provisional I” idcnt Carlo! Manuel Do Cecpcdes, It was learned on high" authority, plans to give the _. his immediate attention. Ile needs | approval of the Logislation In order to tackle pressing social.

library demonstration, Miss Bale- son reports very encouraging meet- ings at Tignish and Alberton. It is planned in have library centres at both these places as well as at Sumrnersldc. Among‘ those present at the Tignish meeting were Rev. Father MacDonald, Mr. Bernard, Mr. AT-Iearn, Mr. MacKinnon, Mr. Elmer Plneau and Mrs. O'Brien. representing the Women's Catholic League. At the Alberton meeting those in attendance included Mayor Barbour, Rev. Father Campbell, Rev. Mr. Phillips, Mr. Heber Matthews, Mr. A. Parks, Miss Mabel Fielding and Miss Dwyer.

This u pletes the initial survey

undertaken by Miss Batsson. R..- ference has already been made to her visits at Montague and Scurls in King's County, and at Rllstico’ in Queen's County, where there is great interest in the opportunity of obtairﬂng a supply c! French books. , The distributing centre in Char- lottetown will be the Public Lib- rary, where it lg planned to stock about 1,000 volumes of the provin- cial library in addition to those now available there.

The library demonstration will start at the end of. September or the beginning of October. In the beginning there will not be enough books to supply the demand, but communities which cannot get in touch irrunediately with the various distributing centres will later re- ceive service from branches nearer home. As soon as a sufficientrnum- her of volumes are received new branch centres will be established, so that no section of the Island will be unprovided with the op-

Brown's herd of 47 head oi splend- id Ayrshires. At noon the visitors had lunch

the holding oi the picnics at the farms of the breeders. He was glad to see that the Ayrshire Breeders

and serious injury to two other:

0i’ three lives, one 0f u Woman. they were damaged so badly.

The Government established relief ‘

which‘ stations to care for the homeless.

had followed the example of other breeders in this respect.

Mr. Brown had been always counted as a man who had done much for the live stock industry.

in the shade oi the orchard trees. Tea, milk and cream were supplied by Mr. Brown and his family. Sev- eral brief addresses followed. A Judging competition for calf club members was then held.

Mr. Major MacRae, Royalty. president of the Ayrshire Breeders Associaﬁnn, opened proceedings with a brief address. The venture oi’ holding the annual picnic at a breeders fann was a new one. Mr. Brown's herd was one devel- oped on his own farm, by the own- cr himself, from his own cattle.

Mr. B. R. Brown ‘welcomed the visitors to the farm and spoke of his recent farm operations. This year there were two anniversaries on the farm. It was 50 years lasti April since the farm had been’ purchased by Mr. Brown's father, 21 years ego on the 12th of this month Mr. Brown had bought his first Ayrshire. The next year he

DE S TRllBTlVE F IRE SWEEPS BiiiBKV|llE,N.B.

(Canadian Press) BLACKVELE, N. B., Aug. 16.- Threatened destruction by fire early this morning oi this village was averted only by strenuous efforts on

his own skill and his own intelli- gence. The iast year had been a hard one for the livestock men. During the lest 12 or 1B months inquiries had been received as to what should be done with surplus cattle. Some requests from the United States had been received for live stock, and it was found impossible to fill one oar. The province did not have the type of cows wanted for the market, as, when the demand was high, the province had been depleted of its best Cattle, It would take years to rebuild the herds of Prince Edward Island. The market conditions

i

(Continued on Page '1)

Go es Beyo nd‘ Deptll, Drowned

(Cons-dim Press)

SUSSEX. N- n. Aug. lea-cei- ilns beyond his depth, on. Stecn, seven-year-old con of Mrs. Char- 19 5MB. was drowned Ln the mlllstrcam lode! while lwlmmlng "m! "m" 70ml‘ companions. His body was recovered soon si- terwn-rds and rushed by oar to the hospital here. ' i,

portunity of making full use of the library service.

Already some 4,000 books have been catalogued at the library headquarters in the Prince oi Wales College. 'I‘hcy cover a wide range of subjects-from poetry to poultry raising-and several copies have been obtained oi the more important works, so that each com- munity will have easily available the particular class of books re- qulred.

Miss Beteson expresses 1119mm! and appreciation at the interest taken in the work tfnmughout the n’ .Asthe..... ‘gm under way there is no doubt that this interest will increase, and will fully justify the hopes entertained

economic and political prob- Icnu.

itlonsl experiment.

for the success of this great educa-

Formation

=Feature l Of

(thnsdhn Press)

Toronto. Hamilton, Ottawa,

..‘_i-__.

MONUION. N. 3., Aug lid-Vfhriuvlnces before retiming to Up- Mnrithie GoodwillAirWm, ccm- perCeneda. posed of thirteen airplanes from The Formation Flying of the and Toronto Ilylﬂl Club trio was a

Flying Is Air Tour

several airport: in the Maritime

Montreal and including the ‘Ibron- feature of the demonstration today to Flying Club formation staged a this group going through several spendld air demonstration before a manoeuvers that won the plaudits large crowd of people at the Monc- cf about 2,000 people. During the ton airport this afternoon. afternoon the piblic were escorted

The Goodwill Tour, which is on a tour of inspection oi the var-

Dr. E. T. Kennedy, Sussex cor- oner. pronounced life extinct and decided that no inquest was necessary. The boy's father, Charles Steen, died last winter after being struck by n falling tree while working in the lum. her woods of Kings County.

the part of local bucket brigades, as- sisted by detachments from the’ Newcastle and Doektown Fire De- partments. As it was, two stores, a dwelling and the public hall were burned, with damage estimated at $13,000. The stores razed were those oi Simon Bean and James Dale. The Dale building also contained dwelling apartments occupied by Michael Burns.

At the tiny village of Bartholo- mew, thrce miles away, fire broke out at the same time, destroying the farm buildings of Patrick McCarthy and the public school, a small wood- en hullding, the total damage here being $9,500.

At Blackvllle, a. garage was dam- aged by ﬂames, and cables of the New Brunswick Telephone Co., Ltd, were destroyed. Telephone com- munications, cut of! for a time nfim the fire was at its height, was re- stored later thls morning.

It was stated tonight that incen- diarism was suspected, and that an investigation might be held. A

lslandMdnlnjured 4s Autos Crash

S1‘. JOHN, N. B., Aug 10-15. M. Gallant of Brlncc Edward Island recoiived cute about the face and head when he was thrown from a oar driven by L. M. Harrison, West Saint John, in a collision with an auto operated by Roy Glilet of Hoyt Station. 'I‘he injured man was brought to Saint John in the ambulance and was taken to his room at a hotel, where it was said he was resting comfortably.

'I'he accident occurred at Aca- mnc. The cor driven by Gillet was makingalsfttm-nofidie main highway to a by-roed when Har- rison's car, coming to must John, cnehed into the other. it was said.

Each vehicle was earying three compacts, all cf whom, with the exception of Mir. Gallant, escaped injury. Both an were badly

Memorial To _ Empire Loyalists

(Canadian Press) FREDERJOIUN, N. B., Aug. 16.-- The fonn of the memorial to the

first party of United Empire myal- mllhed- /

ists who settled in Fredericton Oc~

tobcr ma, is to be boulder oi native will!!!“ I'M-l andstones secured from the hillside EDMONTON. Mr. 16-M-

llllﬂivllln III [$811,458 in Alber-

sporlecred by the Canadian Flying ious planes at the local airport. Clubs Amocietlon, brought grcet- This evening the visiting per- inge from the Mayor of ‘lbmnto to euncl of the tour were guests oil the Mayor of Moncimr, and will the Moncton Flying Club at a‘ leave tomorrow for ﬁint John chore dinner It Pt. Du Chene, where another demonstration willfamous summer resort of the

urea Mﬂ-‘I-ﬂ-thill-di.

bepreaemedilietourwill visitliorohilnbcrlnndbhnlt.‘

not far from the site of the settle- rnent.

A bronze tablet will be placed up- on the boulder to commemorate the arrival of the party and formal un- veiling will talrc place on October 8 next

M's public debt h Indicated in the first quarterly statement of the government. This leaves the net funded and unfunded debt. u at June so, at $140,- 181.81!»

His animals were the products oi,

occupants of a seaplane crashed into the lake at dusk)‘ Tuesday evening. A sixth occupant‘ was slightly hurt.

The machine, piloted by Gordon (K. Mackenzie left Vancouver for Bridge River carrying iivo passen- gers. Ernest Dcan, 38, with his wife, a bride oi a few months bound for Bridge River, and W. J.E Butt, 50, Vancouver business man} and proprietor of McGillivz-ay‘ Lodge, near the scene oi the ac-I cldent, lost their lives, ivhile Pilot. Mackenzie and Olic Desner, Princci Rupert mining man, suffered frac- tured skulls and other injuries. |

The condition oi the two injured] men tonight was reported as fair.’

A. Gray Parker, sixth occupant of the machine. escaped u-ifh only minor hurts.

Railway Unions To Seek Recovery , O f M o n i e s

(Canadian Press)

UITAWA, Aug. lit-Executives of the Railway Labor Unions are “moving in the direction of institu- ting proceedings against ilie railway companies" for recovery of monies deducted from the men from Feb- ruary 1, i933, I-lon. James Murdock declared here today. Instructions had been issued to the legal advisers of the Unions to proceed with these suits, Mr. Murdock added.

"We claim that there has been il- legally ‘taken from the men l0 per cent of the basic wage rates as from February 1, up to and including March and April, and 20 per cent of the basic rates from May 1 to the present," the Senator said. "’I'hcse monies were deducted without any agreement being in force between the Companies and the Railway Un- ions, other than that continuing in force the basic wage rate."

Gandhi Makes “Fast " Threat

POONA, India, Aug. lti.-—(A.P.)— M. K. Gandhi, the little Nationalist made another threat of a. fast unto death today, but when the Govern- ment intimated it would give him prison privileges enabling him to carry on his campaign for the "un- touchablcs" it was expected the fast would be called off.

The storm, which lasted six hours, ; was described as the ivorst in 80 3 yours.

Wafer Rises

The ivater rose as high as six iec: ill the strccis, and rushed through, llvrclllngs, washing away many on», i-ilpants. Cries of victims were? hoard from two o'clock in the morn- ! ing until dawn.

Two children were swept away from their mothers’ arms by the floods and drowned.

The weather had improved latel-

Railway Heads] DeclineComment

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Aug l6-—Officia.ls "f both the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railways tonight declined t.) comment on the state- ment of Senator James Murdock in Ottawa today. As spokesman for railroad labor, Senator Murdock stated Railway Labor Unions arc "moving in the direction of in- stituting proceedings against the Railway Companies" for recovery cf monies deducted from their mvnlbership as oi February 1, 1933.

Kidnap Hunt‘

Sp reads To

Wis co n s i n mansion: 2:12.... ,

chase started in Chicago by 800 massed police spread to south-

em Wisconsin tonight with confident predictions that Touhy gangsters and others

suspected of kidnapping would be caught. r

The locality of the hunt I was the Wisconsin resort dis- trict about 100 miles north of Chicago where gangsters long have congregated and several kidnap victims have believed they were held captive.

Two score Chicago police were rushed io tho region today with machine guns, rifles and bombs. They rode in automo- biles ni’ sufficient speed (In overtake any suspect. who

_ might be driven from the wooded retreats-

(By ‘James P. Salvage Press Staff Writer.)

WABE-IJNGTON, Aug 16-—Presl- dent Rlomevelt tonight was mov- ing the United Stains administra- tion and four of the nation's basic industries toward an open show- down upon the force of the Nat- ional Recovery Organization:

Out oi significant conferences at the Virhite House, N. R. A. head- quarters and in scattered hotel rooms there came definite indica- Lticnc that the full weenie d

I

Roosevelt Uses Force In Recovery Organization

Associated '

Government was being exerted to bring steel, coal, oil qid automo- biles under codes of fair competi- tlon at tho earliest possible mom- out.

Also moving into position for an interpretation by the administra- tion. which may find its way inio the courts. was the troublcsome collective bargaining guarantee for labor upon which virtually all

Heavy

iiislnisilliiProverfy Loss

FUR mll1ENT)Dﬁﬁn§iié“itii.téiiiai°9riiq

i Swept Jamai£a_ In Years.

illdily but the suburb and the cla, ivcre strewn with wreckage. lilmlg. houses were struck by lightning an: railway and telephone services wer- disrupted.

Knolnl deaths were conflln. i-lilvfly among the poorer residclli. oi Kingston and St. Andrew, wh. zvcrc trapped by the rising water: as ilu-y roared through the low-l; ..l-.- (‘llhliliii adjoining the rivers.

(‘onlnluliicuiion Dead Word had not been received t.

night of the destruction caused bl the floods in the ‘rural sections oi

I Jamaica. Communication lines were

down. and it was impossible to es- timate the extent of the damage It was believed several more deaths would be made known with the ro- storation of telegraph service.

1n Kingston, scenes of destruction were witnessed as the raging wat- ers carried away scores of buildings many of them with their occupantl trapped within. Damage to other homes and to other property front- ing the swollen rivers will run into thousands of dollars.

Irish Senate Refuse Bill

DUBLIN, Irish rrce State, Alia. 16.—iC. P. Cab1e)—The 1r- ish Free State Senate tonight caused a minor sensation by re- fusing io pass uliamendcd the government's Economies Bill cutting salaries of all Public Servants, including the civil ituard. The Senate by a vote oi 18 to l6 insisted the Bill be amended to exempt all police officers from the cut. .. .. .. .

The WeqthénEtc

Nofi: ‘f0 icvaasg

EA iulwv 005i: or . _. caucuses on i due RAoio WILL J ' oawe (Ar FAM\\.Y“~ cure: m: "Q, PARLoR! -.

11

Moderate to fresh southwesterly winds; fair and warm.

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FORECAST

‘ﬂnriiimo Prorlnr-rwz-Jlnalcrctc fresh southwesterly winds; Til warm. _ High rm» this morninif at 0-1- M"! tlwnighf. at 9.02.

Sun aria this ovrning at 7.01 riot-s lniilorrnli‘ morning nt. 5J0

may nwml litmlny All: 9i. 5.49

and

n-Sirifillmﬂlﬁlilﬂ title eighteen mlmltPl lnlcr iimn i'lll'il"r»"lil~ii'll. CAR FERRY SCHEDULE

Week ilnys-lmnving Borden 9.15

major dsagroement between cap- ital and workers has centred.

u. m.: I p. m. (Exirn): 0.15 p. m. Week drive-Loaves Cnp» Tnrmrniins .

10.30 a. m. (Extn)| 2.56 p. c1471‘

p.211‘ J- ~.-»‘.~-.—,

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