l

Maxims OI‘ A

MERE MAN

vwu L... r M e x s'~;c,o If R el a pas e d

1on3?» IMIANOI, leek. July is. -. Peter P. verlsln is willing to leave Canada forfilsxico and take the whole Deskbebcs community or Universal Iwililflifloil with his: to settiaintbateauntryifhsisre. leased on parole by the Iederal

_ . r Anglo-Irish Dispute No Nearer Settle- mgnfl-sThfgg Hour 114s“? afternoon by John em- ‘ 0 e °"nuu m.’ U’ “l. Conversation Falls for. Colonization own»... ; cw ersey. whi controls 500,000 To Break Deadlool. acres in we... fi-ee-w" Mr. MaoDougali intarviewgq V". XONDONJWII~~MIHIdiaI illlliltPriboeAlbei-tiailldobdly and Associated Irass Cable) - sud I'll!!!" and said he received "Neither party was able to depart assurance of the Douid-rebor leader from the position token up in pub- W W! @5809- umes deepafebee." These terse words of ea official communique Jailed the failure ef Minist Ramsa MaoDon- ' ' ximrnd Presititent Eamgn De Val- Return‘ Indicate esofthdfiflltlldflbffiflhili tirieir conference here tonight any gwo Seats For formula for settilll the Anglo- puhdisputesodavertingeeonomie overnment arfare. _\ '11,, wnfgrgnqg, drgmgtigglly m. (Canadian Press) ‘mud m m, any mu“ o; w, WINNIPEG, July lb.—A gain of d” yawn“ mmmm o; Wm. two seats in the Manitoba legisla- w, New,“ m“, u“ “um ture for. Premier John Bracken! w,“ ‘m. m,“ mum No p”, Uberal-Pwfllesivo- Government is m“ w" m“. “n”, gram,‘ indicated in returns from deferred m, dew,“ w" w. wmwmwn elections in the northern ridings of oi I tribunal to untrue the lend Th" F" "i "PM" W"! M" annuiliu dispute. Tomorrow rree- "'“""" Th‘ 9"‘ "Pi'"°°"'1°" ‘m, ha“ n‘ yum “ma, u, in the House as the result of the the rm state. lese than It hours 4'1"“ "°°“°"' " “°" °°""“ em: so arrival here. while Frime »“'"‘- "'- °°“'°"'""- 1°= 1""- umum- Ramsey ueeoonels flies “ ‘n’ m"'"“"°“‘- '- e his Scottish heme st Iossie- w" “W '""‘ 1”“ “"9"” wum _ g _ from The Pas. Ymcier Brochure magnum b, ‘mum . “m,” own seat. bulbs‘: s melority of see. u a plan for .a four-member tri- “d "'“° m‘ h ma“ n‘ blllill, membm evenly some ba- f“? ‘ M" fjyg‘; f“? m» mh w: - --=- - m: exist .-.. "n ‘i; pointers, on no arrival u: Ion- - ' “w”

. comfortably ahead of two other candidates with a maicrity of so eotesfortbeivollseutofllpolls inflame.

(continued on Page so) j .

n The standing in ‘lbs Pee ie: Premier Bracken, 1.181: N. d. bie- Donald, Independent Labor party, 1,051; I". Meupson, Independent Conservative, lei.

Explosion AI State Capitol

rnovmnucs, n. r., July 1e.-s Ivwstericu explosion in the state capitol this afternoon revsrberated through the marble structure, cam. lns e near panic among scores of "I" employees and tearing holu - a o» “or... on o. north o... .1 Prem. Taschereau

e building. ' ' ____,,__

m“ " "W" "°""" °‘ “i” ounce. Jilly ill-fly The dan-

adian Ifallk-M the kit-isle and

Greeting From

"w blast. but mam ieiury. al-

lhwsh he was aiio red m. fall- ,_ _

be vlseter. n ' moose. mum.» r... s - Ahestyssasiinatloodieolosedtbe £71m”! ' “m” a m”

"ill-N punctured in three pieces. '

wuwu, m“ ‘ bu" ‘mun u" "The Ottawa Imperial Economic

“ma. ‘mummy a ‘a bum,“ conferenco should certainly be an

conference approach the shores of

n l i IN msms on PAYMENT

Negotiations With De Valera Halted Over Question Of Land Annuities.

IAONDON, July l5.-(A.P.)—A british demand for payment of the lend annuities defaulted June l0 as e preliminary to arbitration by a Milt committee was reverted to- night to bave caused the failure of the conference between Premier ltslnsly MacDonald and President lemon De Valera. It was understood the two were agreed on a Joint committee to e:- amine the questions of the llhl! annuities with the exception that Mr. MacDonald pointed out nego- tiations a _ ;., the future could not affect the £1,500,000 payment

m. De Valera insisted the pey- ment should be embraced in the proposed negotiations. William Norton, Irish Labor leader who ged the meeting. said there seemed to be no loop- hole threugh which negotiations could be resumed. He declared the Labor party which provides the Republican Government with iie msiority, would continue to sup- port Mr. De Valera.

Resigns From Strategy Board

WASHINGTON;- July lib-Ho- hibitlcn came into the headlines in the United States today 6n the wings o! the reeieiietieo of Leigh Covin. Prohibition party chairman. from the United states prohibition beard ef strategy. and e move to sataotienir: the deneteonere- peal resolution.

Earlier in the day the prohibition strategy board lied rejected a pro- Posal that President Hoover be ini- mediately endorsed for re-eleetion, and had adopted s declaration of policy.

Before this policy statement was made public, Colvin tendered his rnisnstion, saying he disagreed with the statement of campaign principles. A

In the Senate Bulkiey, Democrat, Ohio, moved to suspend the rules to r . o! ‘ ,. taking out of the judiciary eons- luitttee for action the Wagner re- solution to repeal the llth amend- rnent.

m. “pm,” mum‘ m,” mm epoch-maxim event" states the .1,“ 1,, m, flaw ‘ma’. m, ioesslll. “It u a gathering of m the m“; m,“ , - meat distinguished representatives

of the Iritiah Commonwealth of

ANNOUNCEMENT§ nations. Furthermore, it may be COMING EVENTS, m§ a; ‘ffufiffgkf’; world has ever known. aekmu"! ‘my’ “QIIQI l9‘ h‘? PYUVIIGU. U’ e QQ?“ , partially the reovio a! Quebec lg: ‘M! m deeply appreciate 01°: boner of re-

--li>eooe in view Ball on "Mo. Joly 1:3.“ Mailman»; _-.........~ ' sieaa and deelinee ere the object "Danes and ‘alley. m; not u raining, ‘mes- "Y- mi-r-u-u. i’

"3'!!!’ Cress brasserie w"!!! ‘eiindev llill PI slim ilall. sees

‘gfibetival at V "M! e. ‘mama '

E5 i i:

‘@4444!-

232i?‘ l

tglflfld ggqwhmgevqygmqggsug. $0.9M Arthur. To»; Clarence

erioan Tank Car storage and Ter- ‘minal 0011191117.

estimaiad but officials pointed out she and her eerse were valued at 0600.000-

Fire On Tanker Fatal To Five

(Canadian Preset NEW ORLBANU. July lb-Iive men were fatally burned and four ‘others were missing after fire from exploding gasoline ‘ tanks to- day swept the oil tanker Rawleigh

The deed: ll. Hes-ken Ioseoiuseb.

49.

Damage to vessel hes not been

Nlfi YORK, Jill! lt-Altllfa,

defaulted at the end of June, while _

much above normal.

(lovers Prinoe Edward Island Like the Dew

_ . F‘ AY. JULY 16, 1932

trarefDeedsbuasineellfl. ldiedberatodeyinhladltb yIar-Bewaebeeniaelt

II e s E W B’

(one mvnu APPBINTED T0 ciellri

Former Viceroy 0i India. Has Been

l

Federal Tro ops

mo me JANEIRO, July l5.—(A. P.)—Despite reports that peace be- tween Provlsional President Getulio Vargas. and rebels in his native state of Bao Paulo. was about to be effected, despatches from the south today told of an engagement at Itatlaya, in which four rebels were! _ wounded. Made Prggldent rruetwgztrhe first actual military , con ac ween the loyal federal Board EdIIGHtIOII. troops of the Picsident and the reb-

In T 0i ole, and further reports during thel

Delegation From “Down Under” I n C a n a d a

(Canadian Press) VICIDRIA. July m-The Empire "down under" swung its forces up into Canada today determined Ot- tawa shall see the foundation of a ‘ commercial commonwealth, prosperous within itself and leading the rest of the world back to econo- mic re-establishment.

“It it unthinkable that it should fail," declared Rt. Hon. Stanley M. Bruce, oi the Australian delegation, concerning the Imperial Confer- ence. _ "The ‘ question is whet- her our Empire can by common ef- fort reserve the trend and set us moviril instead in the direction of the freer interchange of our, pm- ductl." said Rt. Hon. J. G. Costes of New Zealand.

Declaring dc. ‘ pment of intro.- Emplre trade the immediate objec- tive, Hon. N. B. Gullet, Aunts-alien "Minister of Trade and Customs, said: “Die improvement of trade is only g means toward the greater objective. which is to increase Em- pire production, to stimulate every kind of Empire enterprise, to pro- vide more employment and, as Prosperity comes bee! to the world. to bring shout a more economic distribution of the Empire's white people."

“At this stage our chief icy and satisfaction is being on Canadian soil and meeting Canadian friends," said lion. Downie Stewart. Minister of finance and Customs. who, crip-

dcstinies of New zosland from an invslidb chair.

Hon. A. Seymour, Colonial Bec- retsry. arrived with the party, to represent the Fill Islands.

The 68 delegates were received in a colorful ceremony on the arrival of the liner Aorongi this forenoon and after a visit to Government 3°11". where they were received by His Honor the lieutenant-Cover- Iwr. Ron. Ibrdhan: Johnson. and Mrs. Johnson. They were enter- tained at luncheon by the British Columbia Government.

Addressing this luncheon, Rt. Hon. Itanley Bruce said. "the basis of llldoeea at Ottawa fiiust be s realisation‘; that the Prosperity of the Inspire is vital to Britain. The history cf the past and the consid- erations of the future show how vital this is."

Secs Prosperity For The West

(Canadian Irese) 10802710, July 15.--A bumper Canadian- wheat crop and the Im- perial Iceoceaie conference will bring definite promise to Canada of e sharp upward trend. in the opin- ion of Hon. Dr- J. '1‘. M. Anderson. Prlmiei’ of Saskatchewan, who e-r- rlved hm today enroute to Ot- iewa.

“Alberta is aoiag io have the fin- est on? in her history, and the lasketohewan slop promises to be British Co- lumbia l! Phillis its bones on the wheat crop sod the outcciae of the llillliflal Conference. The west is very optimistic. We have great hopes for the pert of Churchill," be eontinuod. “We are importing may thins! from llngland and Scotland tllfflllh Uhiireltiil much eboaper than we can buy them in the United States. ‘rbere b e boat due at Cburdeili soon with fire- hiok from Ieetiend. This costs us compared with as ae em per 8.000 if we bousht

in tha Ullltdd Mates:

bombed the rebel positions in; northern Sac Paulo. l

day indicated Federal planes had; Late Sir Donald

14 PAGES

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

loieofuenseeusio belong an

DQIVGIUGU-U»

subscriptions all U. L A. 0M0.

All!!! Iyllllflalalo

§§j”"§§,§‘§,°"%j,‘fCl0sing Sessions

LargelyAttended

InformativeReportsAndAddress es At Yesterday’s Meetings Of Women’s Institutes. Convention Voted Most Successful S0 Far Held In The Province.

Amid great enthusiasm, the an- talk on Child Welfare Work and nuol convention of the Women's urged the vaccination and innocu- Institutes of the Province conclud- lotion of all children in the Prove ed yesterday; the meetings, which ince. were attended by three hundred delegates and many interested in public welfare work, being consid- ered the most successful so far held

Commit Appointments

The nomination committee sub-

pled in the war, sways the financial '

Press Cabin-Lord Irwin, some; Viceroy of India, has been up. pointed president of the board of education in the British cabinet in succession to the late Blr Donald MacLesn. I

Iord Irwin is a Conservative, while the late Sir Donald was a National-Liberal. Lord Irwin is per- BOMUY extremely popular and rc- cosnized as one cf the foremost statesmen of Great Britain but his e-w- intment will lead to some Lib- erel dissatisfaction.

Liberals had been pressing for the appointment of one of ‘their party to maintain the balance in the National Government.

Edward Frederick Lindley Wood, first Baron Irwin of Kirby Under- dolc. is well known all over the Empire. and particularly in Canada. He last visited the Dominion o few months ago to deliver the first of a series of lectures sponsored by the Massey foundation. He then ad- dressed a distinguished gathering atltbe University of Toronto on the Indian situation, in the light of the first hand knowledge he gained during a successful tenure of the Viceregal office, the highest p051; under the Crown, from 1926 to 1931.

Birds Destroy Cherry Crop

(Canadian Press) LONDON, Ont, July l5-verious experiments carried out in an en- deavour to stop the destruction of cherry crops by starlings have proven futile and already the birds have destroyed over so per cent of [the cherry crop, according to in- formation received‘ from H. Web- ster of the Department of Agricul- ture.

Unless some means are found of controlling the increase of starlings, it will be impossible to raise cher- ries in western Ontario after the next five years. Fruit growers are becoming alarmed over the possi- bility of the starlings attacking the apple crop this fall. 1t is said that they did some damage last year. They drive their bill into the ripen- ed sides of the apples, perhaps only eating a small part of the fruit but breaking the skin and ruining the apple for market.

Shooting, trapping and various devices for frightening the birds have all been found to be ineffect- ive. They are said to be roosting in such numbers in some trees that the foliage of the trees has been destroyed.

Journalist Makes Suggest ions

(Canadian Press) MONTH-EAL, July 15. — Ralph Deakin, Imperial and Foreign News Editor of the London Time's, I! re- illmlng to England with three sug- llltlnfil to further the sale of Can- adian pod! in Greet Britain.

An Illlibition of Canadian lum- be! should be held in London, pre- fersbly in Hyde Park.

Secondly, Brltishers should adopt the Canadian tomato juice cocktail habit. This would take the place o! many continental soups.

14031. British housewives should be induced to make a habit of buy- lfll Wills in larger quantities. In- diviil orders should be larger, w. suggests, so that Bri- Mlll will be able to import apples of a larger ates and greater variety from Ulsilda. The English Journ-

alist ssh-em... after touring the DOIIIIDIL ,

suede the rebels to

abandon their project. '

Report Prepared For Information

Of Delegates

(Canadian Press)

MQNTREAL, July 15.~R/esults of one of the most ambitious and com- prehensive surveys ever undertaken on the subject of Canada's com- mercial relations within the Em- pire has now been placed in the hands of the Dominion Govern- ment st Ottawa. Based on answers to an elaborate question Nalre sent to 100 chambers of commerce throughout the country, a report has been prepared at headquarters of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce here for the information oi delegates to the Imperial Confer- E1105.

In announcing the completion and transmission of the report, the Chamber of Commerce today made special reference to an exhaustive study of the interpretation and ad- ministration of tariffs contained in ‘the document. This‘ subject, oflici-

tant having regard to present fluc- tuations in money exchange rates.

The text of the report is not be- ing made public.

Can. Premier

To Preside

S. B. ELAZPR-EL$ OF BRITAIN AT SEA, July l5 — (By wireless from George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer)-Prime Minist- er R. B. Bennett of Canada is ex- pected to preside over the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottowl.

The chairman of such a Eli-h‘ erlng of course can not be all- pointcd until after the conference itself is formally opened End is un- der way, But it is customary 1°!‘ the head o! the invillll! Kflvem‘ ment in such a c659 t0 PTe-‘llde- This is the course that has always been followed in Imperial confer- rnces at London.

Members of the delegations that sre now travelling to Ottawa 0n board this liner, from Britain. South Africa, India, Northern Ire- land and the Irish Free State, ex- pressed the belief that Mi". Ben- nett would become chairman, in the course of informal conversa- lions.

It is pointed out that Mr. Ben- nett has been regarded by the gov- ernment of the Empire through- out the long preliminary negotia- tions as n sort of acting chairman and there ls no reason to believe that Ottawa will be any exception to the historic Imperial conference policy of having the head 0r the chief attending member of the in- viting government as the chair- man.

It is also probable a Canadian will be appointed general secret- ary to the conference.

To View Eclipse

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, July IL-Ool. T. Waley Cohen, Honorary Secretary of the Cambridge scientific experi- tion which wfll observe the total eclipse of the sun in Canada on August 31st, arrived here today. 1m- mediately upon his arrival he went into consultation with Dean Eve, of McGill University, and tomorrow

they will travel tr Magog in the eastern wvv fps to select a site for the expedition

Ma It was apparent, however, that a ‘

cLeaIL concemed attempt by the Lcderali Government and various federal

LONDON’ W,’ lkajanmmn governors was being made to per-

als point out, is particularly impor- '

by the organization. _

The morning session opened yea-I terday with Mrs. S. J. Rose presid-~' ing. An interesting report on the{ League of Nations was then read} by Mrs. John Crockett, Provincial’ Convener. 1

Following this report a five min- ute talk on raising baby chicks was‘ gvien by Mrs. Fred McLaren which! contained valuable information and advice.

A report on Agriculture was read. by Miss Haszard in the absence of Miss Allison McMillan.

Mr. F. N. Nash, senior poultry promoter, Dominion Live Stock Branch, then gave an address on poultry problems, dealing GSPGClBI-f ly with feeding and marketing. He.‘ urged the delegates that more en- couragement be given to forming boys and girls clubs throughout the Province.

A report on legislation was then given by Mrs. F‘. A. MacDonald.

Miss Mona Wilson, director of

Public Health nursing, then gave s

ljVould Benefit Unemployed

mitted the following report.

Canadianizstion and Nations Events. Mrs. Harrison McFarlane.

League of Nations, Mrs. Johl Crockett, Summerside.

Home Economics, Mrs. Stephen Burke, Alberton.

Delegate to the Biennial Conven- tion 1933, Mrs. El. F. Rose.

Representative on Board of Edu- cation, Mrs. Fred MacLax-en.

Afternoon Session

Theofternoon session opened b; singing the Island Hymn, Mrs. B. J. Rose presiding. The report or Education was read by Mrs. Del Allen, followed by an address b: the Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Macblillnn 0n matters pertaining to education- al problems. 'I‘he Minister also ans- wered several questions dealing with Public Health.

After a questionnaire had been held and unfinished business at-

(Continuod on Page l0) F'iv'e' Fatalities I n H a ,1 i f a x

MONTREAL. July ld-(By the Canadian Press)—-Delay in the "inevitable" construction of the St.

‘Lawrence seaway would mean the

loss of an unusually opportune mo- ment and would deprive an army of unemployed men of work they desperately needed,” stated C. R. Duncan, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Fort William, Ont., in an interview here today.

Mr. Duncan, who is an engineer, discussed reasons given by Premier‘ L. A. Taschereau of Quebec for condemning the proposed treaty; between Canada and the United states in connection with the vast undertaking.

Expert ’s Report Not Encouraging

PARIS, July 15.— (A.P.)—E. S. Cox, British salvaging expert, re- ported to the Ministry of Marine today that several years of highly dangerous work probably would be ‘necessary to raise the sunken French submarine Promethee, end even then there was s. good chenoc the attempt might not be success- u!

ivlr. Cox came to this conclusion after studyllis data showing the general condition of the submers-

HALIFAX, N. .. July 15-48! the Canadian Fraser-Jive persons involved in fatal" accidents in Hali- fax during the week appeared be- fore Magistrate Barnhill today.

A loose nut ln the rear axle oi Gordon Patton's motor cycle wai found to be the cause of the ac- cident resulting in the death oi 18-year old Theresa Dunphy.

The stipendiary found Joseph Grant, five, had suddenly wander- ed into the path of a car drives by Miss Jean Ross, resulting in his death.

Norman Slaunwhite was unac- companied for the moment when he had a. paralytic stroke and fell into Jennings Pond to his death.

The drowning of Richard Stanley Christie after falling from a wharf was written “accidental?

Daniel McRae died from scalds received when he himself was car- rying a kettle of boiling water, and the stlpendlary ruled no one re- sponsible.

ible and the strength and shiitiness of currents on‘ Cherbourg, where she went down.

The Marine Ministry is continu- ing with its consultation of experts. It has been deiermined that the Promcthec, in which more than dil lives were lost, sank as a result oi e "false manoeuvre."

Record & Forecast of the Weather

METEUIIHLOGICAL OFFICE, Tor- onto, July

MlNlMl if AND MAXIMUM 'I'I~Z.‘.IPEBATL'IIES

15-

Dnwson Erlmonton Vancouver