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CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA.

MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1932

I ins aiiiii’ TER E si IN iiiggiiiiv

j. G. L. MacKay Re- Jturns Forgan Smith, moderate leader of

' istic Message From Flinn iifscturers’ fllonvention.

'ef in the essential soundness worlds position and firm con- 1n the outcome 0f the Im-

Economic Conference, were

~. ugly evident at all the meet- Labor Party would have a maioritv

' of the Canadan Manufactur-

Associatinn, reports Major c. ‘"3 w“

ucKay. oi Bruce Stewart and " . y, Limited, Charlottetown, returned Saturday from Ottawa ‘ attending the annual gather- oi ti‘; Asal iation, at which ntstlves were present from - 1y CV81‘? Iﬂlllllilﬂllfurg

_ of Canada. _-.. mnufaoturers‘ Association, Msclcay reports, was not of the policies cf the Domin- vdovemment, although regrett- j i an endeavor wll mode by some - Ir newspapers to convey impression. The Association, is a strictly non-partisan _,indicated it's desire to oo-op- “ is ‘every my with gunning "its to meet the present -vlde economic situation. The

, ~ zed the i. creased unempioy- in Canada which would have ' d had certain policies of the y" Government not been put

(Continued on Page 3)

i OUNCEMENTS.

“COMING EVENTS.

1- MEETINGS, ETC m0 one, come all. to the

* lil SOULS, J1me 14th by St. . 1's Choir. 3622-6-1l-2l.

Mavourneeii" at ‘ i- Monday night, June 13. 3835-6-11-21

“Waihieen

-"lbme to the Afternoon Tea at l~ John, Bell's. West Royalty,

I 15th. Tltliét! 25 CEIIIZS. 3630-6-11-21.

"W! Lookl Listen! Big dance a Emerald Hall, Monday, 13th, in _ t! Baseball Club. assv-ri

l1 ' s?" M115 Bit’. Monday, June 1"!’ by Richmond Dramatic -Dance after. Admission 25c. " 3595-6-10-31.

New" i° Tfyon June 16th and.

An Old-Fashioned Mother," PM" by the Clyde River ' -3~ Ii wet following night. I ' 3555-0-13-21

"figme and see “The City Fei- ' Y mmter River talent in

laid Hall J u. u "Millw- ' um nniiftlf-‘fi

. Tito Norbm-o woman‘ 7 n. . * $315 "rice Cream Social in 143i house Tuesday evening, - 1i not fins on following 9- 8234-11-21.

‘Ewlliglﬁ to Rustico June l3 for

3 “"194! and moving

- 598 Kathleen Mavourneen

_ Ibeclaltles. 3035-0-11.”

‘B; "Kathleen Mavourneen" by

£110 River Dramatic Club at

, Monday. Juno rs. Excel- ’ m“- Good specialties.

‘ 30854-1141

‘Traveller's Rest Dramatic Club v Dial‘: ‘Al! hi?‘ Next,” and cross e Way," in

‘Mglnh Hall on Wednesday, June - dmisslon 25c and 15o. If wet I nisht. _ ssss-a-u-ai

Wh- Avcnss, re -- - “no rah." fﬁfﬁn ‘S. "m" W"! may be depend- .Mi-. Evans di-im a I-ton

m! nhons number is ros. ISM-ll

(ﬁe bot l4 Dramatic Club will

(i,

their soni- Act in "The "m" 1n 1511991: inn

,5, u: Wins. Juno 14th. If not ‘ﬂﬁnesday evening. Half

°Y Mllneque Rink Fund.

35o and 150. SOU-d-il-QL

_ tribution bill).

_ arrived at “the basis of a common

BRISBANE, Australia, June 1L (Canadian Press Cable)- William

a moderate labor party, is likely to be the new premier of the stage of Queensland in succession to Premier A E. Moore, leader of the Nationalist-Country party w“- ltion government since 1929. Tonight's latest estimate of the results of the state general elect. ions of Saturday, with a. number of seats still in doubt, indicated that with election‘ of a speaker the of one seat, The unofficial stand- Labor 3g Nationalists 20 Independent i Doubtful a Postponed 1 Total 53 The seat in which polling 1a Postponed due to the sudden death of a candidate is regarded as g certainty for the Nationalists, and |0n the basis of past elections lthcy are considered likely to win the doubtful seats. At dissolution the Dirty standlnB was as follows: Nat. and COlintry-Prog, 41 Country Party _ 3 Labor 35 Independ ‘ 3 Total i, 73 (The number of seats was reduc- ed from 72 to 82 by a new redls-

The accession to power ‘bf the Labor party under Forgan Smith would be unlikely to cause any rad- ical chance in policy, especially in rogard to Empire matters. Forgan Smith, a native of Scotland who‘ has had a good training in state politics. is regarded as a sound man and of moderate views. Prem- ier A. E. Moore fought his carn- PBIBII lﬂfgely on the issue of ad- herence to the Premier's plan for balanclns Australian budgets but in the main details librggn 5mm, also supports the plan.

SYDNEY, Austraia, June 12. (Canadian Press Cabin-voters o1 the state of Now south wales to- night had administered a crushing defeat to the Socialist supporters of J. T. Lang, Premier of the state

(Continued on Page 3)

THE [MISANNE BUNFERENBE

(Associated Press)

PARIS, June 12-11 promise to keep the peace is expected to be asked of all nations represented at tho Lausanne conference on rspar- ation, war debts and other prob- lems as a result of weekend con- versations here between Premiers 1-Ierrlot of France and MacDonald of Great Britain.

This would be sought at the con- ference which opens on Thursday as the first step toward reestablish- ment of world confidence. Prime Minister MacDonald said the Brit- ish and French had discovered they were thinking along the same lines relative to the problems schedui -‘ for consideration at Laussnnc, but at the same time he said neither had bargained or compromised.

"The determination of both the French and ourselves is to make the Lausanne erence effective and we are determined to do every- thing to remove the many econom- ic troubles and dislocation and to get the economic machine working properly, ha said. '

The two premiers, who will leave tomorrow for Geneva, where the world disarmament conference has been meeting, announced they had

viewpoint" which they hoped would

FREIGHT TRAIN iiivis iiiis NEAR lllllNiITilN

Nine Cars Badly Shat-

Blooked For Eight Hours.

MONCTON, N. 3., June 12. (BY the-Canadian Pressl-A broken rail caused the derailment early today of eleven freight cars attached to the westbound Canadian National fast, freight train at Caihousn some fifteen miles from this city, and blocked the main line traffic for eight hours. No persons were injur- ed. .

The cars contained lumber, coal and fresh fish and with the ex- ception of the latter two were badly broken up. Telegraph lines were out or comrnissio as the result of U18 cars coilid'rig with poles as they left the track, and the roadbed was badly torn up.

The accident took place about seven fifteen o'clock this mornlns and, the wrecking train was dis- patched froin this city. The line was cleared shortly after three p_ m. and

the Ocean Limited from Halifax to Montreal which was held up nearly two hours.

Davila Resigns From Junta

(Associated Press)

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 12— Carlos Davila, former Ambassador to Washington, resigned today from the Socialist Junta which over- threw Presldent Juan Esteban Mcnero a week ago and took con- trol of Chile.

Valuable Timber Lost In Fires

AMOS, Qua, June i1—-(By the Canadian Presn-l-Iarrowlng ex- periences in Northern Quebec's fire-swept bushland were described today by F. A. Levesque, Land In- spectnr for the Canadian Pacific Railway in Northern Quebec, on arrival from his camp at Rlvcr Villemontel, several miles north of here. While no definite estimate of timber losses has yet been made, it was Mr. ibevesqueb opinion about 275,000 feet of marketable timber, fully covered by insurance, had been destroyed in this district.

Liberals IVill C o n test Seat

SAINT JOHN, N. 8., June 12- (By the Canadian Prom-An- nounczment was made here tonight that the Liberals of the constitu- ency of Royal, N. 13., (Kings and Queens Counties) would, contrary to a previous decision, contest the June 2'1 by-eiecticn for the vacancy L1. the House of Commons at 0t- tswa mods vacant by the resigna- tion of I-Ion. George B. Jones, Apo- him-ll, N, 3., Conservative. They

permit satisfactory solutions of the international prcbleiizs.

will hold a convention st Hampton Tuesday. '

‘the only train t0 be delayed was '

eHave Abandoned Gir- cumstantial E v i- dance Theory Built Around Suicide 0t Morrow Waitress.

BEENHAM, EillL, June l2—-(AJP.) --Desplte ‘statements that they had no further interest ln- Miss Emily Sharpe, Sister of the Morrow maid _\vho killed herself Friday, Scotland

___ ‘Yard offieals questioned her again today

Inspector Harwell again said the incident was ended and he was sat- isfied that both Violet and Emily 5118199 were "respectable girls." Yesterday he said there was no sua- plclon whatever against Eml‘y and

‘conveyed the same impresion to- day.

By Katherine Beebe Associated Press Staff Writer. ALPINE, N. J., June 12—Acknow-

ledglng that whether Violet Sharpe had guilty knowledge of the Lind- bergh kidnapping was “a. matter of opinion," police slowly and re- ructantiy wcrc abandoning today the circumstantial theory built on the suicide of the Morrow waitress. The immediate reaction to the corroborated alibi of- Ernest Brin- kert and tire establishment that another man was Miss Sharpe's companion on the night of‘ the kidnapping was expressed in two questions to Superintendent I-I.

(Continued on Page 3)

MUST REMIH AGREEMENT [IR REMAIN HUME

CARLOW, Irish Free State, June 12—(Canadlan Press CabIcJ-"If President De Valera came to no agreement with Britain, it is ab- solutely useless to send a delegat- ion to the Imperial Economic Con- ference at Ottawa," declared Des- mond Fitz Gerald, Minister of De- fense in the former government of the Free State, in a speech in this agricultural centre this week-end.

Mr. FitzGcraid pointed out he did not want to say anything that would prejudice any negotiations with Britain, if they were resumed, but at the same time wanted to impress on his hearers the loss to Free State farmers that would res- ult if Britain resorted to retaliatory measures and deprived the Free State of the Imperial preference.

LONDON, June l2—The possib- ility of the Irish Free State not sending delegates to the Imperial Economic Conference was sugges- ted today by the Dublin corres- pondent of the London Observer.

It is thought in Dublin, accord- ing to the correspondent, that in absence of a soiutldn to the Anglo- Irish difficulties the prospect of the Free State sending delega to Ottawa is much more remote than a week ago, before the talks between President Eamon De Vai- cra and ministers of the British

(Continued on Page 3)

Is Acquitted -

SUDBURY, Ont, June l2—(By the Canadian Prcssl-After 35 min- utes deliberatlon, a jury under Judge Edmon Proulx acquitted William n. Mason, publisher or the Sudbury Star and North Bay Nug- get, of a charge of arson arising out of a firc at the Sudbury Tran- sit Company's plant Sept. s, last.

tiiuiiioi iiciiiiiiici

Awarded Degree

S. S. CIRCE SHELL, 600

EDUCATIONIST HONORED

, At the convocation of La Salk lllnlversity, Philadelphia, Pa, Bro

lther Alfred, director of De La Sail

‘Oakiands high school, Toronto, wa: given the honorary degree of doc- tor of laws at the request of Arch- bishop Nell McNeil, Toronto and Archbishop O'Leary, Edmonton. Alta, as a mark of Brother Alfred's outstanding academic achievements and to his service to Canadian edu- citlon.

BUNFERENBE, (PREPARATIONS

OTTAWA, June 12. (By the Can- adian Fresh-Preparations for the Imperial Economic Conference and the other official appointments will continue to crowd the time oi‘ the Cabinet Mnlsters this week. Last week the Canadian Manufacturers Association was meeting here This week the representatives of tlic British cotton industries will be in the capital. They will see Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, probably on Tuesday-

Premier R. B. Bennett will be back from a brief holiday some time tomorrow and important de-- velopments in the preparation forl the economic conference may be expected soon. The personnel of the Newfoundland delegation will doubtlms be known soon after the result of the genera-l election in the Island has been announced which will probably be Tuesday. Definite information as to the deicﬂlltmns for the Irish Free State and New Zeaiarid is likely before the end of the present week.

The royal commission on trans- portation will meet again on Wed- nesday. The indlcations are that its report will be ready in October so that if the results of the ImDI-Iiill‘ Conference necessitate assembllnz Parliament before Christmas, i; will also have the report on the railway situation before it.

‘The Cabinet held a routine] meeting on Saturday afternoon but no announcement followed it. The treasury board also met on Satur- day.

News Briefs

(Canadian Press) BOSTON, June l2. (AP)- Judge George A. Sanderson, 69, of the Massachusetts ., prcrne Court, died suddenly last night at a hospital of a heart attack.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.. June l2 —Mrs. Catherine T. Wheeiwrite, mother of Eamon De Valeria, President of the Irish I-‘reo Slate, died at her homi- here today.

TORONTO, Ont, June 12- (By the Canadian Pressl-Rt. Rev. B. I. Renlson, Bishop of Athabasca, has been appointed Rector of St. Paul's Church, Bloor Street, Toronto, succeed- ing Canon ll. I. Cody, it was announced today. Canon Cody > ls assnnrinfllie post of Pres- ident of the University of Tor-

_i0sure and starvation, to give

pcriences. Captain Wilson, however, alloyed any fears that Hausnel‘ was in a critical condition, with the statement that with treatment he was progressing favorably.

ABANDON PLANE

The Circe Shell, three weeks out of Hamburg on a leisurely trip In

Ncw Orleans, decided last night to

in approximately 42.41.18 north latitude and 20.04 west longitude be- cause darkness soon closed in after the pilot had been taken aboard. Thc plane was drifting southesstward at about s. knot. an hour and any

vi-ssei whose position was convenien last sccn her tail was sticking high off the coast of Portugal.

TRYING EXPERIENCES

The brief, sketchy account of Lil! rescue of Stanislaus Felix Hausner by the British tanker Circe Shell left much to the imagination to- night, after the first word of his

ITRANS -

June 3rd And Was Tho ug

(Asociated Press)

This small British tanker was enroute tonight to New 0r- lcans with Stanislaus Felix Hausrier, young New York-to- ‘iVarszlw flyer, aboard after picking him up yesterday in an ‘xhausted condition. Master Wilson of the Circe Shell said iis unexpected passenger was too ill, apparently from ex-

Tbe soul that has not guﬂgygj ""1 "l" M Perfect hour,

MAXIMS

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8 PAGES

miles off‘ Portugal, June 12--

a coherent account of his ex-

abandon Hausner-‘s red nronoplane

t, was asked to salvage her. When out of the waves, about 500 miles

safety was pounded out by the radio operator aboard the vessel. It was apparent, however, that Haus- ner had undergone trying exper-

(Continued on Page Ii)

iiiiiiiiiiis ii Slillillliii‘

Three Island Boys Or- dained Ministers 0f The United Church.‘

SACKVILLLE, N. 8., June 12. (BY the Canadian Prcss)—Ordination services today brought to a close the eighth annual Maritime Con- ference of the United Church of Canada, in session here for the last week.

Rev. Dr. W. G. Watson, Halifax. president of the conference assist- ed by other ministers and elders. ordained the following candidates; for the ministry this morning: ‘

Gordon Sutherland Fraser, West- vlile, N. S.

Thomas James Humphrey, Ken- ongton, P. E. I.

Daniel Campbell MacKenzic, Mar- mara, Ont.

Alexander Colin ltIacPhall, Riv- er Denys, N. S.

Gordon Campbell Pringle, Kin- cardlrie, P. E. I.

John Alton Vincent, West Devon, P. E. I.

THREE RIVERS, Que" June 12i-(By the Canadian Press)- Arthur Come ,a resident of this city, was in police custody tonight in connection with lhc murder last Wednesday of noi- ary Simeon Bernard at Lnt- blnierr, Que.

GLACE BAY, N. S.. June It -(By the Canadian Prcssl— Hugh McQuarrle, 3B, died last night as a result of injuries received on ‘Wednesday when n sedan shat over a 50-fnot cliff and crashed into the bay.

BOSTON, June i2. (A.I’.l— Jacob Pearson, 28. nlicgui member of a gang that robbed the Union National Bank in Strrntor, lll., of $52,000 on May Iii. was arrested yesterday as he was lrsving the apartment of a relative in the Dorchester

ofitothlssummu

REACH ACBURI]

(Canadian Press!

PARIS, June 1%Premlers Her- riot of France and Ramsay Mac- Donald of Great Britain today ari- nounced that. they had arrived at “the basis of a common viewpoint," which they hoped would permit satisfactory solutions of the war debts, reparations and other prob- iems at Lausannc on Thursday.

Will Renominate President Hoover

CHICAGO, June l2-—(By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff Writ- er)—The world uneasy, the United States uneasy, Republicans were gathering in Chicago sunshine to- day for their 18th national con- venticn.

The party will renoniinate Pres- dient Herbert Hoover: it will prob- baly renomlnatc Vice-President Charles H. Curtis. It will declare for rcsubmlsslon of the question of prohibition or for repeal of the

Anlmll Subscriptions Delivered 15.00- 31 lllll Canada and U. l. A. IIJI.

IRMAN- WINS BATTLE WI TH DEATH

United Australia l?“ Z Z1 | N 5 Party Elected In New South Wales

"ATLANTIC FLYER RESCUED IN NICK OF TIME

Stan Hausner, New York-To- Warsaw F lyer Picked Up 600 Miles Off Coast Of Portugal In Exhausted Condition — Took Off From Newark N. J .

ht Lost At Sea.

NEWFilllNllillNll EiEl3_T_l a is

Returns From 'Ad- vanced Polls (live Large Majorities to United Nﬂ’d. Party.

LATER

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, June l3—(By The Canadian Prcsn-‘rhs United Newfoundland party, led by F. C. Alderdics drew first blood this morning when electoral officers throughout the Island Dominion began to count the votes cast in Saturday's elections.

At 2.45 o'clock returns from st. John's West were announced as

follows:

I". C. Alderdice (United) 650.

P. J. Halley (United) 580

K. Ruby (Government) 305

J. A. Power (Government) 2'14

G. W. B. Ayre (Independent) 21

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, June 12—(By the Canadian Press)—Newfound- land tonight awaited returns from yesterday's general elections. The polls closed at ten o'clock last night, and 55 candidates and their campaigners settled down for s much needed rest over the Sab- bath. At midnight tho presiding officers and poll clerks will begin the counting. Early Monday mom- ing there should be some indication as to whether the Liberals will be returned to power or suspended by the United Newfoundland Party.

Returns from the advance polls in St. John's showed 95 votes for candidates of the United Newfound- land party, and l1 for government candidates. _

(Continued on P!!! 3i

Sydney Medfco Pass es A way

SYDNEY, N. 8., Juno 12. (By the Canadian Press-Dr. William Mc- Kenze McLeod, one of this city's leading physicians for half a ccn- tury, died today after an illness of six months, at his residence. 794 George Street. He was ‘l’! years of

18th amendment. ‘I

age.

Record & Forecast of the Weather

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FORECASTS

(illriua Fi-i-cr nml Lower Ft. inw- rcnco huh-is‘ bimicrntr winds; frilr nml iiiiiiliriitoli‘ wnrnr.

(lull rinil .\‘nrlh Show‘: Moderate auullnrvairrly rvliuis’ fnlr with slat- lomiry or a llttlc higher temperat-

llfl‘. llnrllinir- I-Znat lliil] Wont: Iimlcrnfc Minis; fiiir Illlll riimlorulciy Wilfill. llich thir- thlii afternoon at 5.52 and loiiiorroiv inr-riiing nt (1.08. Sun sch lh-a owning nt 7.47 mid rises tomorrow morning at 4.13. 1|_ in] Nviiiiiiivrv-ivln ihlo riplilvcn lair-r ihnn (‘hurinl|r~(nun. CAR FERRY FCBEDULI

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