'8

9

JUNE s. 1932

,CourtCommends Condition 0f Summerside Jail

Grand Jury Recommends Stricter Enforcement Of Motor Vehicle Law. Three Criminal ’Cases On Docket. __

who June tum of the Supreme court for Prince County opened at

sulmneralde ymtordsy morning. Mr, Justice A. C. Saunders presid- i118-

In the unavoidable absence of (he Attorney-General, the crown “.55 yogi-seated by m. W. Hem? Noonan. _

111m are three criminal cases m, the docket, and sevemi- civil ‘$95, one a hwy case.

The Grand Jurors are as follows. Foreman, Robert Hudson Gordon, Philip Monaghan, Peter T_ Bernard, William Callbeck, William John- son, Lyman Hall, Maynard I". szhurman, Edward W. Manson, Henry Stetson, Harold Leard and S. K. Todd.

mua arms room:

True bills were returned by the Grand Jury in the following crim- inal cases on the docket:

The King vs. Samuel Cannon, Jr. and the King vs Melvlll Win- chcster, theft from a person.

The King vs. Charles R. Stavert, illcgrll conversion of sums of mon- ey amounting to 81,300 from B_ I. Rayner and $1,200 frm E. H. Rayner, being money paid to de- fondant for advances on furs for tho Montreal Fur Auction sales, and converted by him for other purposes.

JUDGES ADDRESS

Mr. Justice Saunders in his ad- dlcs toPtheAT-rand Jury was pleas- ed to say that there were no very g-nlong criminal cases before the Court at this term. lie discussed the three bills of indictment which n-ere for theft, and eXllllllllled 9° thr- Grand Jurors their dutin in re- gard to the same.‘

llis Lordship spoke in complimen- tary terms of the satisfactory con- (llllOll oi the Jail and compil- monted the Sheriff, Mr. F. J. E. Wright and the Jailor, Mr. Jarvis Tnnion, who have perfonned their duties with eveiy satisfaction.

The report of the Sheriff showed a number of prisoners in the 1811 for Prohibition oflenses, which showed that liquor was still com- illg into the County. However. he dld not know any better way Ol enforcing the Prohibition Act than was being done at the present. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police. new in charge of the enforcement oi law in the Province, would no doubt do good work and film should be some improvement. Th0 lust appearance of the iall and comfortable Court room was a great wean, to we Provrce and officials in charge.

i-ils Lordship spoke at some least-h on world conditions, expréssillfl u” tclici that a period of readjust- ment was at. hand. The deimflllm should be looked upon as a blessins in disguise u the pfesent mode of ill-mg of the average person w" altogether goo extravagant, He de- nounced the stock market and its methods as one of the greatest curses in the country and h°l>¢d V’ Goo the day when in the interest or society gambling in stocks would be made illegal.

lie looked with confidence to the coming ImperiaPConference at Oll- tawa to bring about better condit- ions and better markets for m1!‘ fa‘ m produce.

His Lordship spoke of Grell Britain's urmelfish attitude durinB the War and afterwards and of the efforts being made to balance her budg¢t and meet her obligation-a Hi8 lordship closed with a. strong appeal to all to forget pvllllm ""1 pull together for the good of Can- ada and the Empire generally-

GBAND ‘JURY REPORT

.-

The Gmnd Jury reported as fol- lows:

"To Hon. A_ C. Saunders, pres- iding judge of the Supreme Court M Bimmierside:

"we the Grand Jury beg lea“! lo report as follows:

“We have carefully examined the w“,

Court building and. find it in a very satfsfsotory state of repair and e:-

onally clean. Special mention vi the fine appearance of the court loom is brought to your attention. the labor of which was performed by the Prisoners confined u. the m1 ‘l "0 wet to the Province.

"wt lllld e my unsatisfactory

I

stateofsifairslsfarasfemale f s an concerned in so for as there is absolutely no toilet ao- oommodation except in the men's quarters. We feel this should be im- mediately remedied as there is It present a. female prisoner confined in the Jail. We strongly uzge that immediate action be taken as there is sufficient space available and the change could be made at very little cost.

"We recommend that the law in connection with reckless drivers of motor vehicles and drivers under the influence of liquor be more strongly enforced.

"Respectfully slhmitted for self and fellows. Sgd. R. H. Gordon."

After His Lordship had favorab- ly commented upon the jury's re- port and advised them that their reccmmendatl would receive th¢ attention of the proper authorities. the prisoners were arraigned and pleaded not guilty.

THE DOCKET ~ (Friminal Cases

The King vs. Samuel Cannon, Jr. The King vs. Melville Winchester. both charged with theft from a person. 'I‘he King vs Charles R. Stavert, charged with theft by conversion.

Civil Docket

one civil jury case, four appeal cases and one non-jury debt ‘case.

While the Grand Jury were in- spectill! the Jail‘ premises, w. Francis Edmund Dotson, formerly of ‘lco, and who had been study- ing law in the oflice of Messrs Gaudet and Haszard of Charlotte- town, was enrolled and sworn as an attorney beflrre Mr. Justice Saunders. On account of the high

To Protect The Public And The Returned Man

moon-re. June 1-031 the Omgdtm, Pray-A very definite effortisbeingmadetooleeruv the question of the solicitation o! funds on behalf of returned soldiers, any: Ira-Col. P’. J. Pickinl. Pres- ident of the Ontario provincial command of the Canadian Legion. Par some time past, legion investi- gations disclose, many individuals and organizations have exploited members of the public and ex- serviee men, soliciting funds by methods which are at times ques- tionable and which in some cases benefit those who make a. living by the , motion of such schemes much more than those who are supposed to benefit by the moneys raised.

In‘ an effort to rectify the situ- ation, a meeting of the presidents of the branches of the Canadian legion in Toronto and district was held last week and general agree- ment was expressed with the pol- icy of the centralization of the collection of funds and with the elimination of unworthy appeals. A special sub-committee was ap- pointed to devise a suitable scheme and to report back to an early meeting of the conference of pres- idents.

“It must be clearly understood," said Col. Picking, “that it is not the intention of the Legion to endanger the success of worthy appeals on the party oi Legion branch, but simply to co-crdinate activities and eliminate doubtful appeals for money, and protect the public and returned man.”

DENIES REPORT

(Continued from Page 1)

hope of reaching complete ‘ ‘ l accord before they took any drastic action.

Senor Da-vlls told the Associated Plus that church property, as well as privately owned foreign and dom- estic property, would be respect- ed.

After appointing a committee of professors and students to take charge of the hhtional University, the Junta believed its controvers- ies with the students, who had threatened a general strike, were

percentage of marks obtained by him in hs examinations Mr. Doll'- on was called at once to the bar without -the necessity of spending. the customary one year as an at-l torney. His application was made by Mr. W. Henry Noonan, Clown Prosecutor for Prince County, H18 Lordship complimented Mr. Doirorr on the high marks he had made gnd oflered his congratulations. He was _also congratulated by the other me ‘ of the bar who were present in the court room.

The Court opens this momma at ll o'clock and will be occupied with the case of the Kins W- Samuel l" . Jr- .—3-

GIVES THE FACTS

(Continued from nee l)

000,000 annually in interest alone. itowesabiiliundollantothana- tlon. You and I as citiemc are re- sponsible for that debt and our whole future is impilllfld "POX! W it.

“The Government has felt it is its duty to out dawn “Pal-film!” ofthelinesusmudiilwfllhliw save everything polslbic-

"We must follow this policy 01' the railway will crash and can’! u"

ended.

One of the problems before the Junta is what, to do about the $375,000,000 00inch nitrate 00m- bine, which is foreign-controlled. Vacillating plvl cements on this issue were interpreted in some quarters as indicative of the lack of unity within the Government. Plans for confiscation of the com- bine have been announced, retract- ed and again somewhat tentatively revived. :

A gmup of school teachers loyal to the young Government today demanded that something be done immediately to provide food and clothing for their pupils. The ad- ministration also faced demands for silbsidies for the unemployed and a minimum wage for govern- ment workers.

Former President Juan Esteban llontero, who was ousted by the Junta, has taken refuge in the Ar- gentine Enlbassy in Santiago.

C. N. R. President Is Optimistic B($ION, JiI-DO 7. (A.P.)-—-all'

Henry Thornton, President of the Canadian National Railways, today

nation with it." Under these circumstances, Hon.» Mr. Manlfin said, those who criti- cise the Government for its 0m- adian National policy are foolish. “Those who don't like it know what they can do about it." he Bald- "We feel that’ it is our duty w tell the facts."

Reverence if real must have its piece in the heart.

Fish Quotations

HDSIDN, Mam, June ‘L-Eleven vessels arrived at the fish pier here today;

WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS

Large cod s 1-: to a 1-: cents-s pound Haddock 5 1-2 to 6 l-I cents a

d Marketstl-ftofl-I Pollockiliol Cusks tot mallmack eiitoi Iemonflolessiol Ifakesl-Itos IArgen-laokeuliitofl Gnyflolsstoe

Largefloiaftol

predicted before a graduating class at the Massachusetts mstitute of

[Technology that out of the pres-

ent economic conditions would anerge a new social, political and financial structure.

Bir Henry, who was commence- ment speake: at the graduation exercises, , ' ted out that world affairs are so ‘interwoven that no one can ignore the present effects. and that what is now morph-ins will be of vast importance to gen- eroticns in the future.

Be ’ economic conditions to ‘problems which have been ev- olving for ab least 100 years.” Among these, he said, were the de- velopment of machinery and the ef- fects of war. He cautioned against panic and Ion of confidence in old institutions, saying that m times of stful the public mind lmee its sense of balance. The safe- ty of democracy is in intelligence, he said.

hchpersonality offer: a new weblemtofllaparengtheteaeh . andtheministen-Peabody.

To Late To Classify

WHITE-GOOD rmar CLASS woman, also help part

time take place of second cook. Yflfillll 994.3!-

sus-u an stated.

' ‘rue cnannorrsrowu GUARDIAN

U. s. HONORS

(Continued from Peel l)

the University buildllfl-

n-imo mutate: annual-t. II the delivers: of the commencement ad- dress. was the sols orator of the

day. The United States and Canada.

were friends and would remain l0 forever. Mutual confidence and trust butreued that friwdshlv. l!" Premier said. Bis ‘remark were greeted with prolonged owl!!!"-

Befcre the exercises concluded. Chancellor C. W. Flint reed a tele- graphic lneuage from Henry II- stimsm. U. s. secretary of State. addressed to use Canadian Premier- expresdng deep thanks and offtclll felicitatious for this contribution to lnternatonal good-will.

l-Ilgh tribute was peld to Premier Bennett, smol- aerridse and 00l- Msoulder by Giancellor Flint in bestowing the honor degrees.

"This happy state is not an secl- dent," w. Bennett * ' ’ in speaking of the close harmony be- tween Canada and the U- B. “The cynlcs who protest it is inescapable, are foolish men, for if all were pat- Qgmed “pun them, a very different state might well prevali. It is no accident, but the result of faithful work by loyal people in both lands: people whose infinite good will is not confined by " l boundaries.

"I am not compelled to minimize the contribution of my. when I say that to the universities belong vast credit for this achievement. It is but natural to expect that they should take a foremost part. It is plain fact that they have done so. In manifold ways their duty has been .well done.”

wssrsllu GUARDIAN

—CAB.PEN'I‘EBS WANTED at once. Apply W. R. Warren, Sum- merside. A 3451-11

-—“’I‘0NY THE CONVICI" will be repeated in Indian River Hall next Tuesday evening, June l4, Admis- sion 25 and 15 cents. Bale of candy. specialties. a 3464-11

—I.I' YOU LIKE comedy drama. mystery and love, don't fail to see “Tony the Convict" in owry Hall miday night, June l0 at. 8.30 p. m. specialties include vocal solos, acro- batic stunts and instrumental music. Admission 25 and i5 cents.

. 3464-6-8-31

—BOUGIIT PROPERTIES-Jib‘. Robert Dewar, proprietor of De- wai-‘s garage, Bunlmenld , has purchased one of the bungalows at the east of the town recently H'- ected by Mr. W. R. Warren. The one next to it has been purchased by Mr. Arthur Johfuem-S.

—'I'IIE LOT 14 DRAMATIC Club will present their play “Valley Farm" in Mslpeque Hall Wednes- day evening, June 8th. If not fine Wednesday, on l. sdsy evening. Half proceeds for Malpeque Rink fund. Admission 25 and l6. 3449-11

MAltITIME

(Continued from Page i)

ions be more earnest in their ef- forts to prevent it," said the preacher. If he had ten sons not one of them would enllstwlth his consent in any "next war" although he gave his only son, at the age of eighteen, in the Great War. The Church lost caste in the conflict, he declared and quoted from Earl Haig who told a gathering of min- isters: "Gentlemen, your business is to make mine impossible."

Preaching Christ meant a fear- less battle against all the forces that corrupt and degrade life, such as innocence-destro,_._ pictures, liquor traffic and criminal environ- ments, said Rev. Mk. llorash. Too often p. ‘ became mere “re- ligious u-coners," preaching soft and comfortabre doctrines.

After the sermon, Communion service was conducted bythe Pres- ident.

Rev. Dr. John Prlngie, of Sydney, N. 8.. who spent the winter at highway construction camps in Northern Ontario was guest of honor at supper, the occasion mar- king his eightleth birth day. Eighty lighted candles were brought into the dining room, and felleitat- ions on behalf of those present were expressed by Rev. Dr. Clar- ence MacKinncn, Halifax. Dr. Pringie received several telegr of congratulation. .

LADY IISSDOIOUGII Ill;

comm, June ‘l-Annotmcement Ill made from the vice-regal quar- tell on the Citadel w-day, that Ber hcelleney Indy Beasbouwgh il owfined to ber room with a fever- fahonldflerexcelleaeywiiibelm- able to fulfill any engagemen‘ dur- lng the next two or three days, it

cenml. GUARDIAN

ELITE BEAUTY SALON open for ‘ ‘ this morning. Phone 1839 for appointment. 3463 Ii

taken over the store recently oc- cupied by A. E. Holmes. Euston 5t, close to Worthy! Corner, They no; only will retail their own line of pastry, bread, etc., but for those who prefer it, will also have all kinds of home baked cakes, cook- lu, pies, etc, with fancy lcings made. They will be ready for bus- iness Wednesday, June 8. 346l-1l

PERSONALS

Mr. James H. Bharam of Mur- ray Harbor, recently underwent an operation in the P. E. Island Hos- pital and is making a good recov- ery.

The many friends oi’ Mr. C. J. Gallagher, Manager oi the Prince Edward and Capitol Theatres, will regret to learn of his illness in the P. l. I. llqttal.

HERRIOT IS

(Continued from Page l)

M. Tardleu, in an address strongly critical of the Socialists, said that if Premier l-ierriot took the same position at Geneva that Tardleu had, the former premier would support him. The Socialists, while not in the government, have given it nominal support.

M. I-ierriot replied that the min- isterial declaration which he pre- sented was clear and read again that portion on disarmament say- ing that his radical Socialists were faithful to the security of France.

Asserting he and his colleagues would take a determined stand at the impending Lausanne Repar- ations Conference against violation of’ treaties and contracts, he still left the way open for reparations negotiations.

"The Government is ready," he said, “tn discuss any project or take any initiative likely to pro- voke reclprocity, greater world sta- blllty 0r peaceful reconciliations."

Premier Herrlot probably will go to Geneva next Monday to review the dsannament situation and dis- cuss the coming conference at Lau- sanne on war debts and repar- ations with leadlng statesmen at the seat of the League of Nations.

The entire left and goodly por- tion of the centre applauded the ministerial declaration. M. Tar-

result of the recent general clcc- tions in which the Herrlot radical Socialists emerged as the strongest party, openly accepted some of the passages in his successors speech.

One section of the ministerial address was good news for foreign- ers with goods to sell in Franco M. I-ierriot said import quotas and protectionist measures established ‘during the Laval and Tardieu min- lsteries “must be concliiated with a larger measure of exchanges and international agreements."

There is urgent necessity, the Premier continued, to establish peace by general organization of Europe and the world. He rc- affirmed his faith in the league of Nations.

"In the spirit of the pact of Paris," he said, "we will search-for security not alone for us but for all nations, large or small. The gov- ernment is favorable to all solu- tions, even partial ones in the light of’ the Geneva discussons, in- sofar as they do not compromise national security.‘

He emphasized his belief in "re- duclng military expenses as a step toward controlled disarmament."

"In an attempt to further this," he continued, "the government will realize wisely all possible econo- miea."

Points in his domestic policy in- cluded; slashing state expenditures and balancing the budget; relief for business men suffering from prohibitive taxation; a public works programme to relieve unem- ployment, and political amnesty.

Sea-rch For

Hopeless Task

81‘. JOHN'S, Nfld., June 7—(By The Canadian Pressl-The sea- plgneg piloted hy Canadian and United States airmen have com- pletely covered the coastline and interior of the northern peninsula! northerly atretcha w-thout finding a single trace of pilot Arthur sulll- van and Dr. Karl Kuehnert. Hope of loivhlg the mystery surroundins their dieappearanw eight days I80 Ill flint tonight ssji. D. Wardle. Ojnflflljn Aifygyg pilot, and Charlie

‘memo, who flew hero from Bos- _ton t: lld in the search. DWPflred ‘to scrutinize the pcninsuitfs south» uiy portions tomorrow. The weath-

THE CROWN BAKERY have

dleu. whose government fell as a '

Flye rs Proves’

Fish And Game

Quarterly Meeting

The quarterly meeting of the Fish and Game Association was ,held last evening in the Board of Trade rooms with the President, Mr. D. A. MacKinnon in the chair,

Two resolutions were passed. Mr. R. E. Mutch moved that the con- stitution and lay-laws, as changed and accepted by the executive be confirmed. This was seconded by M’: W- A. Gaudet and subsequently carried. A motion of Mr. Gor- don Holmes that the Association go on record as being in favor of opening the duck season on the 15th of September, providing that the plovcr season be opened on the same day to continue for 30 days, was seconded by Mr. Spurgeon Jenkins and carried.

Much discussion

followed the

by refuse. Many members felt that prompts-r action in matters of this kind should be taken by the author- ities. It was decided lb invite, at a. special meeting of the executive to be held some afternoon this week, the Minister of Health, also Mr. S. T. Gallant, Fisheries Inspector, and a representative from the R. C. M. Police to obtain some united act'on in the matter.

It was brought out at the meet- ing ihat the use of the pump gun was contrary to thc laws of thc Association.

National C. Pres. Addresses

Convention

(Continued from Page 1)

Church and our profound respect as his dutiful children. We desire to express our gratitude for the great encyclicals given to the faith- ful for their guidance in the mat- grial and spiritual things of this life. We promise our fidelity and re- afllrm our determination i0 protect the home, to maintain the indis- solubllity of the marriage bond, and to encourage a happy and content- ed family life."

Every diocese had expressed ap- proval of the convention being held in Toronto, instead or in Victoria. Mrs. Maelntyre said. The change , had been made because of the grave l financial depreslon, and the Ella‘ er necessity of more extensive rcllfll expendltilrfls "by our sub-divisions.“

"It must not be forgotten that Wmtern Canada needs the stimul- us and energizing results of a na- tional convention. In our vast wes- tern provinces we have many sub- ‘ divisions large and small, ulban and

rural, that, are giving heroic ser- l vice to the church and the state." she declared. "Their problems are many and varied and dliicr widely .lrom those of our morc Wlllllflwl 955mm provinces; they are a sterl-