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MERE MAN

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"g ‘ “n, u The ﬁrst thing to go out of style

is the latest creation in ltllomuhllo models.

n,“ n-e ooun a; who never

__,,,,,,_ , ple’s Paper, e . i ' _ ' " Covers PrinoeEdwardi Island LiketheDew

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Annull Subscriptions Delivered 55-00- 37 Inll Canada and U. B. A. 04-50.

u000r000 c01vvEiT16ﬁ (VOICES? , TESTIHES ll UTMOST cozvnpazvca 00010 100i 11v PARTY LEADERSHIP

Insinuates That The Strong Resolutions Supporting Policies Of Premiers Norfolk Boat Build- Bennett And Stewart Passed At Largely Attended 8}‘ I8 a “Fake”-Be- Convention Of East Prince Conservatives Yes- lIQVBS H8 was Dllll- terday. Mr. D. B.MacDonald Re-Elected President

ed. ____ T

B’ wmhm A‘ Kinney Donald referred to the great loss c f 0 on GTBIICG I

cnannorrarowlv, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29,1932 14 PAGES

l qpgﬂlﬂ; Iennlns III- $5.3m. ﬂssrlhe he Osatl.

y. Commission ears Evidence

lfrcumstances I-O-f-Disastrous Col- ‘ ionAtHandrahasfsCuttingLast lebruary Probed By Officials.

An official inquiry into the cir- Glimstances of the collision between trains 211 and 53 which occurred at Handrahanb cutting,- near Tig- nish, on Feb. 2i last, and which re- sulted in the death of four men and injury’ to twelve others, was

ducted in the Confederation Chamber, Provincial Building, yes- terday, by Hon. C. P. Fullerton, K. 0., Chief Commissioner, and

00000000! nun 00000 niugluml

Four English Cabinet MinistersWill At- tend Imperial Gon- ference-De Valera Will Not Be Pres- ent.

(Canadian Press Cable) LONDON, June lbs-Announce-

A Delegate

(Special to the Guardian) A very -optimistic feeling prevail- ed at the annual meeting of the East Prince Liberal Conservative Association which_ was held yes-

Associated Press sour Writer . filéztﬁmfyﬁllj: ,j“;‘;‘“§f,,‘¥‘u m“ rmmsmcvrou, u. .r., June 20- ° ' ' ' ° °‘ "ml

Hon. J. E. Wyatt. K. C. both (A. PJ-C l. Ch l A. Li b ’ o m. e5 “d "Eh loyal workers for the Conservative

a smass, rotmcar. success

Commissioner G, A. Btone, of the Board of Railway Commissioners, Ottawa.

Judgment in the csse was re- served, pending the taking oi ev- idence of Bralreman Harper, s vic- tim of the accident who is now re- covering in hospital in Montreal. Mr. Barpcfs evidence, the chair- men stated, would be, taken in the course of the next few days.

Chief interroggwr It yesterday's inquiry was Mr. George Spencer, chief operating officer for the

It. lien. Walter ll ' one

the British delegates to the Im-

Cenfercnee, has been s suc-

ip bnsinem ss well as polities.

was managing director of the

~ - steamship line and has been

‘ fated with many shipbuilding , nizstions.

OUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, arc

"Talkies at Bouris ‘Thursday ht. » 4015-6-28-21.

-‘ = ~ es at Cardigan Wednes- z nigh . 4015-6-28-21.

‘Dance in St. James Hall, Sum- eld, June 29.‘ 40614-2911. - e

iwruixiee and Dance George- Friday night. 4015-6-20-21.

lwralkies and Dance lurday night.

Montague 4015-8-29-21.

"Jersey Field Day on Tuesday" ~ ~ 5th at North Wiitshire. 3997-6-28-31.

"Dance in Fortune Hall, Friday, y l. Admission 25 cents. 3999-6-28-31.

“Be sure and attend the Tea at 0 on Road Wednesday, 29th. . 4010-6-26-21.

“Play and dance St“ Charles Wednesday, June 29. Don't ‘*~~ ii- 402B-0-2il-2l

"Cash and Carry ‘open Wednes- l sfiemoon, is’! Great George st. 1 , soss-s-ao-u. "Notice-Come to ice cream so- _l st South Granville School Wed- ‘ illl. June 20th. .

I "Home made and Perfection Ice ' m st Welcome Inn, Brackley, i MM-U-Qﬂﬂl.

"lflnkore Hell, ice cream social splendid music here Friday i. July lst. soaa-o-ss-zr

""T<>ny the Convict" will be at ‘ l9!‘ Hall Thursday evening, , '~' iillh- 4049-6-29-2i.

k"ltescrvc July 19th for High ‘lbs mounds of so. Vincent's Orph- °- 4009-8-29-31. "ml" M‘!!! the Salvation ‘ ' " Lawn Social in Rochford ‘ "9 on July 5th. 3993-64841.

'°lle of the best comedy vaude- ~ ieams in Canadamre assist- » ll ‘Pracadie Hall Friday night. 4 QUOO-G-ZB-ii. ‘illlmrshlxs s. s. Picnic Friday, ‘ iii in Hlllson Tremerer's field. . Mi fine following day, s QON-BJQ-Zi.

l" "The Back Road" by Cor- ‘g Players. ‘Praoadie Cross

, day. July m. Good spec- , . 40lil5-8-20-2l.

deliver an ‘Ii-needle Cross Hall,

- July ht, followed by 0on- "ld Dance. soso-s-re-n.

“l?” Bﬂptist picnic. Do not “ picnic in the Tryon Baptist ’ Grounds. ma». July m, l ' eoaes-ae-si

J loam w one: xinneenm ?.,‘,"#§,§’,‘,.,“’:,“, "l- 1f stormy. following ﬁne g "I- sts-s-ss-ss. i» Dance and lee Cream 8co- ~_1r§mrue ‘lcheol, ‘fhursdsy. H m. Goes inure. meme ~- mum. lillﬁ-t-Zi-aa-ao.

"lltar Judge Duffy A‘ ' ~ in

‘g a ""The Red Headed Stepchlld""ls

(Continued on Page i0)

"Reserve Friday. July l, for Cornwall S. S. picnic. 4018-8-29-21

"Spend Dominion Day at River- side, Oyster Bed Bridge. ‘Bathing, boating, fishing. Gallant do Co.

4068-6-29-21

“Reserve Monday, July 1i, for ts; and festival for Marshficld- Dunstaffnage United Church.

. 408l-ll

"Wiitshire players at French River tonight, Good scenery, elec- tric lights, good specialties, etc.

4069-11

i! V"! modem play with plenty of humor. Be sure to, see this play at French River tonight. We arc sure you will like it. 4059.11

"Come to Concert at Rustico Hill. Jilly 6th. Elven by the Stella Maris Club of North Rustico, Ad- mission 26 cents. 4002-6-25-51,

"The Annual Meeting of the Bel- fast Hall will be held in the Hall on Tuesday, July 5th at 7.30 P. M, 4017-6-28-21.

"At Hope River Friday, Kelly‘; Cross Dramatic Club present their play "Under Blue Skies.“

4044-6-29-31.

"Be one of the cheery. cordial and comfortable crowd at Malpeque United Tea, July 6th. If not line, July 7th. 4043-6-29-li.

"Tho Presbyterian Summer School and Missionary Conference will be held at Canoe Cove July 28th to Aug. 4th. Good programme. Rates moderate. Let all come who 0N1- 4082-11

"Uigg and Millview Club load- ing hogs, lambs and calves July 0th. Afternoon 3 to 6. Please list promptly with Secretary W. D. Ross and Jenkins Bros.

4664-il-29-1i.

"Come to Lawsonb Beach on Jilly 1. ‘A mile East of Stanhope Beach Inn. Bathing houses. Re. freshmenm and Lunches. A nice beach for the whole family.

s 4011-6-28-21

"All roads lead to dance in Mount Herbert consolidated School on Wednesdily. June 29th. Elliott's Orchestra in attendari . Admis- sion 25 cents.

3975-o-29-Morf. Wed-Bi

"Danck-Vicinria Rink Wednes- day, June 29th. S. l-iermannb Or- chestra, Summerside, in attend- ance. ‘Admllion 25c. Excellent dancing floor, good music. Come and see the crowd, meet your friends and enjoy jourself. ‘

40i2-6-2il-2i.

""'l‘he Mysterious Golden Kc!" in an evening of real pleasant pastime is always found at any one of the delightful dances in the Big Hall at Richmond every Thursday evenln, Don't miss June 30. Grand music by Famous O'Leary Orch- estra. Refreshments all kinds. Best order. Admission only 25 cents.

- 404B-8-29-1i.

"Dominion Day Bus Excursion July 1st, sourls Charlottetown nus will run from Souris to Summer- side leaving Iouris on regular schedule. Leaving Charlottetown for lurnmerside at 12.30. Lesvinl Bummer-side at 0.30. Leaving Char-

ment today of arrangements for at least four British Cabinet Minis- ters to attend the Imperial Econo- mic Conierence at Ottawa, in ad- dition to Sir Philip Cunlilfe-Lis- ter, Secretary for the Colonies who is not in the Cabinet, indicated that Stanley Baldwin would lead the United Kingdom's delegation.

Mr. Baldwin is Lord President of the Council and, at the moment, acting Prime Minister. I-lc will be accompanied by Lord Hellslram. Minister of War, J. B. Thcrxrns, Secretary for the Commons and Walter Runclman, President of the Board of Trade, all Cabinet Min- isters.

The Australian and New Zealand delegations sailed for Vancouver to- day ircm Wellington, New Zoa'and, and arrive in the Priclfic Coast

(Continued on Pass 10>

14,000 00:00 lllMBlEllliN YESTERDAY

WIIWBLEDON, June 28—(Canadian Préss Cabie)—'l‘he greatest cheer heard at Wimbledon this year went up from the throat; of 14,000 per- sons sround the famed centre court as Y. “Bunny" Austin scored a magnificent victory over Frank Shields of the United States in their quarter-final oi the men's singles. Austin. marvellously recovered from along selge oi sickness. meets Jiroh Sntoh of Japan in one semi- final; while in the other Jack Craw- ford o! Australia engagesEllsworth Vines, United States champion. The quarter final matches today were all productive of great tennis, but the most impressive ovation was reserved for Austin. The score was 6tol,9io'1,5io7,6w1.0n his allowing today Austin looked like having a glorious chance to

(Continued on Page 10)

Kid Berg and Chocolate Have Signed For Bout

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, June 28—Jackie Kid Berg, British lightweight and Kid Chocolate, negro flash from Cuba, agreed today to box i5 rounds July ii in Madison Square Gar- den's new bowl on Long Island. After considerable argument the weight was set at 137 pounds. Berg won their first contest, a. IO-round decision bout in August of 1930. -

"There will be a dance at North (Rustico Rink Tonight 4018-1

"Tryon Y. P. H. present their three act comedy drama “Red Acre Farm’ in Hampton Hall, Friday, July lst. Admission 25o and 15c.

4046-6-29-li.

"Burprisel Lyndsle Women's Institute are having an Ice Cream Festival at the School Friday, July ist. Dancing and Bagpipe Music. 1f not ﬂne. the first ilne evening. 4007-8-20-11. "The undersigned stores will be closed all duy Friday and also each Wednesday afternoon thereafter

lcttetown for nourls at satjtound tri Souris to summerside return “g0. Charlottetown to Bummer- 4069-0-29-11.

side ps0 return. ,

until further noticcL. B. Sullivan, A. B, Cutclifie, P. J. Noy s; 0o. tilli-d-iﬂ-ii

CONFERENCE DELEGATE

Lord Hailsham is an outstanding member of the British delegation to the Ottawa conference. Prominent on active service in the Boer War, Lord Hailsham has been attorney- general and Lord chancellor of Bri- tain.

itHlliiREN 000001001

Blasting Powder Be- lieved To Be Be- sponsible For Hor- rible Tragedy.

(Canadisn Press) WBEELOCK, Vt., June 28—'I‘hree children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cloukia, ranging in age from four to eight years, were killed, and an- other, aged three was probably fat-

house.

Although the cause of the blast was undetermined, ‘it is said the children bore powder burns which led to the belief that it might have been caused by blasting powder. The family had occupied the prem-

(Oontinued on Page i0)‘

Mar. Branch Confederation League Formed

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, June Bit-The Saint John branch of n proposed Confederation League of the Mari- time Provinces wes organized at s. meeting oi business and profes- sional men here tonight. 'l‘he re- solution for organisation said: "That we form ourselves into an or- ganization to endeavor to secure the

time Provinces and to PWIIWW i-lW general welfare of the Maritlmes!’ The executive will present the plan to other cities in the Msritirnos and recommend similar branch ‘crann- izetion work. I

A g r e e On B z I l

WASHINGTON. June 28—Con- gresslonal conierees on the United States unemployment relief bill today agreed on s $800,000,000 em- ergency fund to be administered partially by the President on the basis of need. Under the com- promise plan, the $300,000,000 fund wll be created by adding to the borrowing power of the recon- struotion corporation. Of this am- ount t200,000,000 will be allocated to the states on the basis of pop- ulation and the other $100,000,000

will be distributed by the President as he sees fit.

Yacht Located

__.._..-

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, June all-The motor yacht Keewntin, missing nearly four days with six persons aboard. has been picked up off Fire Island by the fishing boat Peerless and is

tified today.‘

ally injured today in a mysterious - . explosion in the Cloukia --poaltry

confederation rights of the Marl- ;

tesilfylns today in the trial of John Hughes Curtis for obstruct- ing justice, flatly diverged in his stated opinion from the prosecut- ion contentlon the Norfolk boat was “in actual contact" with the kidnappers of Lindberglfs infant son. "I don't believe Mr. Curtis ever had contact with the kidnappers," said the famous flyer.

There was a hush in the court- room as the fiyer told about learn- ing his baby was dead.

“How did you identify the body?" he ‘was asked.

"By the clothes, and the feet," he replied quietly.

Betty Gow, the baby's nurse, fidgeied and looked down when-

ever the child was mentioned.

Colonel Lindbergh reaffirmed his faith in the nurse, in Ollie Wheatiey, the butlert and Mrs. Whsatley, housekeeper. after elec- trifying the jury by saying Curtis had told him the kidnapping was arranged “through a member of my own household."

"We have only three servants. and I have complete confidence in them," he said.

ire-Franco reaffirmed his faith in Dr. John F. (Jafsie) Condon who iutilely paid $50,000 of Lindberghb money to a supposed member of the kidnapping gang.

(Continued on Page l0)

BilNliill DEBT 0F PRUVINBES I N i} R E A 8 E Ii

(Canadian Press)

O’I'I‘AWA, June 28.—'I‘hc bonded debt of all provinces in the Domin- ion rose from $218,875,927 in 1916 to $9l9,i42,905 in 1930, according to a report issued today by the Dom- inion Bureau of Statistics.

The 1930 figures, just compiled, show Ontario had the greatest debt with $398,821,344, Alberta is second with $106,888,380 and British C0- lurnbie third with $61,365,239. Que- bec, second ln population, was fourth in bonded debt with $78,- 785,292. Manitoba had $76,641,161, Saskatchewan, $13,641,161, Nova Scotia, $55,400,400, New Brunswick, $41,211,896 and Prince Edward Is- land, $2,329,000.

The carrying charge of this debt involves considerable yearly expen- diture out of revenue and the in- terest payments by each province on its bonded debt for the fiscal year ended in 1930 were as follows: Ontario—o1B,4t7,854.

British 00iumbia—$4,0ll,il20.

Msnitoba-43,932,llﬁ3.

Alberta—-s3,664,063.

Quebec—-$i,731,385.

Saskatchewan-~$2,4'l6,5l0.

New Brunswick-oz, 013,999.

Nova Bc0tia-$1,94U,l48.

Prince Edward Islnnd—$l48,13‘l.

Co a Id No t Explain Mishap

HALIFAX, June 28-(By The Canadian Preach-Employed by a local automobile sales company as

being towed in to Fire island inlet,‘ coast guard headquarters was fro--

an instructor, Clarence Allen was teaching the owner of a. new car how to become an export driver when the car crashed into Morris Furniture Oompsnys store. He was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. Police said he was unable

terday afternoon in the Town Hall, Summerside. The meeting which was very largely attended, was pre- sided over by the President Mr. D. B. McDonald of Bcdeque. Every poll in each district was well represented Present at the meeting were l-fon. G. Shelton Sharp, Hon. Adrian F. Arsenault, Messrs. Heath 5mm; M‘. L. A., Thomas McNutt, M. L. A. and J- F. Arnett.

In his opening remarks Mr. Mb-

party. He also regretted the absence of Hon. J. D- Stewart, through ill- ness, but was pleased to hear that he was improving, Mr. McDonald spoke very highly of Premier Ben- nett and the outstanding things he has accomplished since he assumed

Imperial Conference, which should hell! our economic conditions. An-

the office of Prime Minister of Canada. He referred to the coming

(Continued on Page 1)

BERLIN, June 28~(A. PJ-Pcl- ltical disorders in various parts of Germany in the last 24 hours piled up a casualty list of four dead and 87 injured. Forty-four persons were arrested. Meanwhile Paul Von Hindenburg signed an edict which added to the confusion sur- rounding regulations restricting the activities of militant political groups.

The edict, to be issued tomorrow,

Four Dead And Many Injured In Germam Riots

asserts that federal law super- cedes the laws of the states, and hence members of militant factions may wear their political uniforms even in the states which have rais- ed objections to them. At the same time, the decree holds the state governments responsible for main- taining order and reaffirms that, in their discretion, they may ban individual political demonstrations of parades.

Will Be Left To The People

DUBLIN, June Zik-ifinnadian Press Cable)—-It was officially stated today that President Eamon De Valera bf the Free State would not attend the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa because of pressure of business here. The Free. State delegation will be headed by Sean O'Kelle_v, Vice-President of the Executive Council.

Preparing For _ A rljoarnment

(Canadian Press)

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June 28 —’I'he six leading powers at ‘the reparations conference here will meet tomorrow to prepare for an adjournment that would leave their problems in the hands of a com- mission of experts until autumn, when a new conference would meet.

Lega te Returns Unmo les ted

(Clsnlldihn Press Cable)

ARMAGH, Northern Ireland, June 2B.-No untoward incidents marked the visit here today of Cardinal Lauri, Papal Legato at the Euchar- istic Congress which closed in Duh- lin Sunday. It was through a. quar- ter mostly inhabited by National- ists that the Prclate entered Ire- land's ecclesiastical capital. The route was diverted so that he would not ‘have to pass through a Unionist district. The Ulster Government, acting after the disorders which occurred Sunday when Catholic pilgrims to the Congress were stoned, scnta dc- tachmcnt from Belfast to augment the city police as a guard along the route to the Palace of Cardinal MscRnry, Archbishop nf Armagh and Catholic Primate of Ireland. As the Legato reached the Palace the approaches were thronged, but

tbtlililillﬂlamlshah

there was no demonstration. L

10 Missionaries Kidnapped By» Chinese Bandits

HANKOW, China. June 2B—-Ten Luiheran missionaries, five adults and five children, have been kid- napped by Chinese bandils near Kikungshan. in southern l-Ionan Province, Chinese roprr-is reaching here today said.

Re - Elected “

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, June 28.—Miss M. Wlnnifrecl Kydd, of Montreal, Can- adian delegate to the Geneva dis- armament confercncé, was re-eicct- ed unanimously to the Presidency of the National Council of women! at the statutory meeting held here today, Election of other officers and reading of reports from the President, the Secretary, MrsI H. H. Rowatt, and conrmittce heads cc- gupicd members at the first session.

!,_

Lanort- Laabaawrorc” orraws

Walter Citrinc, general secrete?! of the powerful Trades Union Com gress of Great Britain since the‘ general strike. will be one of the youngest members of the Bﬂtill contingent to the imperial Cenfen once.

Well Known

Doctor Pdsses

(Canadian Pres!)

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jilllﬂ 25-‘ Dr. Frank Poll Underhill, professor of pharmacology and toxicology at

he Yale school of medicine and

t ,one of the world's outstanding

authorities on lethal poisons, died today at his home. He was 54 yearl

id. Dr. Underhill is the author 0d many treatises on war gases.

Grain Ship Is Still Stranded’

QUEBEC, June 28-—-The S. S. Firby, grain-laden on her way from Montreal to Hamburg, which‘ grounded in the Straits of Bells Isle off Bradore Bay inst Friday evening, is still stranded. accord- ng to informntiori received here today.

The vessel is believed to be in no danger, according (o her mas- ter, Capt. H. lilacLachlnn. hut the general opinion in local marine circles is that it will lac some time before the Firby’ will be rcflouicd. The Firby, owned by (he Ropner Shipping Comuzmv Limited of ivcst Hartlepool, has n gross tonnage of 14,868 and was built in 1926. She sailed from Montreal last Tucsdayn *1

Record & Forecast of the Weather

lillﬁ]iIOllULiHliFAl. UFFlVi-Q 1'01’- onfo. Juno, ‘.'.\‘-—

MINIRIY.“ 1ND RIAXUII.“ TERI- Pl-Llfn-YTURES

Diﬁvsnru . . . “mrolnw-r .

(‘h-tr nun-um .. FORI-NZLQTB

Oriana, Yppcr ﬂllil Lower Sr. inur-

A inane insures Your. balms Mo \\= iir. u. ‘law ions or You,\-\E Doesn't See

rrnw \':\ll~-_\".~4: llmlrrnle snuﬁlnr-kf xvlmls; mostly fulr llﬂfl warm: proli- xiluiv svnllnri-ul tlunulvrslorlus.

(gulf; almlvnlm In fresh wnstorly winds; lumlrrzrlv-ly “llflil.

North Shore: Froslv westerly winds: runaily fair nror wosi iiorlinru: cloudy u-Hh showers nml sonn- foﬁ m-vr Milt pﬂrHnfL

Murliimn \\'r~si-~.\i(nl4-r1|iv to fruslu wesvrrly winds, fnir nml mwlrirnlrls‘ warm

iuoslly- fnir and

frv~=h not

I Maritime l-lrust: limit-rote in

wosh-rly winds: umslly fall’;

mnvh r-ljnvigr- in loniporrflurv. llluh nm- this morning at 02R nml

("night nl 8,04

New lllwyn Sun-lay. Julr 2:, I120 um Nuvumr-rsivli» in!» viighll-cru walnut" lull-r than l"ii:|rlnllv~ln\vn_ (‘AR FERRY BFIIFTDULE Week wlnys-Lvrlros Bordon daily

Sun sols (his evening at 7b]. and rlsesatomorrow morning at 44W -

0.15 a. m. and 11.40 s, m, and Lil