s. a i §

‘i

S‘

true

ts.

mung the larger waft destroyed m: The ill-foot Diesel cruiser pm P constructed for Francis viutten of Palm. Beach. 11s., and _flm I990. i filo Sheila. yacht iifleorle W. loft, lbw York candy psnufsotillfl. 8200.000, sud the giriuary kctch Male. the property ll George J. Atwoll. Jr. New York, 1150.000. Numerous small boats were dc- oyed before the blase was brought under control. Officials niri other yachts valued at $5,009,. m had been taken from the plant in the last few weeks.

irsrrml illliiillliiii

...,_ -GRAND Bil-OPENING of aiympia Cabaret, Summerslde, with

liiiotts Orchestra on Wcdnesdayfl

nine 29th. Dancing nine till one. 3906-6-Z3-tst-3i -Mrs. .1. M. Murley ls visiting i" Barents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ihingr. Summerside. Mr. Ching, nouns taken ill last Saturday tithing rovrnvnt in his condition,_whlch iccasldercd quite serious.

Insolvent TORONTO. June 22—(By the Canadian Press)--'I‘he Algomis.

itrzl Company was adjudged in- viivcnt today by Mr. Justice 39d- rick at Oszoode Hall. He issued an that the company be wound {l the Chartered Trust and Company was named li-

nidutor,

DEATHS

liaiififiilY-Suddenly at his res. liensc, Cornwall, June 22_ pew;- ‘mnlliil- flked 50 years. Funeral Wticc later.

MARTIN-At Duvar Station on Ill" w, June 21, 1932, Mrs. Philip . ‘Funeral Thursday morning m . Anthony's Church, Bloom-

IlCCORHIACK-At Souris on Tues- lill. June 21, 1932, Gerald A. Mc- mnl. son of James A. and the ills Mrs. Mcdormack. Funeral mllr-"ilal" morning st 9.45 o'clock.

ISCADAM-At North Rver, June 21, James McAdam" aged a7 Funeral from his late re. i ‘@1131’ at 8.15 a. m., to Saint Bullsrlra Basilica, thence to Ro- llin Catholic Cemetery,

MUBBERT-Jil; Hi6 P. E. I. HOS- lill on Wednesday, June 22, i932, -Bt:it:.cc Stubbert. age l9 yours, ‘flatter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles 2:1}? i Funeral from her par- ‘Mn i-T-IGQDCC, 84 1-2 King Street, "it ‘Thilmiilyl service starting w...) Interment People's Cemet- MARRIAGES

fixfli-PUNCllEll-On June 22nd ner‘°y;°me 0! Mrs. James Pun- kui“ ‘ Hillsboro St., C.ty. her , M" Mary Victoria Puncher to ,:;”T;"’“‘l"°ld Hyde, also of this

' ° "Yemoliy was peffo‘ med

':,,,*,‘°"~ E- "- Rummy of ‘Prlnlty ‘"1 Church.

, Fish Quotations

. a v hnswnx- lines. June n-Twentv

h:"'°"‘;';;r‘:s arrived at the fish pier

Wilohnssns auo-rsrioxs

' nifrh If) ,0 ,2 \ it’? ‘Pinker-l 1 i

crurnn susiinlsil

' NI" 1Q! ILNTIII, 111 “"1"- WWN. Sic. Prowse Bros. 3900-11

i-s

“u” “m”? Drew. m. to $1.00. Prowsc Bros. ' 3994.11

IOI CREAM FESTIVAL tonight 3°17 Redeemer Hall. Bend. 8907-11 unuir am: nsxon Panties,‘ Ilieoial. 49c. Pzowsc Bros, 3994.1;

nsnsss- NIW our: Suits, 1m in. $035. Prowu BIOI. 8906-11

QUNDIHONSAIIIHIHeconQit. foacflllwcrtbDiamcadnovci-cly llllllodfnllbndlynightkaufomo- WW4" W" "Wrted last liflliitobetbsnmg

‘"15’! AND Ftllhcll gloves. sad f0 01.65. Prowec Bros. loot-ii

OPBATION SUCOBCIBIUL- The mmv friends of miss Yvonne Mam-uh. dmabter of m. and Mill. Edward Ansnsult, who w" Wm“! v11 M museums rés- enl-ly at the Oity Hospital, will s. Dl-Qflfid lb 108111 that" Sh! I; mgk- 1118 s sstldactciry recovery.

LADIES. PICK of Lmenc Dress. H. 01.00 to 81.25. Pzowae Bros.

SUM-ii

ATTENDING CONVENTION- Mks. P. J. Proud, a former nurse. and the following registered nurse; °x "u! d9? left ‘ruesday mornng by motor car for St. John to at- tend the meeting oi tre Canadia Nurses‘ Association: Miss Bertha Darrach, Miss Kathleen MacLean, Miss Katherine MacKenzie. Miss Millie Gamble. and. Miss Isabel Rogerscn.

LADIES NEW CELENESE Dress- es iust arrived, special, $2.90 Prowse Bm- 3904-11

STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATES COURT-Yesterday morning before Btipendiary Magistrate McKinnon, a young man charged with operat- ing s. motor car without operator's license, was fined $5 and costs or l0 days. A case of driving to the

has not shown any im-l

common danger, which was ad- journed from Monday, was dismiss- ed.

ISLAND STUDENTS AT MC- GlLbJPhe following Prince Ed- ward Island students attended Mc-’ Gill University during the past term: L. J. Crozier, Darnley; L. C. Haslam. Springiieldf R. M. Home, Summerside; W. C. Lea, Victoria; M- K~ Macfiousan. c. w. MacKin- non, Charlottetown; John MacLean, Montague; Lorne A. MacLeari, New Wiltshire; William M. MacNutt, Princetown; George Raymond. Charlottetown; Francis Read, cs5. 0111111190; E. J. White, Charlottetown.

' ‘$91153’ NEW Spot Ceienese 51135. special, $5.95. Prowse Bros. 3904-11

DALVAY 0PENlNG—The offic- ial Ollening of Dalvay took place last evening with a dinner and dance programme. Dinner was served commencing at seven P, M., followed later by dancing at nine o'clock. A large number of people took the opportunity, yesterday ,bcing a half-holiday, to motor out ‘and attend the opening. Many favorable comments on the sump- tuous dinner, and the fine dance programme were heard. i FOUND DEAD-The Mounted Police yesterday accompanied Dr. L. B. McKenna, Coroner, to Com- waii to view the body of Peter IManonvy Whb was foun-i d no in the stab-e at ills home. The Infri- lnaiion ‘JIAS received that this rmn was found lying dead in s stable by his neighbour, Ernest Leonard, of Cornwall between 8 and 9 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Leonard not-i- fied Mr. Mahoney's cousin of this city who stated that she had been visiting him two or three times a week and "he always complained of his heart, and pains in his fore- head. Mahoney was unmarried and lived alone. The coroner decided that no ‘ quest was necessary and ordered the body removed.

AFFLECK-HUTOIIESON. NUP- TlALS-A very pretty wedding was solemnized in Trinity United Church yesterday morning when Amy I"., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Alfred Aiileck. City. was united |in the bonds oi Holy Matrimony to ‘F. Gordon Hutcheson, son oi Mr.

and Mrs. G. 1". Hutcheson, also of Charlottetown. the Rev. C. N’. Brown performing the ceremony. The bride who was given sway by ‘her father, appeared very charming in a blue silk crepe ensemble with hat to match. The church was beautifully decorated with spring flowers an.d Prof. Kendall officiat-

icd at the organ during the nuptials. |The presents received were useful ‘and costly, including silverware, lncrls, and n number oi substan- tial cheques. Prior to her mar-rifle.

p LAUDS non.

(Continued from Page 1)

filbtions were provided for many essentials and it was offset by oth-

abie to enjoy increased protec-

' c difficulties of this theory are N!!! amply demonstrated today. Customs tariffs have been incrces. cd by many countries to s point where as a result of their prohibit- ive nature. dccreaelnl. rather than 111m!!!“ yields are produced. The "W"! 0n "l! Part of many coun- tries on countless commodities have resulted not in ‘ p ’ revenues, but rather in general obstruction of international trade and present one of the msior problems of the ‘ business depression."

Good pcgrecs was made last ev- eninginthefirstroundmsfchcein lsmes and mom doubles now bcinl pleycd at the Charlottetown Tennis Club ‘Iknlirnament. Owing to the number of entries it is imperative m” Pllyers 1W0". on time. The

following matches are scheduled for this afternoon.

Ladies Doubles-S p. m.

M. G Hughes and K. Hornby vs 0. Johnston and M McNutt

N. Brenton and P. Nicholson vs M. Stewart and M.- Shaw.

M. McDonald and M. McMillan vs W| Dav-icon and B. Kali.

At 6 p. m.

L. Wright and J. McLean W D. Pmrwse and M. Chandler

M. Ramsay and D. Brown vs D. Bentley and E. Douse.

E_ Foster and E. Cook vs E. Sinclair and L. Wright.

At7p.m.

E. Bourke and M. Whitehead vs C. Shannon and N. Ayers

B. Rogers and H. Morris vs E. Hornby and M_ Douglas '

The winnns of the match between H. McKee and M. Rodd and E. Beales and D. Rodd vs the winners of the match between M. Mulch and F. Murdock vs E. Rattenbury and G. McGulgan.

Mcm Doubles-S p. ml

S. Dckson and R. Steel vs A. Farquharson and C. Campbell

A. Taylor and G. Wood vs G. Houst/an and Shannoh. .

F. McMillan and H. Black G_ White and H. Smith.

VS

i . At 6 p. m.

G. McDonald and Richardson vs D. Robbins and Cousns

A, Hale and Bitwlstle vs Hutch eson and Murdock

H. Wright and Cannell vs Mc- Kinnon and Desitoches.

At 7 p. m.

A. Wright and Far-in vs J. Stems and J. Chandler.

The winners oi the match be- tween McD xld and Richardson vs Dr. Robns and Cousins vs it. Fitzgerald and J. Murley.

Ross and Archibald vs Johnston and Prowse.

nursing career, having been a grad- uate of the Royal Alexander Hos- pital in Edmonton. Alberta. The groom is 1n business with his fath- er ln this city, and both these pop- ular young people are wished all the happiness in the world by their many friends. Following a honey- moon motor trip of the Marltimes, m. and Mrs. Hutcheson will take up their residence in the city.

PERSONAL S

Mr. Edward Malone is home from New York, on c. short visit to his father, the Rev. Canon Malone.

Miss Mary Brown. who under- went an operation for appendicitis in the City Hospital Tuesday, is reported today as doing nicely.

Min Margaret Ncwsom formerly oi this city, and now residing in Toronto, has arrived to spend a vacation with relatives and friends bore.

cams FOR

(Continued frcmPese n

crnmcsit that it would work for the “ma; o; tmqlsn. Meanwhile on Olpitbl 1-1111 unqualified Praise was voiced generally by 8691151111“ leaders while the Demou-atic com- ment mixed approve-l with criticism. Beixetary of State Henry L. Stim- son stood by the President's side as m. Hooyer counted of! with emphasis a series of principles he said would right the world's "folly" of “breaking it back over milit- ary cxpenditlsres." Their universal adopt-ion, he dc- omed. would be the moot import- ant step possible toward an insured peace and international eovnomil! rehabilitation. Specifically, the .- ‘dent prvposed abolition of s11 tanks, chemical warfare and largo moods guns: reduction of land armies by one third above the "police component?’ abolition of s11 bombing planes and a slash of be- tween 36 and 83 per cent in all naval tonnage. The five building 911M915 he enunciated called for recognition of the Kellogg pact in banning the new anns except for defence, main- tairlsrlcc of the present relativity of armament in reductions. s recognition of the factor of econ- mnic relief. and the unbroken re- lationship of land, sir and naval forces in making reductions. During the day word came from a high administration source that Mir. Hoover's plan was not linked with war debt reduction. It was reaffirmed that no such proposal had been made to foreign 1111140118- The President feels, it was added. that the offer of such a trade would be offensive to Europe.

Sources close to the President asserted he would not consider under any circumstances that the United States not alone upon his plan without acceptance by other nations.

s4

Hoover D-oposai Is Welcomed

ummva, June 22 -— (Canadian Press Cabin-Proposal of President Herbert Hoover for a one-third- re- duction in world armaments. which provoked instant opposition from fiance and varying degrees of ap- proval from other countries when submitted by the United States delegation to the disarmament con- ference today. was welcomed for its "breadth of view" and at the same time suppleme ted by additional suggestions in a statement made on behalf of Great Britain by Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary.

The American proposal to out one third of naval. military and air armament expenditures with a re- sulting savlng to the world estimat- ed at from ten to fifteen b‘llioi1 dollars in the next l0 years was re- garded, despite absence oi official confirmation, as a condition to re- opening the war debts question. This view appealed to many observers despite the stress placed by the United States Government on the statement that its representatives’ here have not; discussed war debts and reparations.

Greeting the pronouncement with the words "that any reasonable step whereby the vast total of men uri- der arms flroughout the world can be reduced in any way which does not diminish the security of any country, is welcome," "the British Foreign Secretary went on to de-

the United K'ngdom, that in some

respects we want more dlsanncment

than here appears We have made no

secret of the fact that we want sub-

marines entirely abolished and in-

deed we have hitherto understood

that in this respect we have the‘ support of the Unit-ed States dele-

gction.

"But if submarines cannot be abolished." continued S‘: John sim- on, "and ‘the view prevails that for some powers they provide an ele- ment of defence in home waters, then let u; at least limit their size to 250 ions. Again. since the sub- ject of capital ships is again men- tioned tcday, the United Kingdom delegation desire to point out that as they understood it, the proposals now submitted make no provision‘ for reducing their monstrous size."

The special session oi the confer- enoeflrequested by the United Stat- es. opened amid an atmosphere of excitement. as Hugh M. Gibson, chief of the American delegation, explained the Hoover programme. This meant, he said, that the Unit- ed States was ready to scrap 300,-

forego the right to build more than 150.000 will.

“In land materials,‘ said Mr. Gibson, “our proposal; would affect more than 1.000 heavy mobile guns and approximately 900 tanks, in aviation, about 800 bombardment aeroplanes."

Jmeph Pcui-Boncour. Irench Min- Ho: oirwsr, promptly responded: "Induction of nnnaments is insep- arsbly bound up wth security. We

ism. flutchecon had also-c comic-union.

onel J. T. Thompson, chairman of I Canadian Minister to Washington,

stated that there was nothing new gave an address on public aspects

pensions by fraud. In many in- stances frauds had been discovered. Present economic conditions probably responsible for the fact that of late applications from un-

tlon,

000 tons of naval vessels and to-

rrm Ci-IARLOTTETOWN cuaigaislv

WAR VETERANS

(Continued flfim P88! l)

the board of pension commissioners,

in persons attempting to secure were

qualified persons had increased. Col. Thompson was not prepared to hazard a guess as to the extent of frauds which had been perpet- rated in connection with pensions. Some of these were initiated dur- ing the rush period following de- mobilization, when the care exer- cised in awarding pensions was not so stringent as now. Probably a great deal of money had been lost to the country. but c. general tight- ening up s11 around would tend to elimintae fraud and misrepresenta-

No "general investigation" into the war pensions system or into frauds which have been perpetrat- ed by mlsrepresentation. was con- templated, the head of the pensions board intimated.

Blamed For

(Continued from Page i)

for protection after she had been threatened with violence if she did i not return to her home. She had left her father and gone to work for a nearby farmer. she said.

A statement made by the girl and signed by her in presence of Chief l Proulx and Detective Murphy stat- i ed the first child was bom in May, 192v. The statement said that the ' father had killed this child, bury- ing it in the cellar of the dwelling.

A second child, the statement continued, had been bom on Aug- ust 27, 1929, and again it had been killed. A third had arrived in De- cember, 1931 meeting the same fate. i

Pardys arrest‘ followed immed- , lately after the detectives had heard the girl's story. l

The girl swore, in the written statement, that her own father was parent of the three children.

One body had been recovered. it was over this child that the inquest was held. A declaration made by Pardy, corroborating that of his daughter, was read to the Jury which then held him criminally IcSPOIISlDIS.

I

Boys Drown

(Canadian Press) sonar. Que. June :z_An old"

clare, "1 say boldly, on behalf of wooden raft. repaired by ms boys.

today took two Sorel boys to their deaths in the St. Lawrence River here. The boys were singing gsily when suddenly the raft broke up and sank. Fabien Emond. ll. and Marcel Gouin, if, were drowned in about five feet of water, being un- able to swim. A third lad escaped.

security."

"Absolutely unacceptable" was the description of the Hoover pm- posals given by the French Minister of War in a press interview. Be- fore the conference he censured the American submission a; failing to provide} for the security of n-nnce, The German representatives said the proposifs would give the oon- ference "a. new impetus.’ Readiness W oil-Operate was expressed by Jinan and more enthusiastic re- sponses were made by Italy and Russia.

“We favor all kinds of disarma- ment." said Maxim Litvinoff, soviet, 5038mm." “We will support total disarmament, partial disarmament, moral disarmament, budgetary dig- armament-And genuine reduction of arms."

Eflwessing the Italian Govern- llllflf’: sweeping approval of tbs Hoover plan. foreign Minister Dino Grandi said: "Italy accepts entire- ly and in all its pang the disarm- ament. submitted by the American delegetiim."

Olnllng lie dilcussiofl. m. Hon. Arthur Henderson, President of the

declaration would be given detailed

I! “m!!! to stud! the Hloovercansideiation at further sedans

Insect-I the Americans unionists-muggy»;

vzwr-r-iici

f

i

NG

THE NURSES

ii

(Continued from Page l)

of the report.

us‘

Holdup Men ‘ Given Surprise

CHICAGO, June H. — George Hahn, Mayor of suburban South Chicago‘ Heights, 11.1.. early today engaged thrc holdup men in c. pis- toi fight when they accosted him on a highway, killcd one and express- ed beligfms bullets fatally wound- ed another.

Mayor Hahn said. the bind“ M!‘ drove - his near Chicago Heights and its occupants 01191194 fire when he disregarded their or- der to stop. Three bullets crashed int» his windshield and one into the sidciwindow. narrowly mlscins him, Hahn slid. He drew his view! and returned the fire. Al the ban- dits turned to flee. he said, he saw one of them fall from the car to the highway. He did not stop but continued to enlist aid of the Chic- ago police. They were unable to find the fallen mm but continued

1.1

Professor Fraser considered the outstanding reform advocated in the survey report was one recommend- ing that "the training school for nurses should be considered primar- ily as an educational institution rather than as an economic asset. to keep fighting against this stat- ed exploitation and "free our train- ing schools from the greatest in- justice under which your profession has to labor."