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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935

Read by Everybody " Covers Prince Edward ilsland Like the Dew

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He oftfindl medicine who his ' grief imparts.

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Annual Subscription Delivered llllfll A

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BEMIXIMVETT“ c0 VERNMENT AIDS FISHERMEN $1, 000, 000 vofi Tow? TABTEIZE MBAIRFTTVG

Committed ' To Stand Trial For Murder

_ P, By Guardian's Special Wire) WOODSTOCK. Ont, June 24- Mrs. Elizabeth Tilford was com- mitted to stand trial on a. charge of murdering her husband, 'I'yrreil . 1111010, "in 1935," as her prelim- ! m“ hearing closed late today. she will be tried at the fall assizes. ' Eleven witnesses look the stand during the all-day session before Magistrate E. S. Iiivermore, The crown alleges Mrs. Tilford admin- .1glef'cd arsenic to her husband, musing his death April l.

Prank Regani, K.C., counsel for me accused women, said Mrs. Til- ford had nothing to say, when His Worship inquired as the hearing ended.

‘I therefore commit Elimbmh ‘lliford for trial at the next court of competent jurisdiction," the Magistrate said. ~

j ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING" EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

..___

"st. Teresa's Tea Party July m}; L-B224-6-35-8i.

"Resewe Wednesday, July l7, for Kelly's Cross tea y. L-Biaa-G-fli-iii

"Pictures at Souris Friday night, big feature; also two com- gdies, _ L-Bi94-6-24-2i

"Dr. La Coursiere, Dentist, will be in Murray River June 27th, 28th and 29th. L-0226-0-J5-il.

.____ "Ice Cream at Clinton Hall. Thursday, June 71th. If not fine, “may, L-BZZiS-iie-fld-li.

"Big Show and Dance at Murray River Thursday night. L-8200-6-25-2i.

"Dance at. Cardigan June 25th- Websters Orchestra and free rc- lileshments. 14-8042-6-19-22-25.

"Reserve July 1st for Ice Cream

festival at Clyde River. L-BOM-il-lll-Sii.

"Special children's haircuts. 10c. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdfly. fill Wcrthb Berber SIM). 1-4323?

"Welcome Inn, Brackley. ra- opening Thursday, June 27th.‘ Ali McKearney, Orchestra.

L-8l90-6-24-2l.

"Ice cream and dance in Or-

well cove Hall Wednesday, June 26th. If not fine. ‘Thursday. L-iiliii-d-ii-iii

“Coma to the Picnic and Sports on the Lot 40 Church Grounds on Wednesday afternoon and evening, July 10th. I-v-siod-B-F-Tues-oi.

"See "Eyes of Love" in Saint John's Hell by Si. Y’ "rs Dramatic Club Friday, Juno 28th. 1 rm

45216-6-25-21.

L;

"Kelly's Cross Dramatic Club Presents "Marnmyh Lil‘ Wild Rose“. Rustico Hall, Wednesday 26th. Good specialties. L-B206-0-25-2i.

"Little Pond Players Present “Red Acre Farm" in Annandale Hall, Wednesday, June 26th.

L-8216-8-25-2l.

"St. Peter's, Wednesday ‘ldth.

Modern end old time danciniz. Snappy orchestra insure-s good music. L-8222-6-26-li.

"Coma to the Festival in Geo. Stetson’; field, Brookfield. on Thursday evening, June 27. sports 1nd dance. Aurpices Women's In- ntituie. L-Blflb-il-fl-flli-Z’!

"Ross rolling mills will run the first three daya of each week for funding and crushing. the latte: Dart oi the week for sawing.

L-lfll-O-fl-Si

"Union Road ‘lien, Wednesday. June 2cm, Tea served from I- to i0. Music by Melcton Sound Syutam. l! not fine, Thursday.

_I._-8_1e,i-d_-$-_li.

_..,,._... “Reserve Wednesday, July 10th. T" Eunice Teal Party. Meals will 5c served on ,tba grounds. Amule-

"htl. bowling alleys. etc. Illl-l-fl-fl

"Come to Mgr-airfield Rink Felti- "l June 26. delioioiu tea, land- ica cream. Good music by

vdchas, Inelotare round system.

L-OIOO-I-IG-li.

its. ... ‘.‘:."'.'...P“‘.“‘

"Barbara's In ." in the 10ml:

all"? Hall. Thursday evening ‘m! " in

u.‘ owe mm- MIIIIT!“ Fdiiidrenlgdoan. Ihfdyuehodaelaredhehadnen iQ-e-xaeviomcunmdonawcodedmnd

Cheese. Prices To Be Brought Up In Line With Butter Prices.

(C- P. By Guardian's Special

Wire)

OTTAWA, June 24--The Dominion Government plane to devote $1,000,000 this Year to stabilize the dairy industry. The vote was in- cluded 1n supplementary es- timates brought into the House today. The stabiliza- tion will be carried out un- der the National Marketing Act.

The plan is to support the cheese market until cheese pricesurre 1n line with but- ter prices and well above world prices now received by Canadian cheese pro- ducers.

A vimnlicated system has devel- oped in the dairy industry as the result oi high tariff protection af- forded Conadian butter and activi- ties of provincial milk boards in stabilizing prifas of raw milk. The result is that the price of butter and raw milk ranges higher than‘ world prices whereas cheue pro- ducers have to accept world prices since a lalim part of the cheese is exported.

The result of this situation has been to shift producers from cheese to butter and raw milk with the result that Canada. would soon be making much more butter than the domestic market could consume. The outcome would be that butter would have to be exported, and it is contended this would force but- ter down to world market prices. It would then be difficult to hold up prices of gaw milk.

Canadian cheese enjoys a prem- ium in Unit/rd Kingdom market but shipments have been falling off each year since butter became more profitable. If the swing kept up Canadian cheese, once one of the greatest export commodities from Canada, particularly in Ontario and Quebec. would eventually disappear from the British market.

The Canadian Dairy Council has seen this situation coming and has taken steps" under the Marketing Act to adjust it, but officials here state it is impossible to act quickly enough without assistance of the government.

The exact methods to be follow- ed huve not been made -pllbllc but the understanding is that most en- couragement will be extended to cheese factories making the highest grade of cheese.

m: STATEMENT n5 P _n_ ucv

(Canadian Prom)

No statement was given out laat night following a caucus of Liberal candidates gathered here from ev- ‘ery constituency to discuss policy l in the lorthcoming election earn- ‘palgn. Opposition leader W. M.

which kept hlrn in hoapltal for a fortnight, wan unable to attend the convention. -

Incendiarism

‘room's panorama. June M-Two sinister iiguru seen fleeing into the woods u fire de- stroyed n. combined store and dwe- ling, claiming the lives of two mg boys. were sought ionsht by no ogngdign Mounted Police.

A coroner's jury investigating the death of Russel Beerley. 13. and Phillip Melsner, i4. had returned on open verdict after hearlflB "Ad" cues that the are m-llht have W" of incoudlQ-y origin.

‘We It! unable to determine the eauae of the fire of whether bllmv Jetcbeattachedtoonvyvffiim" 9930M. the T111‘! 11901194-

PLAN TiTBiiME IINDERNATIITNAL

MARKETING AST

Lea, recovering from on illness 000

Reports on several phases of ac- tivities in which the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada are lam-acted were received at the bi- ennial convention of the organiz- ation, sessions of which began yesterday in the historic Confed- eration Chamber. Among subjects considered were the welfare work of the Women's Institutes, the re- lation of Institutes in industry, and the organization's acre in the Inter-fictional Poem Gardens. , Sessions were held morning and aftemoon, and. in the evening a dinner was held at the Canadian National Hotel. At all three meet- ings reports were presented. Mrs. A. E. Walker, Bartonville, Ont, presided.

Reports of the three national of- floors, Mrs. A. l-I. Rogers, Fort Saskatchewan, Alta, recording sec- retary, Mrs Allen R. Lencefleld, Aldershot, Ont... corresponding secretary, and Elizabeth Bailey Price, Vancouver. B. C., publicity, occupied the attention of delegates during the morning session.

There are 2072 Women's Insti- tutes in Canada today with a membership of 71.101, Mrs. Rogers reported. During the past biennial team, eight life ‘ -‘--‘-n- had been awarded ‘ -"...

for

Delegates Hear R e p 0 rt s . On Institute Work

Opening Sessi-ohs Of F.W.I.C.

Biennial Convention Held Yes-

terday. Welcome Expressed By Premier_.___

service to the organization. Mrs. 308m urged the assembling of Institute records for the compiling of Women's Institute history.

A record of national conventions lil-llmded by F.W.I.C. represent- utives was presented by Mrs. Lancefield. Correspondence had been conducted with nine com-f. tries where Women's Institutes had been founded on the Canadian plan. All provinces of Canada with the exception of British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan pub- lished Institute papers, the speak. er continued.

Pd" Wlllfli-lld’ exhibits of Nova swflflfs Portfolio contests among the $011001 children were oxlqibifgd and this scheme was “comma-med to all provinces.

It was announced that Quebec institutéa would pass along “all- Canadian" menus for banquets. In Ontario 42 school children won W- I- essay prizes in this subject. 'I‘l1e study of trade treaties was 515° sussesicd as a means of stimulating interest in national in. dustries.

(JO-Operation with governmental departments and all movements for the prevention of disease and

(Continued on Page l5)

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, June 24—Unemploy- merit and social insurance, the Natural Products Marketing Act. indemnitiee to elevators suffering loss in the separate grading of garnet wheat, civil service increas- ce and promotions, increased es- timstes to the Maritime Provinces. and increased expenditure in the Department of National Defence account for more than half the

$10,302,978 supplementary estim- ates tabled in the House of Com- mons today.

Rat Hon. Sir George Perky,

member of the government with- out portfolio, presented the sup- plementaries in the temporary ab- sence of Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes. A few minutes later he introduced and secured first read- ing of the bills based upon the main estimates which passed the House some time ago.

Militia services get $1,651,000, na- val $105,000, and aviation $1,302,-

About $1,150,000 u provided for harbors and rivers, $250,000 for St. Lowrance River dredging and

Suspected In

Fire W/hick Claimed 2Lives

leading out of the village just when church belle were being tolled for volunteers, tho police were inclined to believe that robbers might have started the blue after breaking in- to the store.

Wallace Barley. the proprietor. who wu in Yer-mouth when the tragedy occurred. told the jury that robbers might have been after .8300 he bed locked up in the store Bat- urday night.

left to "keep house." Rural Etr- iey invited hil friend Phillip Mela- ner to my with him laturdey night. They were trapped by the fire. and so quickly did the flames

i-ij. N. 5.,

c1 cecil ‘s’? that flraiimra were driven

Maritime Subsidy Increases Figure

In sEstimates

$150,000 AddIt-i-(Tnal Subsidy For This Province, As Recommend- ed By White Commission.

$l08,250 for lighthouse and coastal services.

A vote of $100,000 is set aside for administration of the legislation respecting hours of labor, weekly day of rest and minimum wage-s. An additional amount of $50,000 is provided for maintenance and op- eration of the Northwest Territ- ories radio system.

The Canadian Olympic Com- mittee gets a grant of $10,000, and the donation of $100,000 for the King's Jubilee cancer fund is cov- ered in the supplcmentaric-s-

Special grants include $50,000 to the estate of the late General Sir Arthur Currie, $42,000 to compan- s/ate livestock shippers who lost in the failure of the Richelieu Cor- poration, and an mnuity of $3,000 on retirement for Hon. Phillipe Roy, Canadian Minister to France.

Increased subsidies to the three Maritime Provinces are provided as follows: Nova. Scctia $425,000; New Bnmswick. $300,000, and Prince Edward Island, $150,000. These were recommended by the White Gonunisaion which sat last year, and its expenses are l-lso covered by the aupplernentarieu to the orient of $35,000.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Miscellaneous items provided for in the supplementary estimate!

(Continued on Page s)

ll. llllBE SEEKS PRTITESTBRATE [IVER ETHIUPIA

Expulsion 0f African Kingdom From Lea- guc Also Reported Sought.

(By Andrue Berding, Associated Press Foregn Staff) (Copyright 1035 By The Associated

_ Press) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ROME, June 24—Ben1to Musso- lini, usually well infonned" sources said tonight, apparently intends to demand establishment of an It- alian protectorate over Ethiopia and the African kingdom's expul- sicn from the League of Nations, regardless of Great Britain's stand.

This report arose during the first day of conversations between Anthony Eden, Britain's Minister for League of Nations Affairs, and Ii Duce, although it was said the Ethiopian question was not brought up.

Determined Stand

Informed quarters said Musso- lini was determined to stand fast for a "complete solution" of his quarrel with Ethiopia, the “solu- tlon" meaning a protectorate, bmkfid by mil-Tilly occupation, and Ethiopia's expulsion from Geneva.

With Eden and Il Duce working speedily. the first day closed with the Anglo-German naval treaty "Id the air pact questinoa disposed of. Italian sources said I1 Dupe turned a. deaf eer to Eden's ex- Dlanation of the accord with the Reich-

Rush Construction Plans

PARIS. June 24—Speedy comple- um °¢ “$131119! under construc- W-m 811d "Protective accords" with Great Britain and Italy constitute Frances answer to Gennanys pm. looted fleet.

Pksnoois Pietri, Minister of the Navy. told e. delegation of the navy committee of the Chamber of 13913110166 today Adolf Hitler's naval Fwmm W08 "Serious" but not a. catastrophe" m this country,

Gang Linked With Robberies

PA . u. a. June 24.—Act- in; Detective Captain James Smith 113110590 $011181» that two members of the New York ‘Charlie the Jew" gang OI bhndlts had been definitely identified in connection with the $417,000 Brooklyn payroll robbery cl last September.

Smith said John J. Hughes, 3i, and Edward Gaiiney, 31, were the

=men named as suspects and that

other members of the gang might also be linked to the armed mob which held up an armored car in a Brooklyn street in broad daylight.

Housing Scheme Strongly Opposed

OTTAWA, June fill-Failure cf the proposed $10,000,000 housing scheme was predicted in the House of Commons today by Hon. W. D. Euler (Lib. North Waterloo) a few minutes after Sir George Perley moved second reading of the bill.

‘The former minister gave his op- inion the Dominion Treasury would not be requested to advance many dollars from the fund. His first reason was that few low-salaried workers in Canada had the neces- saryslifioortdwincashasadown payment.

His second was the unwillingness of loan and insurance companies to t the Dominion to share in _ first mOIT-BICQ when they could advance no more than e0 per

cant of the value.

Excels in Flavour

TIA

[Ontario Timber Workers Strike

(C. P. By Guardian's Speclll Wire) PORT ARTHUR, June 24-Nov- ly 500 timber workers of the Nip- xgon district were on strike today in answer to a call for a general camp walkout issued by the Lum- ber Workers Industrial Union. Higher wages are demanded.

Over the week-end some I80 men, distributed in three camps, joined 375 timber cutters who struck last week.

A hopeful sign for settlement of the strike was seen in e. wage in- crease granted for men in the Kni- lio and Kapui camps. The new rate is $3.50 per cord for cutting and peeling. An increase of 26 cents.

illii mm CHALLENBEUF SlRl_ii_ERS

Government Awaits Next Move of Un- employed Encamped an Regina. I

(C. i’. By’ Guardian's Special Wire)

Commons today.

camps in Western Canada or to their homes. The march to Ottawa which star-

ing constituted authority in Canada, said Mr. Bennett. It was backed by a movement of international ram- ifications, as was evidenced by com- munications which had come to the Government.

TAKE UP CHALLENGE

The leaders of the marchers had issued a, challenge to organized soci- ety which would b9 met, Mr. Ben- nett declared. He called upon all right-thinking citizens to use their influence and power in co-operation

(Continued on Page 3)

TAKILIEB IN PLANE CRASH

flaming wreckage of two planes which crashed at an airfield in Medellin, 200 miles northwest of here.

The victims included Carlos Gar-

and Ernrsto Sampcr, noted Colum- bia airman.

According to one version of the lniul crash, the plane piloted by Sampcr, taking oil in the wind. crashed into another craft. owned by the Scarlta, a German firm.

The dead were reported to be:

Eiamper, Gurdel, mechanic Billy Foster, Henry Swartz, Jose Aguilar, Jose C. Moreno, Celedonio, Palacics, all in sampcrs plane and compris- ing Gardcls party; Pilot Hans Ul- rich Thom, co-piiot Fuerst, Lester W. Struus, and four Colombians, all in the Scadta plane. Sampera plane was owned by the South American and Colombia air lines.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN. N. B.. June 24-

- with only two days remaining be-

fore the voters record what they t-hink of things, vigorous election- cering continued throughout New Brunswick tonight. Premier L. P. D. Tllley spoke at the provincial capital and Hon. R. B. Hanson. Ibdual Minis-fer of Trade and Commerce, delivered mother ad- dress in York County while the Liberal lender, A. A. Dyrart, was heard at Sussex.

"We are far better off in this

_ province than other provincea in

Premier- declared. iapowhrgbeifiel

the heav- numeral:

UITAWA, June zit-Relief camp strikers from British Columbia now in Regina will be maintained by the llflvelnmcnt until Wednesday, when a temporary camp near Regina will be ready for them, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett told the House of They will then have the option of taking up quar- ters there. or returning to the camps from which they came. to other

ted in British Columbia was organ- ized. by Communistic groups with the deliberate purpose of overthrow-

BOGOTA, Columbia, June 24. - Fourteen persons died today Ln the

dei, south American movig player.

Loan Act to fishermen. he added to the loan and fu added as loans are made.

long terms.

OTTAWA. June Zii-Legislationl to make loans from the Federal, Government available to fisher-i men at reasonable interest rates is to be sponsored in Parliament by {the Bennett administration this week.

The Rime-lvfinister hinted 111 the Commons lest week that it would be presented early before the House prorogued. From official sources it was learned that the ministry's intention is to adapt the principle used in the Federal farm loan legislation to the needs of fishermen.

Loans will be obtainable up to a reasonable amount upon the security of real estate. The inter- est rates will in all probability be the same as charged under the Farm Loan Act. At present the farm loan rate is five per cent.

For many years Maritime mem- bars of Parliament have been urg- ing continuously that federal legis- lation, v/hile making elaborate provision for the extension of ne- ceases-y credit to agriculture, has done nothing in the matter of ex- tending credit facilities to the nu.- tionally vital fishing industry.

The policy which the Govern- ment is now framing will go an important step, it is forecast, to- ward remedying this defect.

ABDITIITNAT ESTIMATES

$5,800 For Purchase and Repair of Lower Montague Wharf.

(C I’ by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, June Eli-Additional appropriations for public works are provided in the supplementary estimates tabled today in the House of Commons. Votes for pub- lic buildings provide expenditures of $10,000 for New Brunswick: Quebec $196,500; Ontario. $474500; Manitoba $65,000; Saskatchewan $40,000; Alberta $547,000; British Columbia. $354,500 and public buildings generally $22,500.

For harbors and rivers, approp- riations total: Nova Scotia $182,100; Prince Edward Island'$5,ii00: flew Brunswick $105,000; Quebec $343,- 700; ohmic $38,000; Saskatchewan. Alberta and Northwest Territories $13,000; and British Columbia $35,500.

Additional appropriations cover $250,000 for St. Lawrence River ship channel dredging and $108.- 250 for lighthouse and coast ser- vice for Canada generally.

Particulars of votes for buildings included:

New Brunswick: Perth, public building. $10,000.

By Provinces. particulars of

votes for harbors and rivers in- elude: Nova Scotia: Brookiynliidgllrg

(Continued on Page 3)

Tilley Confident Of ‘Return To Power On Thursday

financially and there is less un- employment."

His first duty after a return to power would be further efforts on behalf of the unemployed. and old age pensions would be granted when conditions wammted them. he said.

Premier 'I‘illey read letiors which he raid were written by Mr- Dysart and “knocked the bottom out of two important planks" in the op- position platform, ihoee refen-ing to reduction in autom ”" license feea and establishment of old age pensions. Confidence that his par- ty would be returned Thursday In Qrpreend by the Pmmiar.

Extension Farm Loan Act To Fishermen

Fisheries Mir-lgtzer Gives Notice Of Introduction Of Bill In

Parliament Yesterday. (C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) OTTAWA, June fill-Minister of Fisheries Grofe

Stirling gave notice today of a bill to extend the Farm To provide the funds, $300,000 will

$400,600; Manitoba ;

public I

Of

nd and subscriptions will be

A maximum oi.’ $500,000 will be loaned to fishermen on