MAXI MS

011A

MERE MAN

__-_-_

new; hate themselves.

"m; who‘ don't like human

I Guardian. rounded 1H1. glllarilontietown Guardian Two Cents.

eBig Five Reach Accord Re Rep- arations Tangle

Creditor Powers At Lausanne Conference Submit Formula

To Germans.

HEADS MEDICAL COUNCIL

Dr. John L. Chsbot, who llll been llected president of the council of the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons, is the first French- Canadian to hold the office. A popular eon of Ottawa. he de- feated Sir Wilfred Lanrier in the election of I911.

MEETING

“St. Columbia's Tea Party, July 5th. Better than ever. 413-7-2-61.

"Lunches and ' refreshments served at Brackley Beach Cafeteria. 4125-7-2-21.

"Borden Live Club loading hogs, lambs, calves, Albany, Wednesday, July 6th. 4158-7-4-31.

"Tryon-Crapaud United Church Picnic Wednesday, July 6th or first tine day following. 4158-7-4-21.

"The festival of the Dunstaff- Ilse Women's Institute will be held an Wednesday, July 6th. 4i5-7-4-3i.

"Come to Con t at Rustlco Hall. July 6th, given by the Stella Maris Club oi North Rustioo. Ad- mission 25 cents. 4002-6-28-61.

"Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes at Town Hall, Georgetown, July 0th, 1982.

3940-6-28-7-4-5.

"Don't forget the Salvation Army Lawn Social in Rochford quare on July 5th. Band in at- ndance. 3993-8-28-71.

"North Wiitshire Club loading ll"! stock Wednesday forenoon, July 0th until 10.30. Lambs must be l0 lbs. or over; 4lil8-7-4-li.

I New President

COMI c;

By George Ilambieton Canadian Proas Staff Writer

—(Canadian Press Cabin-The

. five chief creditor powers at the conference

Lausanno reparations finally agreed on a formula for solving the great tangle, and submitted it to Ger- many today.

The Germans pointed out three aspects of the plan to which they objected, but it was nevertheless freely predicted tonight the Ger- mans would accept the plan, with these reservations.

German acceptance of the final draft of the scheme would mean the end ‘of reparations annuities. Germany's “final liability," in lieu of reparations annuities, would be fixed at from $720,000,000 to $1,000-

(Continued on Page B)

(Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, July 3—Tl'l0li58-l’ldI of dollars damage was caused by a 38-hour rain in Saint John and vicinity yesterday and today. A t0- tal of 3.79 inches fell, the heaviest |Il ' itetion hem since 1020. Catch basins were clogged and scores of cellars flooded. It was estimated that the damage done to city

streets would amount to $0.000. Sec- tions of highways were reported washed out at other points, par- ticularly in the black river district.

PRICE Cfllll

Canadian Plesm-‘Ille price of sec- ond grade gasoline has been re- duced in price one and one half cents per gallon in Montreal and district, all fuel companies adher- ing to the new price of 27 1-2 cents per gallon. including six cents tax.

last chance to see “The Red Head-

s liqueur

MONTREAL, July 3 — (By The

"Remember July 5 may be your

"See “The Road Back" by Head of l-llllsboro Dramatic Club in Mor- , e1 Village Hall, Thursday, July 7th. l Admission 25c And 15c. 4153-’ -4-1i.

"Bllyl"! 800d quality live fowl {so l3- Your offerings must be h lied before July 7. S. R. Pendle-

“- . 4i05-o-30-3i

a "Noticez-Ail arrears of taxes. "e l0 Emyvale school district must be settled by July 10th, other- Wlsc will be handed to lawyer. By order of trustees. 4101-6-30-31.

"Come to the ice cream festival Ind dance Ilv. July 5m,

1-...

ice cream festival. Winslos South.

1i not fine, first fine day follow- . I- 4lI4~7-I-2i

"Pooh's Dramatic Club will _ lssnt their 3 Act comedy Drama ‘Ba rum Society‘ in We- ltors Col-tor l-lall, Monday, July "b. Dance after play. 4180-74-31.

"Wins live hogs and lambs, "WW River. Tuesday, July lth, till ll A. M. Everett Harlem, Enrol-aid. Alden Moan. Remington

Win‘ “m. “gt Bun” Mun St. PUMPS, M0111] And Mt. Stewart Wading _ _ ; byw odhrtAuglntus ndJohn- --..... —-—-..,,, "" "' miss". ‘m "were “i to a ml m fl "1 Taudq, July m, u m: “f; 2: Trsoadle) until further ‘ u

"N? Clark. (‘were wigs? a . mm. u mola- m other broads invited for and showmensnlp oolnpok. with live stock reps-u- entative ln charge. Bring basket. hlnohl uld have a picnic. ‘res on groallb 4121-14-81.

ed Stepchild." Don't fail w he at IEast Royalty and see one of llle best plays of the season.

and old time dance at MacMlllan Hotel, cents. Refreshments. Orchestra.

joy an evening's outing at the Dun- staffnaga Women's Institute Festi- val on July 6. Tea. served from 5 till l0 o'clock, Price 25c. If wet 30l- lowing evening.

inToronto SchoOLTues-l "The Ladies Aid of Vernon

Mill-ll

"Reserve July 6th for modern Stanllope. Admission‘ 35

4162-74 ~31

"Come one, come all, and en-

4160-74 ~21

LAUSANNE, Switnerland, July S

‘reparations.

RAIN clusis MUCHIJAMAEE (llll- "lHN

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1932

Many Harry MAY AlTER PARiElfiANSl

Representation At Imperial Confer- ence May Be Can-

celled.

(Canadian Press Cable)

moment as s. result of the course

in the House of Commons at Lon- don next week.

dent Eamon Dc Valera. The note

(Continued on Page 5)

Find The Cow?

(Canadian Press)

LONOKE, Ark., July 3- Wade llollowsy's savings of $771 went into s. cow-literally -and he's baffled regarding methods for rccove y because there's no way of telling which of. the 9d in his herdunvolv-d such value.

A purse’ containing money the dairynlan had saved for months slipped from his pock- et in his milking barn. He went back to look for it but found only the chewed biilfold and a dime.

A veterinarian was summon- ed. lie operated on two cows at $10 a cow but found no money and Holloway called off that mode of search because of

DUBLIN, July 8.-Aithough the Irish IPree State delegation to the Imperial Conference is preparing to leave for Ottawa Friday, it is re- ported the decision of the Free State to be represents’ at the con- ference may be changed at the last

the British Government may take

Complications in the situation are expected here in semi-official circles, aware of the contents of the last note sent to J. H. Thomas, Sec- retary for the Dominion, by Presl-

does not confine discussion to the question of the land annuities but

_Of Day

Returns

The

SIXTY-TWO assume!

llt. Hon. R. B. Bonnet; Prime Minister of Canada

OTTAWA, July 3-(By the Canadian Pecan-From many parts of Canada, and from England, France and the Unit- ed States as well, birthday con- gratulations reached Prime Minister R. B. Bennett today. Born at Hopewell, N. 8., today is Mr_ Bennett's 82nd birthday.

After attending church, the Prime Minister spent a quiet day. Tomorrow, he resumes his intensive preparation for the Imperial Conference and the discharge of his other official duties.

Premier Bennett first entered the Dominion Parliament in 1911. 0n August 7, 1930, Mr. Bennett became Prime Minister following the general election on July 28 of that year.

CUNFERENBE

lnrrils ‘uiwf slmuilnlllsj.

Put _Forward By; English Newspap-l erman Re Imperial Conference.

I-ONDON, July 8—(Cana.dian Press (labial-concrete tariff sug- Ration! are put forward by Lord Rothermere, English newspaper magnate, in the course of a long cable from Montreal which is head- ed “a few simple points for agree- ment at Ottawa," and which will be prominently featured in his leading newspaper, the Daily Mall, Monday morning. Introducing his suggestions for the basis of agreement on intra- Empire trade at the Imperial Ec- onomic Conference which will shortly be convened at Ottawa, Lord Rotherrnere declares the nat- ural destiny of Canada and Great Britain lies in closer economic un-

(Continued Page b)

nu lurimu

announcement tonight that Premier F. C. Alderdlce of Newfoundland with lion. 1". McNamara, member

v

B ll R T I l IS FCIJND GIIILTYI

the expense

i .__._i,_

Alllll TRAGEDY

Four Children Found Sobbing Beside Body Of Mother.

(Canadian Press)

WHITEHALL, N. Y., July 3.-—A phyisician called to the scene of an automobile accident today found four little children, all severely 1n- jured, kneeling in the road beside the body of their mother and sob- bing. ~

Two were killed and seven injur- ed in the accident, in which two cars met with terrific force between here and Comstock. The mother was Mrs. Edward Au- bln, 33, of Plattsburgh. Her husband and their four children were sev- erely cut and bruised. In the second car were three Glen l-‘alls youths. One of them, William Cronin, 28, also was killed instantly.

4135-74-31 River will hold an Ice Cream and

Dance in the C. M. B. A. Ball, at “Reserve Monday, July 11, 1°,- Vernon River on Wednesday even- ing, July dth, inaid of St. Vincent's Orphanage. Ladies please bring oaks.

1146-74-11.

will! t0 tend Prinoetown United Tea. Fifty cents for adults, twenty-five for children up to 14 years. If not line the 0th. will be held on

"COD 021d, oome Ill, big and

poque July 6th and at-

July 7th. 4140-7-4-11.

MANY DEATHS

-l‘ive persons were killed. eight

“REIT nuuun“ RESPUNSIBLE

nwow, Poland, July 3.-—(A.P.)

"Starting Monday, July 4th Bus will leave Souris I A. M. calling at

were seriously injured and many others were slightly hurt in eastern Galicla over the week end when

"Waeta-‘imlv-r. i school loo cream social and 5mm Tuesday, July 5th. Good P101; mm 3.1"! music. 1f not fine T'.'-".'-4 ' wlr. he mid Wednes- d”, m“ ca‘; n; Mk." o, mmwh the police arrived from Lwow and

g“, 4135.14.11 dispersed tboarowt i’

lnor that Sofidoul would be revived in Poland on.July l, and the peas- ants started a riot.

vicinity was attacked and the mob was massing to storm the manor

Communist agent-l circulated a ru-

‘livery stranger who entered the

Lindbergh “Hoax Art- ist” Will Appeal.

(By William A. Kinney, Associated Press Staff Writer) FLEMINGTON, N. J., July 8.—A jury of seven men and five women convicted John Hug/hes Curtis. Nor- folk, Va, boat builder, yesterday of aidlllg the kidnappers of the Lind- bergh baby and preventing their capture. They recommended mercy. Curtis was returned to the jail where he has languished for six

(Continued on Page 5)

(Associated Press) LONDON, July ts-King George and Queen Mary motored today to the home at Fulwell Park, Twick- i onham, where former King Manuel II of Portugal died in exile yester- day and had tee. with his widow and mother.

The widow. Augustine Victoria, was at the bedside of the wealthy businessman, booklover and sports enthusiast when he died after hav- ing been without a throne for half of his 43 years I-lis mother, Queen Amelia, came from France after bis death.

Arrangements'for the funeral had not yet been made tonight.

A throat malady, which had been troubling him periodically for a long time, was the cause of death.

the week-end and is practicaily completed. In the allocation of rooms, the intention is to keep the

rcpt

Former King Portugal Dead

Exiled Monarcfiassed His Last Days At Twickenham, England — Was 43_Xears Of Age.

been 43 years old on November l5. He died in the 22nd year of his ex-

at his large and splendid estate at Twickenham.

Manuel was linked for years with

of the executive council, fluid at- tend the Imperial Conference, all countries of the Empire have nam- ed their delegates to the parley. indications are that the Confer- ence wiil get down to business im- medlateiy following the opening on Tuesday, July 21. Sittings on five days each week will probably be held for the greater part of the discussions at least.

Opening of the parley is expected to take place in the Chamber of the Couse of Commons. The re- maining sittings are likely to be held in the railway committee

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

‘RUTHERMERE:

Concrete Suggestions '-

and San Antonio police

ira-

Given Sight Bu t Dies From Shock

u ‘l

I (Canadian Press)

l SAN DIEGO. Calif., July l3. - Two months restless

wait-lug for the removal of

l rye bandages after an opera-

l lion u» restore nel- sight, ended Saturday for Mrs. Grace K. Cleaves, 58.

“1 can see," she whisper- ed. "Oh, thank God."

A few minutes later she was dead. A physician said death came as a result of the joyous shook.

rinnus Ill TEXASTAKE MANY-LIVES

SAN ANTONIO, TelL, July 3.——

Flods in southwest Texas, follow- ing record-breaking swept seven persons to death and caused damage officials estimated today at approximately Mike Odell leef, camping at Eagle Camp on the Guadalupe, drowned in an st- tempt to rescue a. youth marooned in s. tree at Kerrville. they had made shore safely were attributed to faulty wire commun- ication into the stricken region. Others were floods.

rains, have

8500.000. and Charles Green-

Reports that

victims of highway

Soldiers from Fort Sam Houston rescued

-.—;;-——» ~ several families near Pearsall, icllllfllln Prcfls) where the rriot river was on a QTTAWA- July 3.—-With the rampage. Military flyers dropped

notes to marooned persons, telling them to keep up courage until help arrived.

lEPERSRlJN RICT IN AUSTRIA

(Assocla‘ ’ Press) VIENNA, Austria, July 6—Dis-

patches from Bucharest today said

1'00!“ 01 llle 179-7113516111? blllldlllii. twenty-five lepers from the isola-

although definite arrangements had not been made tonight.

Delegates w the conference will have rooms in the parliament build- 5 fngs for their official duties. This plan was being worked upon during

LL!

of each country as close together as possible.

Of

The former monarch would have le, most of which had been spent

In the public mind the name of

tion colony at Tichllesti carried out a threat to "march on Bucharest" and entered the town of Isacces,

preading panic. The news of their arrival flew

like wildfire through the town and the inhabitants barred their houses to prevent the lepers from entering. The marchers were in terrible con- dition, clad in rags and almost dy- ing from starvation, said. They yelled for food, which was thrown to them from windows.

the reports

The police investigated and were

informed that the colony had been without food or money for months and the only physician had left for Bucharest l0 days ago to collect funds, but had not returned. The provincial Governor called on the military authorities, who succeeded in transporting the lepers back to their colony.

uvu cnnssmn ‘K | i i i T w n

MELBOURNE, Ont, July 8-(37

10 PAGES

Léolitical in Germany Take Toll 0L 3 Lives

Communists, Nazis And Police Clash In Many Centres Through-

out Republic.

(Assocla‘ ’ Press) BERLIN, July 3—SundaYs pol- itical clashes throughout the Reich

had claimed three lives and exact- ed a toll of a score or more injured by midnight. The heat of battle af- fected manifestants at Essen most seriously, it. appeared, where a Nazi-Communist clash ended with one fatality, and a Communist-po- ilce pitched battle brought death for one p- liceman.

Communists shouted "kill the police dogsl" at their sports meet- ing, whereupon the police guards resisted with firearms. One of their number was riddled with bullets in the melee.

A Hitlerlte was slain in s. Nazi- Communlst setto, and two Com- munists were hurt. Communist rowdles fired into g, group of ped- estrians who failed to answer their shout of " hall Moscow!" wounding two persons.

Seven were wounded in a Nazi- Rdlclwbflllrlcr ulstufblllfit it N011- ruppin, and at Stuttgart several were injured in similar disturb- ances, while 80 were arrested.

A Communist was slain in a clash with police at Echwege. The police had tried to separate the Communis and the Nazis. Three persons were injured.

GARNER NAMED RUNNING mm Til RililSEVEiT

Texas Candidate Gets

Bogretisonlyawaste of time andawreekernl-uioymont.

lConling~ Over l

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

_J

Alllal Subscription: Delivered H.00- By Ill] Cllllfib lllil U. S. A. “.50.

Riots

- a

CHOICE 0P‘ DE VALEBA

Sean Thomas 0'Ke1ly, vice-presi- dent and minister of the Irish Plea State government, has been “loge. ed by President Eamonn de Valera to lead the Free State delegation at the Imperial Conference in Ottawa next month.

A'Record To Shoot At

Mr. E. G. Love, veteran rifle- man of this city, now in his 85th year, performed a. re- markable feat at the Provin- cial Rifle Ranges, Saturday af- ternoon. When firing at the 600 yards range he scored five consecutive hulls eyes. Mr. Love does not use glasses. We doubt if there is another man in Arn- erica who could duplicate this performance.

Democratic V i c e Presidency Nomin- ' ation.

CHICAGO, July 3 —- (A.P.) — A rugged two listed Texan-Speaker John Nance Garner-was selected yesterday by the United States Democratic convention as the run- ning mate to Franklin D. Roosevelt, His overwhelming choice Plwed l strong national Democratic ticket before the people of the United States.

A popular candidate for the Pres- idency himself. it was he who made it possible for the New York 6W" emor to receive the nomination on the fflllrth ballot by releasing the 90 votes DlBdSQd to lllm bl’ Tex“ and California.

Colorful, dynamic, enthusiastic. the 'l‘exe.n undoubtedly Wlll mill" many friends when he like-B the

(Continued on Page 5)

No Progress Re Coal Strike

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld, July 8-43!

the Canadian Press)-Quiet pre- vailed over the week-end on Bell Island where a thousand coal min- ers of the Coal Corporation went on strike Friday, and there were no develop- ments in the situation.

Dominion Steel ant

Members of the Government

conferred today with officials of the mine. striking body were invited to at- tend. They iaiicrl to do so, however, and no progress toward settlement was reported

and members of the

It was stated that the govern-

ment would deal directly with thl -._ general manager of the Corporation H. J. Kelly l,n Sydney.

j;

Record & Forecast of the Weather

. Lovlwn ovI-‘lfl-l. Tor- llfllgnldllrllllll§ugllflll|rimum‘ and maximum temperatures:

Gaby Deslys, the French actress.

‘Tilers were those who said "Ga- briclle of the Lilies" caused Manuel ' to lose his throne, asserting that the Portuguese people were indig-- nant at the King's lavish gifts to her, notably a pearl necklace

the Canadian Press)-—'I‘he victims of a level crossing accident at Mel- bourne, today had been identified as Mrs. Susie Schneider. 42, and her 17-year-old son, John, both of Detroit. They were killed when their car was struck by a Michi-

of

great P1100.

been 3? years since former King Manuel left Portugal for exile, word

LISBON’, July (‘l-Although it had

(Continued on Page b)

WINNIPEG, July lJ-General

Dawson ..- ... _.. Vancouver .. ... ... ... ... a Edmonton ... ... .- I“ Wlnniv?! . m u Toronto 52 u Ottawa ‘m 72 lvlolltrelll . M w °“°""' l.» s5 St. John ... ... . a . . Halifax . . t-t a a" m Charlottetown ,.. .- PORECAWII

_ _ q Kipper 5L Lawrence

Vnfllsxrjalnlrlrlrnlo in fresh wlnllaq

Ilnrlly Plflllflhy and cool; probably” Ml‘ lowed by a owcrs.

Norihwcsiern Qlllllfli‘. lllh‘ fit Iohn_ and Ilowr-r St. Ilnvrrrnro \a - lcv-J-‘rcah winds, mostly “Mt ""4 norHm-l-st- fnlr and cool: Pmllllllll’ more llnsMth-rl by Tuesday.

(lulf and North Shore-Stroll! “w”: any winds; partly cloudy and cool.

of his death in England came al a great shock to his

The end was unexpected. many he friendl-

sat in the royal boa at Wimbledon. where he saw Helen Wills Moody

houses of the land-owners when

win her fifth singles championship. He had planned to l0 lllin Sat- Hilda],

Manuel and his family were well thwlht of in Lisbon. where they made Ilfta to Portuguese charities fre-"l time to time,

today

crop conditions In Weatem Canada are noted as good In a Nllflft Ilued today by the Can- adian Bank of Commerce. Ix- eept In some sections of central Saskatchewan and southern Al- berta, moisture is anflclent for \ the present I-alea have ban . gust-al- K