Business is education on ‘its pne- ﬂgﬂ side; for the theoretical and what"! college is neeenery.

Guardian, Iounded I881

Iomllrlftletown Gunrdinu Two Cents

l Escape

ontreal Stock‘ Market Redords

P9,

MAiuMs or a - MAXIMS MERE MAN _ °' e MERE MAN

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew -

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1933

___.... __

dies Of Pair * re Discovered nStJohnWoods

‘l. h Man Andi-Girl Are Found

" Shot Through The Head- Pair Were Missing Since May 12th. Suicide Is Police View.

I (Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. B., May (go-What police believed to be u suicide pact involving Bert L, Corey, 54 of (Centre Street) Hoiliston, l\i'ass.- and his cousin, Hazel Sleep, l9, of Cole's Harbor, I . B., was uncovered late this afternoon by discovery of their dies in the Pokiokwoods near the outskirts of Saint John. lioth man and girl were shot through the head. A revolver ouud near the girl's right hand and the nature of the wounds led olicc to believe the girl had fired the first shot, subsequently urning the gun upon herself. Letters found with the bodies and ddressed to relatives, asking forgiveness, indicated the couple had en contemplating suicide for some time. ‘

Roy \V. Meade, 24, fisherman of Saint john, came upon the dies whilc he was ill the woods cutting poles for his nets. The cene was only ten feet from a xvcll-used path. A box of cartridges y in brush behind the man.

mat Seen May 12

. NOUNCEMENTS, MING EVENTS, r MEETINGS, ETC "Qlimioil

Corey and Miss Sleep were last seen on May 12 when they left a local hotel where they had register- i ed under ﬁctitious names. From the condition of their bodies it was thought they had been dead since that date.

Corey, a married man, met Miss Sleep here about six months ago, authorities said. The couple cor- responded following his return to the United States and in May he visited Cole's Island with his

"Announcements are

I column nt 9 ceutn

trieily payable ln advance. .__ir—

"See the Kingston Players in edericton, May 31st. 9818-5-31-11.

"Old time Fiddlers Contest, etc, = crgetown, June 3, postponed until titer ncticc. ilBIiS-S-Gl-wlt-lli.

"Come to the bigdrlnce, River-

elw Dance Platform. stohley diiushier. Olivia. 00mins to Saint r dge, Wednesday, May 31st. 8 to J h RM‘ 9798_5_3°_zl. o n on May 9, Corey and _Miss

Sleep lived at a. hotel here the fol- lowing two days, leaving on May

"The Elnerald Choose Factory

iii begin operations on June 5th, 33. J. Austin Murphy, Maker. 9804-5-30-21.

"See New York's big hit, "sweet- 9i" Tfllll." in Borden Hall t0- 18ht. May 31st. 9341.1)

"Uisg and Mtllvicw Clubs load. 3 3°88 and Calves Wednesday l-orning from '1 A_ M, m 19 A M_ ease list up early, w, 1), may 9834-5-31-11.

1'4 d°°i°r R88 ﬁfty-nine almost p his income by buying u sun "u"! Why not you? Con-

- A. Moore, Manager. 0790-5-30-31.

_ "Clydt River Players will present 4 9 illﬂy “The Arrival oi’ Kitty" in mill"!!! H811. Saturday evening, line 3rd. Admission 25c and 15c.

9830-5-31-3l.

“Know Valley" will be prgggnt-

Addressed‘

Graduates

REV. P. A. BRAY, C.J.M., Ph.D. Who -a.ddressed the S. D. U. graduates yesterday. '

~ i s R R 0 u N n s“... the year's work was presented ‘ildurphy, and. addresses were made _ = by His Excellency Bishop 0'5“!!!-

Son Finds Father’s Body in Bed — Mo- ther Is Rushed to vHospital in Critical Condition.

(Canadian Press) LUNENBURG, N. 8., May 30-

12, according to police.

When the couple failed to return‘. to Cole's Island, Olivia. Corey tele- phoned her two brothers who came I to Saint John On a. fruitless quest. At that time, it is now believed, the missing couple lay dead in the Pokiok woods. All efforts to find the couple were unavailable, and the daughter and sons returned home.

Indications tonight were that an inquest would be considered un- necessary, but the matter had not been definitely decided. Relatives were notified.

Anti-Dumping Regulations On

d by u" Smiley Players in Long h"? Hall on Thursday, June 1st. “all ilnc on Friday. Admission 25c

it 9824-5-31-21.

British Coal

(Canadian Press) SYDNEY, N. S., Miiy 30—-Antl- dumping regulations laid down by the Federal Government Saturday to govern the importation of Brit- ish coal into Canada will prove of "great benefit to the Nova Bcotie. coal industry," Arthur Cross, as- Blatant to the President or the Do- minion Steel and Coal Corpora- tion said in s statement tonight. He added: "111: rapidly increas- ing imports of coal from Great Britain, if unchecked, would with- in a measurable time have com- pletely ruined the eastern coal fields."

Bank Robbers Fight Off Police

“will!!! Opening Fortune Hull,

HY- Jiliie 2nd, Souris Orchestra,

~ B Ind stslure dances. Admission

- it! service from Scuris.

983l-5-3i-2i.

n ,, W Hazy Cebblises or Dollars" will m, “W by the Young People Jitewsrt Presbyterian Church, . "swllﬂrt Hall on Thursday “ B-Jline 1st. svac-s-ao-zi.

u W“? ii ‘Bllewart Dramatic Club will h, it" lllny in Peakes Hall, hgtlht. June and. in .aid of H M on l-lall, followed by dance ftaltments. Come and enjoy "l"- ma-s-ao-ai.

, i , “l; l" the three act Comedy il- BY presented b Feirview “W! ‘Hall. ednesday, Admission 25c and ltic, If m“ “"8 llllht following. 9515-5-31-1 . ‘l

h-chuiflﬂllelownb musical centre.

{lance and curd pcvillion maul‘! Wednesday night's en- ‘mow at 8 oclook, with euc- hn "1 by modern and old m, °ll1s- Perfect manage- ONO-ii

' line,

ID1808088018. Qllm, May 80- (C.P.)—-The Q. Jovite bank rob- hers, with more than mm loot in their possession were still at large in the Lsurentim hills surrounding this village early tonight after e gun fight in which they success- fully fought off Provincial police and a posse of angry citisenl. No one was indured during the gun l Dlly- ~

i I ~

WWi-ii

txmwml). Mly so-(qpq-

‘We of $25,000,000 Prov- ‘hﬂlilniarto debentures is " Li‘? 10 the public on

' "M snnoun ed to- ‘lhi b7 mill E. A. lfunlop, . hum-er.

Crctlnlstarces throwing mystery about the duith of Harry D. Mac- Iiltoch had not been cleared up

[when a crroneris jury rose tonight‘

after four hours of examination into the double stabbing that to- day ended the life of the 41-year- old wlar veteran and sent his Eng- lish-born wife to hospital seriously wounded. ,

The jury adjourned until June 8 after a session behind closed doors of the lttle yellow cottage where 12-year-old Charles Mac- intosh today found his father's bcdy sprawled across hfs bed, blood still ﬂowing from a gaping knife wound in. the chest. At the bottom or the stairway lay his mother. stabbed in the chest also, and an

empty creolin bottle beside her un-

conscious form.

It. was 4.30 o'clock th's morning when the boy awakened from sleep to make the startling discovery. He

immediately summoned police, who

threw a. guard about the house

and had Mira. Macmtosh rushed f0

hospital.

(Continued on P089 8)

Wheat Parley Resumes Today

(By Alvin Hellman, Associated Press Stuii Writer.)

IONDON, May 80—(A.P.)—aep- reearitatives of Canada, Austrulil, thq united ‘states and Argentina will meet in a. West End Hotel to- morrow morning to attack the problem of law-priced wheat through the agency of restricted production.

‘I'm conference, adjourned from Geneva, will ett nlpt to device s plan of slashed wheat acreage in each of the prindpﬂl Pwdiwlﬂ! countries which would allow trem- endous stocks now in existence to he used up to some extent before the world's srllin cornucopiclgcin overﬂows. Hon. d. Howard Iergu- son. Canadian High Commissioner in the United Knsdom. heeded the Canadian delelﬂiml- 31;,

' their influence for the betterment

ior Class Was

That true education is more than mere learning, but in addition is a‘ preparation for life, that prayer, work, will-power and gentlelnanly conduct are important factors in the achievement of success, that the‘ graduating students should eri- ter the world of action and use

of society were facts stressed in an eloquent. inspiring and timely Id- dress delivered by Very Rev. P- A- Bray, C.JM., Ph.D., Halifax to the graduating class of St. Dunstans University at the Commencement Exercises yesterday.

‘Ilhe exercises were largely st- tended, and an interesting pro- gramme was. carried out. A. report Dr. J. A.

by the Rector, Rev.

vain, His Lordship Chief H Justice Mathieson, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millsn, Acting Premier, and His

New Peak For rear

Successful Year Reported S.D.U.

Commencement

Rev. Dr. P. APP-ray Delivered . Address To Graduates — Sen-

In History.

Stocks Shoot

Upylard

Widest Upturn ofpthe Year Recorded in the Heaviest Sales Volume in Weeks.

One Of Largest

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, May 30—'I‘hous- nnds of dollars were added to sec» urity values on the Montreal Stock

RBV- DP- Bray in °Penlllil m5 M1‘! Exchange today as stocks soared dress stated thnt it afforded 111m lab new peak levels hr tlle final great pleasure to be present. It war 1,0,“. of trading not the first time he had met m“ Without the guiding example of faculty and students 0! 50ml Dlm- Wall Street. all Untcd States mar- , starts University. as e few your: lzets celebrating the Memorial may] are he had preached the sermon holiday, tire lntrket climbed at at the annual retreat 0! faculty" full Spied after hesitatingly test- and students. Graduation Day W85 a. day of joy, as for a. long time (conmued m, Pug, 7) . (he graduates had been looking forward to that goal. It had meant sacrifice and work. All shared in their legitimate Joy. There was 10y in the fact that they were gradu-

ates of Saint Dunstan! University, s I X w E E K s an institution noted for excellence in all its departments. The indus- s E s S l n N F u R try of cultivating and exporting human brains for the betterment‘

lIllRiil PARiEY

Address to Graduates

Edward Island. Members of the present graduating class would go forth to write their names in the

Worship Mayor Stewart. The Alum- ni Ehsay was read by Mr. J. Clar- ence Murphy, and the valedictory‘ by Mr. Douglas MacDonald. Several! much appreciated musical numbers l were also rendered.

of the world was peculiar tcPrince annals of church. state, trade and World Economic Corp

3322:: in the North American ference Remain In Session Only Six (Continued 011 Poss a) Weeks is View_

LONDON, May 30—-(A.P.)—'1‘he World Economic Conference, whichl

.~_ l

Au uneducated democracy is the ‘ all!!! In the world, the will“ d m! sq com-gone,

10 PAGES

Anna-I lubserl ti Deli ed I1 llnll Cuudn ‘in-limo. s. M

From Lansing Penitentiary

DESPEPKADOES USE GUARDS AS SHIELDS.

KIDNAIT MOTOR GROUP IN FLIGHT

Daring Break Fll-Vlade In Prison Yard During A Decoration Day Baseball Game. Guard Wounded

' (Associated Press) ' LANSING, Kans., May (go-A stern man hunt occupied northeastern Kansas tonight as atlthorities sought to capture ll lleeiilg desperadoes wllo kidnapped \\’ardeil Kirk Prather alul two guards and escaped orcr the wall of the Kansas Pcnitcrltizlrv hert- this morning. '

_ Wounding one guard and dragging the warden behind them with a wire around his neck, the armed mutineers forced two other guards into a car t0 act as shields and drove madly away. The break was made in the prison yard during an exciting Decoration Day baseball garlic between American Legion teams from Leavenworth and 'l'opeka with the score tied 2-2. Confusion reigned at the prison and conflicting reports of the daring escape and the pilrsuit made a coherent story difficult to obtain.

Guards Kidnapped

The Warden, A. L. Laws until, H, W, TQ

John‘ Sherman, guards, were taken from the prison by the fugitives. SZICCCBCI b b8 (Canadian Press)

Mrs. M. J. Wood, partly paralyz-

ed, l-ier daughter, Louise, 1'1, and)

Miss Clarice Wears, 17, were taken} mrrhwA, Mﬂy 30.4mm rem-g- by 011° 8W"? 0f P7189119" W116" ment of Judge L. St. G. Stubbs, of they abandoned an open touring the Mumgyn Qgunfy court, Wm- car a few miles from the prison.‘ nipeg, and appointment, or Harry They forced the woman's husband! W. Whitla, K. C., in the vacancy, M. J. Wood of Kansas City. Kane, is expected to be officially an- from the car. l ill-W- nouneed shortly. It was learned Apparently the convicts sepsrat» from reliable but unofficial sour- ed and were using two cars. One; cee here tonight that the Govern- series 0f reports indicated some of‘ merit, sfter reviewing m, “pm-g 0g them. holding the guards on the; Mr. Justice Frank A. llbrd who in. running boards, ran s. gauntlet of’ vestgated charges of Judicial m“. police and county authorities ell Mlidilﬂ- against Judge Stubbe, had

iafternoon, driving as far west us‘ decided on the letters removal,

Germany Refuses

"To Accept League Report On Jews

Suggests InDipIl-o-EaticTermsThat The League Of Nations Keep It: Hands Off The Question. Issue I_n- volves Province Of Upper Silesia.

residing in Upper Silesia. He de-

GENEVA, May 80—-(A.P.)-Ger-' clued that the German-Polish eon- many refused today to accept an‘ vention, guaranteeing protection to unfavorable League of Nations We‘ the life and liberty of all inhabit- port on her treatment of the Jewsu cuts of Upper Silesia, was violated

and in diplomatic language suggest- ed the Lelmle keep its hands of! the question.

Despite this position of the Ber- lin delegate, the League Council referred juridical aspects of the is- sue t0 a committee of jurists. with the understanding that the matter will have s complete airing.

Germany's treatment 0f the Jews came before the Council in a petit- ionby Franz Bernheim, who de- scribed himself as l. Gerlnsn Jew

Sherbrooke Co . AwardedContract

(Canadian Press)

sacxvnrbn‘, n. 1a., May ao- Tlle contract for the rebuilding of Centennial Hall and the Academy residence, two Mount Allison Unl- vmity buildlnsa was awarded at a meeting of the Mount Allison Building Oommittze here tonight to the Stewart Construction Conl- peny, Bherbrooke, Que, whose ten- der of $141,000 wu the lowest sub- mitted. The buildings were destroy- ed by fire c few months ago. Work’

term opens.

by German anti-semitic regulations. Thus the issue before the League involved Gemian Upper Silesia only, and not the entire German nation.

The council report held that the German measures involved restric- tions mpplying only to the Jewish population. These restrictions, the report said, were in violation of the German-Polish convention.

(Continued on Page 8)

Increase In lVheat Export

UPPAWA. May 30-(O~.P.)--Ex- port clearances oi wheat for the week ending Mlay 26 showed an Jncreuse of slightly more than 40,000 bushels over the previous week, and an increase oi more than 060,000 bushels as compared with the corresponding week of last year, according to a report issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.

Export clearances of wheat for

_ the week ending May 26, last, of construction will start st once, ' amounted to 4,011,172 bushels com- and the buildings are expected to pared with 4,681,152 bushels for the be ready for use when the fell ‘previom week and 3.092.200 M‘ "10

corresponding week in 1932.

will open June l2 with 66 nations participating, is expected to remain in session only six weeks instead of the six months previously estimat- ed.

‘This was learned today from of- ficials of the League of Nations who are in charge o: preparations for the momentous parley.

According to the plans now for- mulated, the Conference will be or- ganized into some semblance of ef- ficiency for tackling all of the ,.roblems on its agenda before gen- eral debate is launched.

It is to start with a brief and businesslike session at which the King will outline in broadest terms the hope for return of world pros- perity, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald will make the presiden- tial address, and the’ United States delegation will formally. present its tariff truce proposal.

Indications now are that after

(Continued on Page 1)

Prince Addresses Anglo -American Gathering

LONDON, May 30-—fA.P.)—’!*he Prince of Wales told a distinguish- ed Anglo-American gathering of the Pilgrims Society tonight that the United States and Great Brit- ain are now realizing “no country can prosper in isolation."

The heir to the throne introduc- ed Robert W. Billgliam, new Unit- ed States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, l.) ihc 250 p01‘- sons. The Prince paid tribute to the “strong lead" the new United States Government has inkcn to end the depression.

Milking his first formal address to London as American envoy, Mr. Binghsm declared a “phenomenal recovery" has taken place in the United States sirce the Roosevelt lnaugu ation. "This indefinitely enlarges the influence. which the

Lawrence, Karts, turning south- ward to Baldwin City, and then east toward Gardner. Another pg. port placed a ﬂeeing cur west or Lawrence.

(Continued on Page S)

To Sign Peace Pact Th u rsday

ROME, May 30.—(A.P.)—Pn. mier Mussolini’: Four-power Peace Pact will be initialled Thursday in the Premier's oi‘- fice at the Vcnezia Palace, it was expected today.

The signing will be done by the British, French and German ambassadors and pomibly by the Italian Premier himself. Thurs- day will be the day, ii. was said, if the work of translating the text into English, German and Italian has been finished by that time. The French text has been used in negotiations.

Morgan Inquiry Resumes Today

WASHINGIION, May 30—(A.PJ —.Amid debate over disclosures it already had made, the United States Senate Banking Committee arranged today in receive from Fcrdinant Pecora an outline of the course he expects to pursue in the resumption tomorrow of the in- quiry into J. P. Morgan and Com- puny.

The debate in the Senate today circled about s possible successor for Secretary of the Treasury Woodin who hes been disclosed as hsv ng been on a llst of those who were sold stcck by the Morgan

United States has to offer in be- half cf world mace mid world rc- covery," the Ambassador said.

Company at reduced prices several

and that. the office was yesterday.

vacated

4hr h». contact. Elissa is 4n: tiliicK FReM HoME!

Moderate to fresh soother-l] winds; fa'r and rather cool; poo- sibly showers at night.

ilnrlaonobonlruu, OFFIPE, Tun onto, billy ilfi-Mlltlniuln null n\,;\l- mum tulupelntilrcs: Dawson

Edmonton lifinff

Pillgnry .. Saskatoon Brandon . Winnipeg . London .. Toronto ... Kingston ... Otllnrn . . Montreal . Quebec Saint. John lllllifllr Charlottetown

FORECAST

bfilrliime West: Pro-n south-rid winds; mostly cloudy llilll v-u-l fol4 lowed ivy showers.

Maritime Elwin-Waller!!!» to (res southerly winds; fillr- flIHl ruillcr rrml possibly showers at riiglil.

(‘JR FERN" i4(‘!ll-2I\l’IJ~‘.

Wool: days-hearing Drvrllen n. m.: l n. m. (Extra): 5.15 p. m.‘

Week alzlrs-Jainvcn (‘up ifllilﬁllllia 10.30 n. m. (Extra): 20-! p. Ii-t .

'.‘.ll and

‘n High tirle nu.- m-mmm w um] tomt-rirnv lnornillk at 4.10 Sun refs this l*\'<'|\ilil! ‘ii 7.8K rl-rs tonlrvr-m- morning at 4.1T. l<“r<t quavllr rum-u ‘blur-mini, Junl

years before he took the post as head of the treasury.

1, ll 1.! n In, Slmnurslfe tidi- eishtr-rn

mlllllltl‘ lnler than Charlottetown. ~