Maxims ‘or A.

l MERE MAN

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AIRARMAIJA ARRIVESIN iirw Yiillii

Aerial Squadron Com- pletes First Stage of Homeward Voyage.

By Frank Gervasi (Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, Jilly 19. —(AP)——

General Italo Balbo led his string of sea-planes into the dock at Floyd Bennett field this afternoon, com- pleting the first leg of their home- ward flight from Chicago to Italy via Shediac, N. B., and Newfound- land.

In groups of three they came sliding into Janzaica Bay, starting at 2.56 p. m. (E.S.'I‘.), whined through a shower of spray and taxled up to their buoys within a cordon formed‘ by coast guard ves- sels. . -

All echeloned triad led by ’ the bearded young commander himself the first to alight. Qlwenty- lredminutes latel-‘the last of the ‘at machines was down and the flyers stepped ashore for three days of welcomes and receptions. It took the squadron Just seven hours, the time the General had calculat- ed. to make the flight from Cili- eago, where they had been since Saturday. I

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

lnaerkd la per word

"Announcementa are this column at 8 cenfa strictly payable In advance.

"Talkies-St. Peter's Tuesday. 1920-7-70 ~31.

"Talkies-Moron Monday. 2920-7-20-3L.

“Dance tonight at Riverview, Stanley. Good music. ' 1924-11

"Don't forget the Pnesbyterian

v stival at Marshiield, in John g ' icons Field, July 20th. ' _ 1897-7-19-21.

"Meeting 0f the P. E. Island

Hospital Ladies‘ Aid, Thursday, at I30 in new Hospital. 1894-7-19-21. “Dance, "Globe Hall, Hunter

River, IPriday night, July 21st. Good floor. Good music. Refreshments. 19l9-7—20-2i.

"Harland excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. For further information phone 773.

1404-7-84!

Wednesday, August big Masonic Picnic at

"Reserve ldth. 1933 for

Everybody

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1933

Wunuun novusv BAD villain

Globe Girdling Flyer

Lands At Rukholovo Dominions. v‘ Appear“! E x ' hausted. _

' '-. :>.

LONDON, Jilly 19--(C.P. Cable) —mdication of possible far-reach- ing developments in Rnpire trade and currency matters was con- tained in developments today.

First it was revealed discussion WM coins on mpace on unhooking the British pound from the Hench franc, or rather putting it on a new level so far as the franc is concerned, ‘which would permit Great Britain to colne into line with the Dominions and other

(By Stanley P. Riehardaoll. Also-

ciated Press Staff Correspondent) MOSCOW, July 19—Wi1ey Poet,

globe circling fiyer, came down at

to interrupt his round-the-world flight.

Winnie Mac, was slightly damaged

Rukhlovo, Siberia,’ about 300 nllles, Short of. his ficheduled haltingf place, Blsgoveschensk, at 3.32 p.m. today Moscow time (6.32 am. E.S.T.) bad weather forcing him

The daring aviator's plane, the

steldlng-basil vv

meeting disaster.

desirous of a broad price-lifting gn-ogramme without the danger of going as far as theUnited States and perhaps

in brushing against tree tops short- ly before the arrival at Rikhlovo. Clouds and mists forced the flyer to hug the ground dangerously, but

. _ ~ ' “i Covers Prince Edward island Likethe Dew

Developments A In Empire TracleSeen As Far Reaching

Great Britain ‘DE-cusses Unhook- ing Pound From Franc And Lin- ing Up »With The

Lumberlndustrye Calls Vessels] Back To Sea

PAHRSBORO. N. S. July 10. (CP)— Improvement in the lumber trade has called the ves- sels of the Mines Basin shore back to the ses. Not an uncharte- cred vessel remains on the coast. Whereas two yeulago they could find nothing to carry, this season, they an bus- ily engaged ~moving lumber cargoes to New York and Boe- ton.

Exports to the United King- dom are reported as good. Two

Loses

Footing Plunges 125 Feet To The Ground

EX Pl 0 S I 0N KILLS TH REE w u R K M E N ..".*:..v..~::’:*:..i.:,.,~;;v..:.:

' ' afternoon when John J. Devine, Orjgin of Exploion in 33, a steepiejack, lost his foot- Nitroglycer- ingwhiledesoendingfromthe

, , peak of St. Paul's Church and llfle P181117 ll‘! Quebec fell 12s feet to the ground. nu

(Canadian Press)

Unknown. hold on a long rope probably averted a fatality. He was suf- fering from shock tonight and

(cmdhn m“) the results of an X-ray were

expected to determine any in-

steamers are now loading at Parrsboro Roads, and ship? merits so far total 12,000,000 superficial feet, already con- siderably more than. went to the Mother Country last year.

lAXABlE REill ESTATEIIN

1315101111., Que, July 19—An ex- i

piosion which killed three workmen r und injured mother in the nitro- . glycerine plant of Canadian Indus- ‘ tries Limited here today remained l unexplained tonight as a. coroner's jury held an inquest on the three shattered bodies recovered from the ruins of the plant a few hours after the blast.

Three witnesses, all employees of the explosives plant, could not ex- plain the origin of thg blast to the coroner, Dr. Henri Lapien-c of St. Antoine-Sur-Richilieu. C. A. Kirke- gaard, production manager of the

Juries.

F I RE A T RflPEFlElli UNDER BRNTRUL

The fire in the woods at Hope- ficld abated» considerably yester-

Aloflenaa a man Ioselloved ralaflvaasccfhahedila.

MAXI MS

OIA

MERE MAN

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10 PAGES ~

Bridge

Under Way Low Cost Of

Contracts for m/ast of the bridge] work throughout the Province for which tenders were called recently have been awarded, and in many cases the work is already under- way. Following is a list o! the eon. tracts as awarded by the Depnn. ment of Public Works. The new bridges listed from Nos. l to 30 are of a permanent nature, construct-r ed of concrete and steel. The other, contracts are for ordinary bridge repairs.

1. Andrew's Mill Bridge, New. Glasgow, 23 it. span with con-'

despite this mishap he made a per-

companyh explosives division, also , confessed he did not know what

day, and fear was no “longer en-

tertained for the safety of build-

Then lntheBdtlshHoilseofImds a Government spokesman revealed the Government, the agitation among domestic farmers at what they consider in- Jury to the British market wrought’ by great importatlons of agricul- tural products from the Dominions is considering approaching the Do- minions and seeking their oo-oper- ation.

In the House of Commons, J. H. Thomas, Secretary for the Dorrlln- ions, countered opposition demands as to when the Canadian and Australian Tariff Boards were go- ing to meet the representations of British manufacturers , with the statement he was sure they would respond in the same spirit as the United Kingdom had, and speed- ily. So" far as Australia was con- cerned. he understood, indeed, said Mr. Thomas, the Australia Tariff

feet lending.

chensk, having denied himself needed rest along the route.

Driver Wrecked Stolen Vehicle

North River Road. The ca: had evidently been travelling, at a rapid

Post, who left Irkutsk at 7‘ a.m., °°n°°m¢d 0V") Moscow time, was very near ex- l-austicn when he brought his ship down at the Siberian town which lies between Chita and Biagoves-

Driving a stolen car, the prop- erty of Mr. George Wood, Pownal ;8trect, an unidentified man came to grief last evening when he overtumcd and completely ruined $1,928,000. The returns from New the vehicle in’ s. field near the. Brunswick, Saskatchewan and Al-

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, July 9-—The total tax- able real estate in Canada was as- sessed at $8,222,260.000, according to ‘reports received by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics for the year i931. Another $l,500,000.000 of as- sessed property was exempt from taxation, consisting chiefly of Do- minion, provincial and municipal property, and educational, charit- able and religious institutions. l

Quebec led with $705,798,000 ex- empted property, Ontario $536,536,- 000, Manitoba $156,794,000, British Columbia. $149,275,000, Nova. ifcctla $48,119,000, Prince Edward Island

' berta do not show the amount of , the non-taxable property.

could have caused the explosion.

The dead;

Charles Moorish, 46, O.B.E., a decoration won during the war when he prevented an explosion at a munitions plant at Nobel, Ont. l-le was born in England and before | the war worked at Bowen Island. B. 0., and Nanaimo. A seven-year- old daughter survives.

William O'Brien, 36, for 10 years an employee of the company and an experienced nitroglycerine op- erstor. H, leaves a wife and two children.

Harry Eastwick, 62, in the service of the company for l8 years. He is survived by his widow.

SCENIC BEAU

ings in the neighborhood of the flames. The fire was confined to a. swamp to the rear of the Ban farm. Efforts are being made to prevent its spread to heavy woods on the south side of-the railway line. Three different parties under direction of the Mounted Police are fighting the fire.

Elect Officers At Fire Chiefs

Convention

DIGBY, N. 8., July l9. —-(GP)-— Captail 'I‘holnas A. Armour of the Saint John salvage corps was el- ectediPresident of the Maritime Fire Chiefs’ Association as its 19th annual convention closed today.

named as

Board already had submitted re-

ports which had the effect‘ of re-

‘ ducinz duties on British goods.

Meanwhile a. correspondent of the Daily Expressowned by Lord Besverbrook Canadian-born news- paper peer, said it was understood

that private efforts by Dominion severe cuts’ as there w“ a 0on-

i

rate of speed, as it went over ai ‘The total taxablelvaluatlons in dike, through a wire fence. through l‘ Canada Were $B.752.1l9.000 0f Whlilh a clump of trees, and over stumps,‘ Ontario had $3,183,152,000, Quebec

‘before coming to regt 1n g, gwml sazzaavaooo, askatchewan $1,134,- 461,00", British Columbia sssacss,‘

field. v 000, Alberta $595,745,000, Manitoba

, $557,103,000, Nova Scotia $177,216,- :000, New Brunswick $153,565,000,

The driver apparently received

BEPIBTE INLEBTURE

The principal feature of the lec-

Other officers were follows: _

lsik Vice-President, Chief Vin- cent Hall of Sydney Mines, N. S.

2nd. Vice-Prwident, Chief Karl Walker, of Fregcricton.

3rd. Vice-President, Chief W. J. Christie, of Truro, N. S.

Secretary-Treasurer, KfJ. Mc-

crete top. Contract let to William. Ford, North miter-l. 2. Arndersons Bridge, 69 fi. steel. III-beam on creosoted piles with ; concrete top. Let to Rutherford Cot- jion, New London. i 3. Watervale School Bridge. Not Plot. ‘rhis work will be done this iyear.

4.‘ Newton Bridge, Lot 57. 50 ft.

‘concrete span on piles. 1m. to Hob- ert Cooke, Newton Cross.

5. Jenkins Bridge, Point Pleasant.

ft I-beam on creosoted piles with concrete top. Let to William Whitewsy and John McPherson, Dover.

0. County Line Bridge, near Mon- tague. 2e ft. I-besm span on creo- Seied Diles. Let to Daniel Msclbean and Alex Glllis, Upper Montague.

7. McLaughlin's Bridge,

Continued on page 5)

Decrease In Strawberry Crop

(Canadian Press) FREDERICTON, N. 13., July l9- A marked decrease in the New Brunswick cultivated sirswberry

Aaaaal Iabaarlptioa Delivered ll-OO By Ill! Olllldl llld U. B. A- I060

fenders Let For Permanent

Work

Bridge Reconstr-Fdlion Work Now

Many ' Sections.

Material Enables Department To Embark On Large Permanent Programme.

GUVERNMENI uwuwum run EXCHANGES

U. S. Government Pro- poses to Limit A- mount 0f Loss in Any Commodity.

WASHINGTON, Jury l9—(A.P.v —-A campaign w close or placi under Government supervision thr New York stock Exchange the Chicago Grain Exchange un~ less s. rule is adopted limiting the amount of loss permitted on an; one commodity during a day's ses- sion was threatened by Senatol Thomas, Oklahoma Democrat.

In almost identical telegrams t: the heads of the two exchanges the Senator said the United states was not prepared to "withstand the effect of a repetition of what

Jlappencd today." Prices of both

Pe5kg5‘Sf0CIfS and grains fell heavily.

The telegram to the Grain Exchange read:

“Today's activity in yum- gx change demonstrates the absolute necessity for immediate adoption of rules limiting the amounts oi loss in any commodity during any one session.

“Unless a rule is adopted and published establishing a reasonable amount of depreciation in any one

Chicagv

and A

dele ates m’ ht lvduce devel JEmerable “flaunt o! blood visible men: m u: Agéwnlsh “t; around the wreck. People who were

|nesrby state that the man went

le Shore.

"siiviln Mile Bay, Ice Cream Fes- iival and Dance. Friday, July 21st. 500d music. Admission 25c.

1914-7-20-21.

"Co W '0 l me to the Y. P. S. IceCream c al at Pleasant Valley, ‘Thursday ‘Whine. July 20th. If not she, m- "Y- 1890-7-19-21.

1896-7-19-61.

"Sun Life Annuities bring se-

" l-y and contentment, no other stment will give such magnifi-

nt returns. Consult J. A. Moore, "were: ohsl-lotcetowh office, ~

"Don't miss "The Merry Min- Iifcll" from Charlottetown at Mount Stewart. Thursday evening. July Mb. aid of New legion Hall.

1046-7-17-19-21

"See the three act Comedy Drama "The Eyes of Love" pre- mmd by the Georgetown Dra- matic club. lh at. Peter's my Hall.

"dlm-luiyasth. .

INIJI-IP-Wfm-Si.

"The Annual Picnic of Mount

warfare. President Eamon .De Val- era was declared to be‘ much less uncompromising over the nature of an albitral board to consider the land annuities. default of wlfch led

to the economic warfare between’

‘the Free State and United King- dom.

European Countries To Increase Cereal Imports

_U.S. Coast Guard .0

i

Seize Alleged Halifax Ship

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, l July 19-'1‘he ‘Mary F. Ruth," a IOU-foot boat, and its crew of seven, all- of whom said they were from Halifax. N._ 5., were taken to the barge office to- day by the coast guard.

The craft was seized with 100 cases of whiskey nine miles off the Blue Point coast guard station, bc- tween Patchogue and Sayville, long Island, last night.

The crew, scheduled for arraign- ment on charges of carrying con- traband within the ll-mile limit, described themselves as Captain l‘. McGrady, J. Fraser, chief officer; C. Blsckbou nv, chief engineer; Ai- bert Bodreau, second engineer; V- Simmorls and C. W. Bayer, sea- men, and 1.. Armsworthy, cook. All

lin the direction of the river, after

leaving the car.

About 7 o'clock a man was seen driving the car, s. MH-riiuet, away from where it had been parked on Pownal Street. The present where- abouts of the man is uhknovm.

Non-producing Wheat Countries to Co-op- erate in Improving Prices. A

By Alvin llaliman, Associated Press tel! Writer,

LONDON, July i9. - (A.P.) —Re- prcsentatives of wheat importing countries of Europe late today pledged to increase their imports of the cereal as e measur of co-oper- ation in the attempt to regulate world productlo and improve wheat prices. ~ .

{the promise was contained in a draft recommendation which the importers-chiefly fiance, Germany and Italy-announced they were willing to make to their governments if the wheat producing countries reach an agreement for acreage restriction.

Delegates of producing and ex- porting countries including Canada. are meeting tomorrow to determine

gave the address “care H. H. Drake, shipping master, Halifax." Customs officials said the regis- tered owner of the "Mary I". Ruth," was William B. Bcrrisrty, (147 Lower Water Street.) Halifax.

"Camel sorts, music, dancing, Hope River, Saturday ma. 1910-7-20-31.

"Come and enjoy a

"cl-inn lodge will be held at Nathan 5611'! shore. Cape Traverse, Friday Ifhrnoon, July 21st. l‘

August 11th, instead of lsgmbers col-die 1y in- . lain-mo.

hom -like meal at the Marshneid Presllyter- ian Festival. All l~ .: cooking. De-

whether this offer constitutes a suf- ficient measure of co-operation to justify their concluding a restric- tion accord.

Prior to today's meeting, spokes- men cf ‘the big four-Canada, Unit- ed States, Argentine and Australia —had expressed the wish for a draft recommendation by the importers declaring for reduction of tariffs and elimination of milling restric- tions and preferences, but the im-

Prince Edward Island $39,302,000.

Continued on page B)

Would Suggest French Tourists Visit Canada

MONTREAL, Que, July i9. — Thirty-two thousand travelled from France by other means of trans- and thousands more went outside Frnace by oiher means of trans- port and there is no reason why Canada, particularly French Can- ada should not attract more and more of these travellers. This‘ is the opinion of Paul Soncier, Direc- tor General of Lagence Nouvelle and Lagene Hovas, two big llhlro- pean news agencies. soncier arriv- ed here by Canadian National Rail- ways from New York, because, as he said, he. wanted to see the Prov- ince of Quebec on his way to Chi- cago this week.

s... Pilgrimage To St. Anne ’s Sh ri n e

MDNCTON, N. 3.. July 19. —0ver five hundred people from the Mari- time Provinces left on two pil- grimsge trains over the Canadian National Railways from Moncton yesterday afternoon for the fam- ous shrine at Ste. Anne de Beau- pre, Que. One train carried pas- aengers from stations in Nova Seotia and the other from eta- ticns in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. A considerable number of the Nova Scotia pilgrims’ were from Cape Breton. The pll-_ gnmage 1mm Nova Scotia was un- def the direction of Rev. Father lilaubourquette of Arichst, N. 3., and from New Brunswick and, Prince Edward Island, Rev. rather: Brown, of Monotofl. Both pilgrim-i

porters would not accept this form because of political consequences at

4

llclous home-lands ixcnd and ice tsunami has

laea will leave Ste. Anne do Bcau- I pro on return trip on ‘lhureday, 1 1-

turc given last evening by Colonel Wilfred Bovey in the Prince cf Wales College Hall was the beauti- ful and extensive series of illustra- tions, exceptionally well photo- graphed and excellently coloured. The lecturer. first followed the Canadian Pacific route into the Rockies, The audience saw the magnificent Three Sisters, and the Bow River Valley, the panorama of Banff, selected by Sir William Van Home as the most beautiful spot

Clea.

Chief H. M. Mersreau of Sydney, R. E. Lusby, of Amherst, and Char- les A. Cunningham were elected auditors for the year.

At today's concluding session the Association received W. S. Vaughn, retired fire chief of Saint John, as an honorary member.

Continued on page 5)

Super Engine Delegates Watch De- Draws Famous vel-opment of Econo- i mic Situation in U ni-

Royal Scot ted States.

IONDON, July i9. - Painted s. businesslike workshop grey, her ll great connecting rods gleaming ,' like silver, No. Q00 (74 feet of her) ,7 came info Emston from her nurs- .- ery at Crews recently. increasing use of sliver in subsid-

No. 6200 is Britain's most power- l iary coinage and prevention of fur- ful locomotive. i ther debasement of silver money.

811a was a splendid eight. This; was the bright spot at the World new giant locomotive represents, Economic Conference today as it the limit of development on Brit-J moved steadily toward adjournment iah raiways, as regards weight, and! July 27 with one committee after m. W. A. Stanier, chief mechani- another deciding to postpone con- oal engineer, told me that we' sideration indefinitely their prob- shall probably not be able to build] lems. a heavier load on axles for the! wheat exporting nations met next 20 years. lwith representatives of wheat im-

figures are dull, but applied to‘ porting states in a further effort to No. 6900 they become almost rem-I agree upon cooperation for im- antic. - proving the world market. Bhe will be able to haul trains up- The silver agreement is finally to 900 tone weight at express speed, dependent upon conclusion of an as compared with 4.20 tons, which]... gernent between the chief is the present maxinlum by theiproducers and holders before April ‘ii/oral 500W‘ class. And she will‘ l. 1984. do it faster.

. As the small divisions of the The tender carries 4,000 gallons‘ par-lays organization laid aside of water and 9 tons of coal. The

‘ their tasks until a more convenient total weight of the locomotive and season, talk of the time for recon- iender is 159 tons. l vening the sessions revolved almost I

It was more than a year ago that) wholly around developments in the. the 1.. M. S. engineers decided that‘ United States. Virgil Madgeru, Ru- mors powerful locomotives, with rnanian Finance Minister, told news larger boiler capacity were neces- correspondents that “resumption eary to meet the faster timingfind completion of the

on the 400-mile Journey to Scot- _ i Arcana! an p“ j E