MAXIMS l/

OFA

i ‘ MERE MAN

-—-—_i

5 n, path of social. advancement u, and must be, strewn with broken

irianilshlill-

B .

"dun, Founded 1B1- mllialtdlirwn Gllllllu Two Cantu.

iisiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiici ii iiiiiiiiiii

All Nations’ Delegates With Exception 0f Germany Arid Rus- sia Vote For Reduc-

l5remier Denies Canadian P r e s s R e p 0 rt

Interviewed In Ottawa, Mr, Stewart Says He Never Discuss- ed The Question Of Agricultufe Vs. Manufactured Goods At A1],

(Sreciui u. the Guardian) , OTTAWA, July 23,_Empham denial of statements attributed to vhlm in a Canadian Press interview, dated Montreal July 21, w“ made to a Guardian representative to. day by Premier J. D. Stewart. Mr. Stewart was quoted as having said he would not sacrifice established Canadian industry in order to ob- tain assured markets for Cans. d!“ fem products in Great Brit- ain; that some such idea seemed to be held by farmers in other parts 0! Quwds: and that he, m. Stew- art failed to see how the Conser. vative Government in Ottawa mum accede to such .w1ghgg_ This matter, Mr. Stewart states,

Stewart

tion in Armaments.

was not discussed by him qt g1; Bis only comment was that, being

_ GiiiNBWi, Switzerland, July I4- 3 iA-PJ-‘rhe international disarm- iiment conference, which held its , lpeaing session almost six months l‘ rso, approved a resolution promis- ~*' ing substantial reduction in arme- ‘Ynsnts Saturday and then shut up j an for an indefinite period. ‘ The negotiators probably will get inn to work again at a‘ conference

, scion in November or they may f "M! off until Ibbruarwihcy close ‘ u the first phase of their work with u strong hopes for the future. The i, iliisl resolution, approved by forty. j line nations-including Great Brit- , W. France. the United States and SJIPIYI-sketched the results of the months oi labor and laid down a Dwmmme oi procedure designed to * "lime Bsreement on Material "m! cuts during the coming months. Both Soviet Russia and Germany

/

iiiltfiiiilliiiS , PRilPilSAl IS iiiciiiiiii

' "my". July 9l—(A.P.)—Un- whiiéhlll ofilnion welcom- lfl Senator William E. Borah’: pro- , PM! for a world conference to Lise or cancel war debts as an ‘ “location oi awakened public op- , In in the United States. , i W" pointed out the sugges- ,. mmindicated Americans were be- - . m“ I interested in the signific- hmill What Mussolini, the Italian h i". has called "the tragic ufillllns" of the war. ;’ “m” ‘Ecilsnlslnc the official mm States stand that war debts ‘mmilifli be further reduced, the .1 i“ hish quarters here has ’ maxi?‘ i" WM. America, as the m0 itdiior nation, will have ~I “mum. e other view oi the Tbaellmaxanrarsuagtrcement bond; ' a ens at abou x grarsigcredwlgere u 1:) i‘ y' o i

(‘Jontinued on Page 8),

that he killed the President bo-

boea wi-itins and rewritlns hi! W111 hopes to deliver before the court.

twelve specially selected til-ii?!"-

fondlnt and min-resets WWW"-

out funds, the state selected coun-

5 i° Press Coblll-{Ihxstion of whflt

Britain throush e W!" “M” which tho Dominions would l” [inn ms

loading editorial 0h ow MW“ use; of iaomt "sorrows" "m"

' it describes as flooding or our market with slave

a Conservative he believed in the 9°11” =' “mllfliifll by Premier Ben- nett, oi Canada First, with Brltigh 800d! second in precedemg_

imi-w-Q WIFE 0F SEN. PASSES AWAY

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, July Zia-Mrs. Gideon D. Robertson, wife of Senator Rob- ertson, died this morning. Death came from an infection of the

blood after an illness of only three days.

A‘...

h usually in enjoyment oi good health, Mrs. Robertson was suddenly stricken with a. blood ln- fection on Wednesday. The infec- tion spread rapidly and in spits of the best efforts of physicians, could not be cured. She died at 5.80 o'- clock this morning. »

(Continued ‘on Page 8)

Assassin i Of French Pres. To Face Trial

PARIS, July 24. - (A.P.) - Dr. Paul Gorgulofi, who assassinated President Paul Dcumer, May 4, at an exhibition of literary works written by war veterans, will go on trial Monday before Euzone Dray- fus, a judge of the Court 0i’ AP- peal, the highest tribunal in Francs.

In prison Dr. Gorgulcif, who ls- serted at preliminary examinations

cause it was his idea that Franco was assisting Soviet Russ!!- h"

and pfgpgflnfl’ l $26011 Whiilh 11B The jury will be composed of

Th, mummy judge will conduct the trial, cross-examine the de-

Because m. oorsulofl W" ""h-

sel in defend him.

English P4P" Offers Proposal maroon, rJuTM-(venflm

mm and timber ontorinl on"

fgronoogissdvocaibiiw igpsilyhfsilinl

_ states,

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew " '

mar-x-

{Q

CHARLUITETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1932

BRMPANY HEAD ,0 I s s I P A T ES

R ll M 0R S Mr. W. ITI-tlflitewart 0i The Stewart Gon- struction Company Repudiates Stories

Re P. W. C. Rebuild- ing.

The suggestion that the con- tract for the rebuilding of Prince of Wales College would be given up, or that the construction work was behind schedule, was the sub- ject of most emphatic and in- dignant repudlatlon by Mr. W. L. R. Stewart of the Stewart Con- struction Company, Sberbrooke. Quebec, when interviewed by a Guardian reporter last evening. Current rumors of this type were characterized as having "absolute- ly no truth whatever" by Mr. Stew. art who arrived in the City YES- terday afternoon by plane. "We have never given up a contract as yet, and we have no idea of iiiv- ing up this one," he stated. Up in the present time the work going on locally, Mr. Stewart is small compared with

(Continued on Page '1)

PRAYERS FUR SUBBESS 0F BRNFERENBE

UITAWA, July 24—-(By ‘the Can- adian Presto-From one end of Canada to the other, prayers rose today for the success oi the Imper- ial Economic Conference. The day was observed by the churches at the request oi the Canadian Govern- ment. i

In Ottawa, delegates spent an in- formal day, nreplflns 1°!‘ the 5E"- ous business oi the conference wh’ch begins tomorrow. The most im- portant committee-for the promo- tion of time within the shnplro - will meet tomorrow afternoon under its chairman, Viscount Hailsham. Great Britain's Secretary for War. Heads oi delegations will confer to-

(Continued on Pile 3)

Electrical StormHitsMB.

sum- Jor-m, July zi-Light- ning split telephone poles and des- troyed a barn during storm which swept over the pro lnce today. Several parts oi the vicinity are without electric power.

Jurists Still Seriously Ill

TOLRDNTO, JULY 24—(By The Canadian Rosa-Additional con- wm was given edical atten. danis of Mr. J J. r. Orde. of the Ontario Court of Appeal,

when pneumonia complication; set in today. His Lordship was said to be holdlnl up wall under the cir- cumstances.

ership "in the not distant future" will be inevitable.

own personal views, were made in an address before the annual meet- ing oi the Silver Bay Industrial Institute.

iicd States, said Lincoln, “depends, upon our becoming more internat- ionally minded rsther than assum- ing that we can be prosperous oven though the rest of the world go to the .devil." seriously ill at his home here Lincoln said, should be subjected to major reform. I-Ie added:

even encourages the failure of one third of our banking institutions

Attending The Conference

ottiwu ls puOlffll with ' '

molly oi welcome.

lies for the Imperial Conference. Here lire shown Lady Newton, who“ hug- bnnd is a member of the British delegation, with Hon, Hugh Guth “c, Minn“, o; Justice, l, the u",

(By George llambleton, Canadian- Press Staff Writer) orrsws, Jury‘ sk-Thd niiperisi‘ Economic Conference embarks to- morrow on a week of strenuous work. Today, representatives oi various Empire units joined in the nation-wide prayer for success oi the conference. Tomorrow, in com- mittee and private discussion, they will begin the arduous task oi find- ing formulas, of determining points of common agreement around which trade conventions may be drawn. So far, neither Great Britain nor India has submitted any detailed scheme of reciprocal preferences. The British delegation has come fully prepared, in the words of Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, to clear out the channels of trade. Her new pro-

Says U. S. Rly. System Must Be_ R e a d j u s t e d

SILVER BAY, N. Y, July 23- Edmund E. Lincoln, former profes- sor oi economics at Harvard and economist oi the Du Font De Nem- turs industry, today declared “our economically monstrous and waste- ful competitive railroad system must be readjusted" or public own-

l-Iis remarks. expressed as his

The future prosperity oi the Un-

The banking system,

"Any system which permits and

as though he were sending a mess- of i6 to 48 times a minute, just as though he were sending a mess- age over the wire, he caused the milking machine to do its morning work nicely.

within a decade is self condemned. Ultimately we must have fewer banks with adequate branches and real national system.

tective system permits her to widen | _ m! "mil-Ni l"! B! Empire Prefer-i Canadian Preach-Wilson Munroe

ences which has hitherto prevailed in Great Britain. Her difficulty, be- cause oi her worldwide trade inter- ests, will lie in giving effective pre- ference to those natural products for which the producing Dominions must desire preference.

From present indications, wheat does not seem likely to play the dominant part in conference delib- erations which once seemed prob- able. The Dominion wheat quota has virtually passed from the Brit- ish scheme, Australia admits that she has been unable to formulate a. definite proposal for a tariff pre- ference on wheat in the British market. Large grain interests in

(Continued on Page 7)

Co ws Milkcd By Telegraph

GAINBVIIJLEN, I'll» July 23—-(A.

PJ-Cows were milked by telegraph at the Florida experiment station here today.

It was another case of necessity

mothering lnventfion when the milk- m“ 21mm” broke doxrnlkA spflngrribmg Russia as one cf North e ls as o en. The -

gar: Mguwmsel‘ gamed from NEWJAHIEHCXVS greatest potential mark- York. Meanwhile there were 30 cows to be m‘1ked. Then Johnnie Wilson, campus electrician wok an ordinary telegraph ticker and connected it with the pulsator so that it would make and break the current that alternates the suction.

By operating the ticker at a speed

m. Justice l" 1.‘. Hodgins, an-

gthgr justice in appeal, was still gravely ill tcniIM. n0 6110!!!! in his condition being roportod over the week end.

Shot Eagle

SPRINGHIHL. N. S. July 23-h proud-soa-esglo fell to‘ the little twenty-two rifle of Balaton Ryan. young son of '1'. B. Ryan. ‘rho

Ooaforoncl. ._ c ' loader also urcoiThe ben-

"thp malicious

produced goods."

\ "

lad drilled tbs bird through iha wing at seventy-five yards. lather m4 gen grabbed tho vicious speci- men, discourocod him with a blan- ket and took him home to meet an

sanction cannot afford to

Canada. The Charlottetown Guardian

ignomiaious fats in] (theorisi-

I

likotho dsw.

I

Over 30,000 Readers In The/Prov. Over 8,000 Readers In The’ City. " —- Every Day - u

ulllilllbfifififullfilllilkflmua mupwfl" cactoassralcpuatoadvertisointhoobarisccoceynqnrgrgn, Ivllllmiiuodatrtoowoalnasveniuniueho enhancement-environmentalist,“ ihoirlllluratlanooaltbanaayotlrsg

h without the Charlottetown

Iafortlrolfltoget Ilstlllfslgnswspaperin

mars Prince Edward mans

iA Supporter

Strenuous WeekilE ll STD RY F aces Conference Representatives

{iii BATTLE wiiii gsiii iiiiiisiiii

nrpsv, N.

and his son today displayed sev- eral large teeth and a damaged boat to substantiate their story of a battle with a terrifying monsfer of the sea in the Bay oi Fundy.

They said they were fishing off their home port of Victoria beach yesterday when the great fish, al- most as long as their 35-foot boat and as big around as a molasses puncheon, smeared on the sur- face near them.

It sped toward them, they said,

in its teeth, pulling it downward so viciously that the craft shipped some water.

With a boaihhook and a spear they drove it off, but it returned a few moments later and attacked the side of the boat.

Again they drove it off, and this time it left some of its teeth embedded in the wood.

It disappeared, and they lost no time on the homeward journey.

Of Soviets

July 24-Dec-

LOS ANGELES.

ets, Crombia Allen, Ontario pub- lisher and student of foreign com- merce, urged the National Editor- ial Association here to promote a friendly "open door" policy toward that nation.

“Russia is neither a heaven nor a hell under the Soviet Five Year plan," the Canadian said.

"It is a sort of in-between place like many other countries but it should be interesting to nil of us to know that Russia is really doing

something big, something really on {'}:""c1°l"‘vo;_"__'_" '" "' "‘ a gigantic scale. mmmion ,, m 7R “Russia is far from being a men- Q$‘,':,"n‘,'p,;é .71 ace economically or politically. Toronto . 1:2 Z2 Communist talk will not injure w’; 5., anyone. There will be no so-cal- OulchwT-fi- - a‘; If led "Rod" violence if her people §,",,,“,§,,,‘,"__"_ jjj I m 1.; are allowed to talk." Charlottetown t o8 ii rower/ta . Ottawa nmi upper Si. Lawrence _ Vnllrys: Moderate wluils; fair nil ‘ warm.

P d' i Northwestern Qiiclu-e and Links. Si. ; , ,1 t ~| (l ; Gonorn ,v

witliniilrillnenar; "or! higher tom-

poratiifo. —‘—__' Lnwor Si. Lawrence. vniloy: Vod- SAINT JOHN, July 24—Andl'GW r-riim westerly winds: fair wiih i i. .

s. Allan, 65, well known business '"'(';;|Yh'::d"f1',‘,‘,_°,h "Jfidamh M man of Saint John, died today n-m. winds; {illfliy cloudy with n few light scattered showers, mid

while sleeping in summer home at Buck Cove. He had been Pres- ident and director of the Saint John

xhlbltion Association and was Maritime mantflfil‘ for the Inter-- national Harvester Company or Canada, Limited. Born at Guelph,

The favourite topic of all intellig- ent Englishmen, the adverse critic- ism of things British.

MAXIMS

‘or-"A

MERE MAN

8 PAGES

British

DUBLIN, July 24—(Canadia.n Press Cable-—'l‘he Free State tar- iff against British imports, enacted in reply to the new British duties on Irish goods, is expected to go into effect tomorrow.

The list of articles to be affected remains a secret, but it has been approved by the executive council. ‘Because of the Government's de- sire to tread slowly on this new path, the list is believed to be a short one, and will probably in- ‘elude motor cars and electrical goods.

The British duties on Irish goods, in effect since July 15, are 20 per- cent ad valorem on livestock, dairy products, and pork. The revenue they yield will recoup the British treasury for losses occasioned by the Free State's default of land

Annual Subscriptions Delivered 5.00- By llall Canada and U. B. A. 84.50.

New Free State Tariff Against

Imports

Retaliatory Megs-inc Goes Into Ef- fectToday.ListOfArticlesAffect- ed Is Believed To Be Short One.

RA I i w iii iiiiiiiiiiiii RE iieiiisiiiiii-tcii

Two Dismissed From .

Service And Four Others Suspended For Six Months.

cwraws, July 24-—(By The

Canadian Pressl-Tmnlssal ‘oi two

annuities.

The emergency duties bill, Pres- ident Eamon De Valerefls answer to the British duties, passed its final stage in the Dail on Friday, when that body rejected a. sen- ate amendment. As a money bill it could not be effectively blocked or amendedi by the ‘Upper Hopse. It empowers the executive council to levy dune-sol any amount on

trainmen and suspension of three others and a train dcspatcher, all

employees oi the Canadian Nation- al Railways, was ordered in the judgment of the board of railway commissioners on the fatality near Tignish, P. E. 1., when four men were killed and eleven injured.

last February,

Earlygon the morning of Fri-

ruary 21, a mixed train was 5181",,

S.,_July 24-—(By ring-Butler roads. ‘ ‘~ “

>-

iENGElSRiEEWS

PAPERMAN PRAISES PREM.

i LONDON, July 24 - (Canadian

-"No ra hi h and grabbed the bow or the boatifzfstshssggct V1805; gizigotz: with which the Canadian Premier Struck the keynote of the Imperial F100- nomlc conference." This is the oom- ment or the famous English editor, J. L. Garvin, in the Sunday Observ-

Si‘.

(continued on Page S)

Charged With Burning Cottage

mime, u. s, July 23—(BY The Canadian PresQ-Stephen 0. 1066 from the Indian reservation is hr jail charged with burning the sum- mer cottage of Dr. Arthur Casson.

Royal Canadian Mounted Policfi expect other arrests. A number .0! Indians, it is uiiesed. have first hand information as to the burn- ing of the cottage for which on: hundred dollars was said to hBV been Paid- ,% m

Tig-nish, and was crashed into bya similar train which had a snow.- iplow in front of the engine. Those ‘killed and injured were snow shovellers sent out to clear the llne.

The judgment, signed by Chief Commissioner C. P. mrllericn with Commissioner Stone concurring, conderrmed the practice oi plac ing snowplows ahead of passenger engines. Conductor Warren and engineers Moore and Coyle, of the stalled train, and the train des- patcher MoCormack of Charlotte- town, were ordered suspended for six months, while Conductor Mur. ray and Brakeman McDonald of the train which crashed into the snowbound cars were ordered dis. missed from the service.

"If Great Britain," said Mr. Gar-

AIRMEN START PEACE BRUSARE

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, July 24-’l'wo former world war fliers, who drliled at each other with machine guns over the western front 15 years ago, have planned a trans Atlantic flight in the interests of peace.

They are Major Christopher Draper, the “Mad Major" of Great Britain's war time Royal Flying Corps, and Baron Von Schlrich,

(Continued on Page 3)

r~ ":13

Record & Forecast of the Weather

liililTliUllUliUliltlAlr Ols‘li‘lCl'l_ Tor- omo, July ‘zi-lilniinum and mnxiin- 11m tomperritiiros:—

prribnlvly some light local for. liinrliiirin Wont: slant-rate wan-Hr winds; clearing and moilrrnicly- warm. Iiini-itims East: Moderate annih- wi-sr to wort winds; mostly cloudy, wiih probably a few scattered afinw- or! nml some local g, ADD T0 W! THE]!

Ont.. he worked in Toronto and Hamilton before coming t0 Saint

“Links . ‘l

High tin» t s morning It s?‘ ‘it'd to night lit . Sim acts this evening st ‘Ififi and

risen tomorrow morning lit 4 Sirmmorsiiie tide eighteen

lfii-lllllfl later-than Charlottetown. ,_ _

SPMN his its",

Bill-is HQWERS

our we lime .;»

stations, ' -

CAB FERRY IOIIEIIULE

drill)

Work days-Mares Bordon and

M5 a. m. and 11.40 s, m,

5,15 p, m. ~ Week days-Leaves Capo Tormsun

tine 10.l0,-a.‘ 1a., its p, n41, n, we .

ed ln-Z'~',-,Qanrahan's cutting "nur-