MAXIMS

OFA

a-u-ia-n

l MERE MAN

How Mo: are they who have not patience.

ﬂuardfun, Ibunlol ll‘! (mule stun Guardian ‘two Cells

Mollisons Cra

____i-_-

“Shatters

Record

By; More Than Twenty One Hrs.

Stocky Oklahoman, On Verge

Of Coll In Seven Days

apse, Rounds

_ World Eighteen Hours,

Forty-nine A_1_1_r_1_ A Half Minutes

(By William n.

here Saturday night reception.

The stock Oklahoman, smiling but on the verge of ex- haustion. landed his Purple trimmed monoplane at Floyd

Bennett Field at 10.30 (9.30 p.m.,

E.S.T.). after a gruelling

2.200-mile hop from Edmonton, Alta. His total elapsed

time for the 15,400 mile flight was

half minutes.

5'11 ediac Prepare; For Armada b R e ta rn

‘o .._.._._

Aamoraﬁﬁi: "affimy zit-snea- so tonight was preparing a second welcome for Italy's flying armada, rxpectod to leave New York tomor- row on its hcmeward flight via this town and Newfoundland. The fleet stopped here July 13 on its way west, departing for Montreal the following day.

All arrangements had been made tonight to start refueling the sea- plsnes soon after their arrival. Railway sleeping cars used by some oi the airmen for their previous overnight atop here will again pro- vide accommodation.

Visitors began arriving tonight and a large crowd is expected to be on hand tomorrow. The only offic- ial event planned is the naming of a street as "Balbo Avenue" in honor of General Italo Balbo, the squad- ron leader.

Mail is waiting here for trans- ference to the planes. It will be the first occasion for mail'tc be carried fficlally by air from Canada to

‘uuurope.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

" Announcements aro ll column at: 2 cents 4rlctly payable in nilrunco.

per word

“Taildes-Mat River Thursday. 1951-7-22-21.

“Talkies-Vemon Bridge Wed- nesday. 1951-7-22-21.

"Harland excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. further information phone 773. 14Bl-7-3-tf

"Reserve Wednesday, August will. 1038 for big Masonic Picnic at Kyle Shore. 1886-74941.

"Reserve Wednesday, August 9th l" the Cavendish Tea. 1744-7-l3-wfm-l2l.

"Bee Rsckoty Rex and have a. I006 laugh, at. Kensington Tuesday i- 1000-1-24-11.

H ll Wednesday, m“ " ‘Ilhousand and a

asxgwmi-wn For Fifty “"118 0i Pearls" by Canoe Cove

lulsriod il

186 hours, 49 and one.

21 Hours Ahead of Record

He shattered by more than :1 hours the time he and Harold Gut. ty established two summers ago, and promptly announced he could do it again-even more quickly.

"Given a break in the weather," Post told friends while he was zest»

Winnie Mae, with the same equip- ment, and break my new record by making the trip in four days and ‘a half."

Greets Mother

Nearly 30,000 cheering men and women pressed around the plane the instant it taxied down the field, but the tired pilot saw only one.

"Hello, ma," he‘ said to his wife in a soft voice. "I'm pretty tired."

That was all Post had to say while he sat in his ship for several minutes before he was whisked in- to an automobile for a. dosh across Brooklyn t0 his New York hotel. Ho did pause for a. moment to get a new eye patch for his left eye.

He and Mrs. Post were separated ini the car by other passengers, but the airman reached over and pat- ted her shoulder. She pressed his hands.

“I went to sleep at least 20 times between Edmonton and New York" Post said to a group of intimate friends who sat with him in his

ilPERiiliiRv IS KIIINAPPED

Bearing Machine

P.) —Police and federal authorities united today in a widespread search for Charles F. Urschel, wealthy oil operator, and two men who kidnap- ped him in a daring raid on his

home late Saturday night. ‘ m but a small part of the damage

caused by a violent electric storm, accompanied by wind and torren- tial rain which swept over district Saturday.

broke up a sun porch bridge game in which Mr. and Mrs. Urschel and Walter Jarrett a neighboring

man, and his wife, participated.

ed the leader.

black sedan. Jarrett, however, was released about 10 miles outside the city limits after the abductors checked billfcld cards to ascertain the idmtlty oi their victims. They ing at a hotel, "I could m“ m; took $00 from Jarrett.

revealed.

of the late Tom B. Silos, “king of oil wild-casters," said the kidnappers were "foreigners and professionals."

estate. Ha married Mrs. Slick in St. Louis last October l7. Urschelb first wife was a sister of Slick.

Chose Candidates

Canadian Preach-Mayor G. Y. Tho- mas of Truro and W. A.. Flemming. M. L. A., were chosen Saturday as Conservative candidates for Col- chester in the Provincial elections on August ll.

candidates have been named in all ridings except Ysmiouth-ils in all.

ture, four are being contested by Laborites in Caps Breton. -

(Continued on page 3)

ETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933

PEasCt-West

RECORD

Read by Everybody I iloversPrinoilEdwardl‘.lslamlLlkeJhemew

CHARLOTT

sh After

P05’ T BREAKS " CL OBE EN CIR CLIN G

$1“

Integrity of iii’: i: Hume's but frlnllll.

MAXIMS" ' '

OIA.

MERE MAN

8 PAGES

WEIilTiIY till

G u n s , Abductors Raid Home of Char- les F. Urschel.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 23.—(A.

Bearing machine guns. the two

oil “Which cne's Urschel?" demand-

Recelvlng no reply, he said: "Well then, come along, both oi.’

you." 5 of Company weretom down and fell across the wire fences spanning a farm with the result that four cows standing by the fence were elec- trccutcd.

Both were spirited away in a large

No hint of ransom demands was

Mrs. Urschei, who was the widow “l

Urschel is a trustee of the-Slick

“Electric Storm Does Extensive

Damage In Que. Passengers And-‘Crew Of Train

~Miraculously Escaped Death WhenTrainREEsOVerWashout

(Canadian Press) , SHERBROOHL Que, July 33-

Passensers and (new of a. Quebec central train had a miraculous es- cape from death when the engine and two cars ran over a. washout l0 feet wide and 10 feet deep six

iles from here. The washout was

this Cows Electrvocuted

At Bury the high tension was the. Southern Canada. Power

Gravel roads ‘suffered heavily

and wsshouts are numerous. Sherbrooke was without eicc-_ tric rig-Hts practically all Saturday

ght.

washout in front. He applied the emergency brakes but it was loo late to stop the train.

Luckily the rails still spanned the deep gully and the engine, a mxed car and a first class pas- senger car reached the other side erect. 'I'he buffet parlor car, at the rear, however, turned over on its side and rolled part way down the hank. No one was injured. Pass. ﬁmirrs on board numbered 40.

Church Damaged

At shetford Mines the storm reached. cyclonic proportions. The Catholic Church at St. Maurice was struck by lightning" and the steeple was ripped off. With dif- ficulty the main, body of the bulld- irig was saved from being com- pletely burned.

Lishtning caused dynamite to explode while being handled by Joseph Orateau at the Bell Mine and the man was rushed to hos- pital where he is in a critical ebu-

The train, bound from Sher- dltlon.

brooke for Quebec had Just swept around the curve at Ascot, when the engineer Alfred Spry saw the

The roofs were ripped off s. num- ber of barns and the Johnson machine shop was badly damaged.

Conservatives

TRURD, N. 5-. July 23-(By The

with their selection, conservative

Liberals have _been nominated in

Of the 30 seats in the Legisla-

Washington to Take Drastic Action to Check Wild Fluctua- tions in Markets.

(Clnldinn PM!) _

NEW YORK, July 23.-Grain and security markets of the United States will be open for limited trad- ing periods only tomorrow, follow- ing chaotic days.

Directors of the Chicago Board Board of {trade decided to ra-open

Dflmatic Club. Admission 15¢ and '50 July 24-21.

"Life Insurance taken t0 Plot?“ ‘"911 Ones is the most unselﬁsh I in the world. Secure 3'0""! "hilt your young and anivi’ "l! lowest rats. Consult J. A. Moore. "longer Bun Life. July 22-31.

"Scans-Make s. dais with your Wt liri fcr The United Church musical entertainment, July 26th. 5t. Patrick's Hall. Sole of Cake and ice 0mm. Adults 25c. Children W- 1950-7-22-31.

"This week. till Friday noon. we will buy live fowl, empty crops. at Tillilinu warehouse, Kensington.

lehest market prices. Darruch and 3i 1020-08-11

after two days suspension, trading to bo permitted between 10.30 s. m. and 1.15 p. m. under a minimum price restriction which will prevent price declines in wheat, corn, outs and rye below Thursday's closing quotations and will also restrict fluctuation in one day to five cents for wheat and other grains in pro- portion. ‘ ,

The New York Stock Exchlnﬂ. where prices firmed yesterday after the worst three days collapse in his- gory, viii limit trading hours from noon to 3 p. m.. The New York Curb no ‘produce exchanges, the Philadephia Stock Exchange and

Thomas Barlow Smith, Nova Bcotials oldest shipbuilldors, is dead at his homo here tonight in his 05th year.

Nova Scotia Legislature, “presented Hunts County both ss

s Liberal and as a Conservative

number. He was elected as a Lib-

ersi in 1874. but after a break with the party in 1N0 he successfully

contested the riding as a Connor-l votive.

the author

. nlng one hour later daily than

u... chum am: Exchange will}

own». ib nan w!!! ~ p,

in

builder, Dead

(con-elm Pr...) wmneon. w. s. July :s_ one of

of

He was s. former member of the m

having

In later years, Mr. Smith was

(Associated Press)

OIICAGO, July ill-Grain trading in Chicago will be fully resumed on Monday, but bell!- has heretofore boon tho rulo Prices must be no lower than the closing figures of Thursday

-.\n

for

—-Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Canadian Min- ister of Finance, who signed the sil- ver agreement at the World Econo- mic Ccnference on behalf of the all ridings except Cclchester. D today the Canadian view was that exceptional circumstance Justified exceptional methods.

' would make for the more orderly

I I Q m Ll m l d d crease in the price of the metal. ' The agreement, he said, would have

United States Markets; Noted Ship-

using countries were the medium of exchanges which increased in value

power was greater as exporting countries to the extent that their buying power increased.

Mr. Rhodes said Canada would benefit directly as mining was one

the development of trade with the far east would be especially bene-

powor ltkely to result from the s- greement.

LONDON, July n-(APJ-Re- poescntativol of the silver producing and holding countries at the World Economic Conference today had signed a solemn agreement, the pro- v! Imrll bmhw" W visions of which sock to raise the political conditions in Nova Scotis. 9m, o; w, who,‘ mam, which is used for money by nearly half the population of the globe.

Roprssentstives of India, Chins and Spain, whose coffers were bulg- ing with monetary silver, of Canada, the United Stains, Mexico. Australia and Peru, the great world producers, directors announced usturdsy- completed a memorandum which

‘calls for restriction of silver sales

ml

HQMIIQMI!

SEES BENBFIT TO CANADA or SILVER jcconn

Importance Of Canada's Participation In Silver Agreement Reached At World

Conference

Stressed By

Finance Minister.

LONDON, July 23.-(C.P. Cable)

ominion, declared in an interview

Ho hoped the method adopted

arketing of silver and also an in-

direct bearing insofar as Canada a. producer of silver, but greater direct bearing because if silver-

tsrms of gold, their purchasing

its basic industries. Moreover,

ted by the increase in purchasing

B! Claude A. Jagger, Annotated Press Staff Writer.

four years.

ernments the document will take the form of s. treaty.

Monetary Use Only

The big producers will absorb from mine production amounts of silver equivalent to the sales of holding countries. They will hold this metal for monetary use while agreeing not to sell any monetary silver.

When the accord is rs-Liflcd it will

CHRISTIANS WIN ELEBTIUN

German Protestantism In Hands of Nazi Gov. As Result of Election Outcome.

Pair

Bnrnonronr, ment was issued tonight by

By John A. Bouman, Associated Press Stat‘! Writer.

BERLIN, July 23. - (AR) --Al- though final figures were not avail- able, it appeared at midnight that the Nazi German Christians had won a. complete victory in today's General Church elections and that, German Protestantism thereby had 5 been delivered into the hands of the Nazi Government.

The elections, in which all per-i sons over 24 pO55€55il1g baptismall certificates showing them to be Protestants were eligible to particip- | ate, was for the choosing of opprox- i imately 400300 church elders and! all down the New England coast

members of the church governing boards‘ These in tum Wm select i and as they neared New York, the

provincial synod delegates, who will crowd at’ moyd Bennett meld w“

choose delegates to a national synod. . tense with excitement‘ News M

A Reichs bishop will be llﬁfllori by | their mlsformne brought 8‘ low the nﬂlrmal grouxk *' l murmur oi.’ disappointment among

the throng. '

headed.

i‘ um Interference A _ s“ c“! I9 C lu

l

Complaints reached the non-Nazi election board from various quarters of undue pressure, threats and act- ual lnterference by the Nazi par- tisans with voters of the other side.

The board accordingly filed a com- plaint with an official of the Min- istry oi.’ the Interior. The board claimed the elections were invalid

Although their goal was not reached, the Mollisons were more _successful than “Dour Jim's" at- tempt to make s. trip over the some route last August. He was forced to put his plane down in New Brunswick where he refueled and continued to New York.

Preparations had been made to welcome them at Roosevelt Field in case they should have landed there instead of at Floyd Bennett, a few miles further on. It was at the lab ter field that Mollison finished his trans-Atlantic hop of 1932.

(Continued on page 3)

Truro Man Is Sentenced

Two Records PICTOU. N. 5-. July 23—(By The gal-mam, Prg55)._5gnf,enge o; mm Despite their misfortune, the

flight gave the Mollisons two re- cords. The blue-eyed, sandy-haired Scotsman became the first man to cross the Atlantic twice from east to west, while his wife, the former Amy Johnson, became the first wo- man to fl,‘ in a neavier-than-uir craft on the westward crossing. By Gardner Bridge, Associa‘ ’ Press Staff Writer. NEW YORK, July 23.-- (APJ --

years in penitentiary was imposed Saturday upon D. F. Herbert, Tru- ro osteopath, who was found gull- ty in county Court of counselling arson with intent to defraud.

Herbert was accused of having paid $200 to Thomas Lamn to set fire to s house owned by the os- teopath at Eureka. Lafﬂn testified to receiving the money and told of ﬁring the building on May 18. He said Herbert had told him he hop- ed to collect insurance.

Five Masked Robbers

(Continued on page 3)

make affective a resolufm adopted by the monetary commission of the Conference under which states a- greed to cease debasing silver coin- age and to increase, where feasible, the use of the white metal for small pieces of money.

I-Ion. E. N. Rhodes, Canada's Fin- ance Minister, was the last of the

silver delegates to affix his signa- ture to the agreement.

India's Part

The most important part of tho accord is held in some quarters to be tho provision that India shall restrict silver sales to a yearly aver- age of 85,000,000 ounces over four years starting next January 1, while producing countries will absorb an equivalent amount.

The quotas to be allotted to pro- diicing notions are yet to be deter- mined hut it was understood the United States is to take approxim- ately 24,000,000 ounces annually- senstor Pittman was confident that the other producing states would absorb the remainder.

Clnldﬁl Part

Sections two and three, dealing with Canada's part in the c8110- ment read:

"That the Guveminents of Aus-

QIIIIMQDUII-au...

Stage Dance Holdup

Bandits G60 Away rrThe Lion of.

With $14,000 an d- $30,000 Worth of Flanders, ” Dead N, July I3.—(A.P.)-—Ad~

Jewelry. mirsl August Ludwig Von Schroe- der, 70, who was popularly known as "the Lion of Flanders", died here today. f Although he retired in 1012 when he was raised to the nobility, he organized and commanded the Mar- ina Corps occupation of Flanders during the Great war. He was born July 17, 1854.

CHICAGO. July 23. -- IAP.) — Eighty-two guests and 11 cmployes, surprised as a dance was concluding early today at the Olympic golf and country club, surrendered $14,000 and jewelry valued at $30,000 to five masked robbers who held possession of the club for 40 minutes.

The bandits with handksrchiefs over the lower part of their faces, forced their way into the club in suburban Wheeling at 3.80 s. m. Half of those present were women, ga- thering for a dinner dance. The robbers herded the victims to the middle of the dance floor and made them lic down. Attendants then were rounded up.

J. O. Thompso , club manager,

‘tempted to crawl behind a counter

Celebrates 85 Birthday

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, July 23-B0v. L.

tion of Amy and Jim Mollison, plane crashed at the aerodrome:

"Captain Mollison received lacerations of the face and abrasions on the legs. Mrs. Mollison received abrasions of the legs and a general shakeup. Both are exhausted also, Both will be in the hospital over night.”

Bridgeport is near the western end of Connecticut. Its airport is the last sizeable one before Floyd Bennett Field on Long Island for which the black cabin biplane had been

The Mollisons had been sightedi

Annual Subscription Delivered $6.00 By Mall Canada and U. 8. A. 84-00

Hop

REMOlnfilDpd TO NAZI GERMANHQSPITAL AT BRIDGETOWN

Hopped- Off From Pendine, Wales

Suffer Cuts And Bruises On Crash Near Destination. (Associated Press) '

Conn., July 23—The following state- the hospital here on the condi-

transatlantic flyers, whose

The crash came after 39 hours of flying from Pendine, Wales. The takeoff there was at 6.00 a.m., E.S.T., Saturday.

Lindbergh; Land In G o dthaab

Greenland‘ OCYUIHAAB, l CREME-lid. J1“ ﬂ-(APJ-Ocionel and MN

Charles A. Lindbergh rested heri today after completing another leg of their northward flight on an aerial mapping survey trip of Greenland and Iceland.

‘they landed here at 11.30 p. m Greenwich Time (6.30 p. m. E. S T.) Saturday after a. flight from Cartwright, Labrador.

Mrs. Lindbergh stepped fwrr their plane first, with her husband following shortly. They were greet- ed with songs and cheers as they came ashore in a motorboat.

The village was gaily bedscked with American and Danish flags.

The couple went to the homo m Cherry Swans, where they were entertained by a. number of the townspeople only s few hours be- foressonwssborntotha riff of their host. The boy will be named Charles after Colonel Lind-

bergh.

The v Weather ,Etc

l, AViABLciD it A litlis PAPER , ‘mm A traumas.” - cams WAVE

M. Weeks. oldest minister in U‘ Capital, celebrated his 85th birthday yesterday. llo was born in Sydnsyyﬁ. 0., July H. 1843. Rev. Weeks has been Minhﬁcr of the Iustvlcw Bap- tist Church for the past eight

for a gun ho had hidden, but the leader of the robbers slugged him with the butt end oi a sawed-off shotgun, knocking him unconscious.

Several women fainted and the robbers suspended operations long enough to obtain water and revive

l

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NETEOROLOCJCAI. uly Zl \ uiiil maxi

onto, J — fiiunium muin iompcrnt-u ' Dawson ...

Vancouver Edmonton Blnfi’ .

Calgary Saskatoon Regina .. . 8i Winnipeg .. 11 London ... 02 Toronto .. . 08 02 Kingston . 08 90 Jtaws . . 04 00 Mnnlranl .. 70 81 Saint John . . 52 82 Halifax . .. ....... M 00 Charlottetown . . . . . . . . . ... 02 M High tide this morning at 11.15 and tonight at 19,20. Hun sols this evening st 7.87 and

rises toirymw mooning st 4.81.

First uuurior moon Sunday. July 30. 4.44 l. m.

lnrnmnrsldo tide yighteen minutes lntcr than Charlottetown.

(‘AI FERRY ICIIIDIYLE

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