.1 .....-E_-__-_.=_-.¢..._h.....-_<-.....- .._....- .1 m ~ a I

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charged.

docket, that of the King vs. Charles R. Siavert was called and ten Jur- ors sworn, when the panel was ex- hausted. the sheriff was ordered to summon seven talesmen and court adjourned till 10.30 this morning.

Maritime Conference of tho United Church of Canada now meeting 1n Sackville, N. B., has just; pubpghed its first draft of settlement of the nlinlsters changing this you, The P- E~ 1- Pfflsbylfify list shows the following settlement.

‘Junior graduate student. Wcodside, of Harcourt, N. B.

of Leitches creek, N. s.

settlements are result or ealls, The final draft will be given probably filday.

___.__________ .1 A tasty supper or luncheon dish

slices of toast, covered with rarebit sauce.

GlLLIS-JAI: WIS P. I. Island HOS- Vpllill, June 9, 1982, John Gillis of Dlrlington, in his 88th year. Fun- rrral from Hartsville Churrrh. Notice later.

BEARlsT0-At Malpoquo, Juno S. Daniel McCabo Bearisto, used 63- Funeral on arrival of son from Western Canada.

smwAn-r - At Npw 90mm"- Uune s, ma. mmhllw A- “Wm In m‘ 79th year. Funeral notice later.

i

illMMRE illPREiiitllllRT

Samuel Gannon, Jr., Found Not Guilty 0f Theft — Melvin Winchester D i s - charged.

(Spwlll to tho Guardian)

The Supreme Court at Slimmer- slde was occupied yesterday with the continuation of tho case of tho King vs. Samuel Cannon, Jr., charged with the theft of 8110 from Davis Baker. '.'l‘ho evidenco was that the prisoner was driving in a car on Nov. 10th last in company with Melvin Winchester and Davis Bak- er. The party had been to Rich- mond and on the way back be- tween Day's Corner 1nd Miscouche the money was alleged to have been token for safe keeping. On the Saturday following wont up to Davis Baker's store and he accused them of taking his money. They at first denied it and later said they would return it at the first of the week. Baker laid information against them and they were arrested. Samuol Cannon when arrested made a statement, pur- posing to be a confession of guilt and gave $37.00 of the money to the officer. Subsequently the rest

of the money was returned.

On the opening of the case yes- terday morning Mr. C. D. McCal. lum informed the court that the defence would not tender any ev- idence. Mr. E. H. Strong, K. C., then addressed the jury {or m, Crown and Mr. C. D. McCallum summed up for the defence. His Lerdshin Chflrsed the Jury and the court took recess.

i Not Guilty At 3 GCIOCK the jury returned with the verdict “not guilty."

the two boys _

(Associated Proal) PARIS, Juno fk-Formor Prom!!!‘ Andre Tardiou and 30 of his fol- lcwors today formed a new party

Edouard Herrlnt, the Liberal (Rad- ical Socialist) louder.

The organisation will be known as the "Centre Republlcnw-Tar- dieu heretofore has boon a loft Ro- publlcsn "w! was regarded l! W- ticularly interested in fcrclln If-

nounood itself for "soclll. Wmlm?‘

clal and agricultural action." Among the more Important mem-

bers are Paul Roynaud, Louis Rol-

and Desire Ferry.

MGlflWhllu, the Cabinet mot fo- day to map out the disarmament and reparations discussions when Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon-

INCORPORATION

(continued from Page l)

not be a case of law. The private bills committee would side-track it and likely would not consider it at all," said Rev. 'r- W. Taylor. Bt- Andrew-by-the-Sea, N. B.

Rev. H. Banks Nelson, Hamilton. 0nt., advised approaching the D0- minion House for a bill permitting the Church to use the name "Prea- bygerlgn chm-eh in Canada." It would be a bill amelldlfll the U11‘ ion bill.

Rev- Robert Johnston, the Mud- erator said he hnd been advised at Ottawa that the time W88 Mi Pl'°' pitious to bring church legislation before the House of Common-S- "Parliament never wants us w go before them." wmmmfied Ml‘- Nelson and Rev. W. G. Brown, of Saskatoon, sask, Ear-Moderator agreed.

"1 want to go to Parliament but

I want to go at the right tlmfl".

The prisoner was thereupon dis- 531d the Moderator, He suggested charged. The facts being largely a daemon be delayed a year,

the same in the case of the King vs. Melvin Winchester tho Crown llllplied to l-ay proceedings. This was ordered and the prisoner dis-

The last criminal case on the

The Settlement Of Ministers

BACKVILLE, N. B., June 9-1113

Montague, Rev. Gordon c, Pflflg]g

Richmond Bay East, Rev. E. A.

Mlontrose, Rev. M. D. MacLeod

Cavendish, Rev. W. A. Patterson, of Pugwash, N. S.

Pownal, Rev. G. A. D. Elliott of Mvfltrwe. P. E. I. Most or the“

can be made by serving, upon thin hot string beans

DEATHS

Notice later.

‘Ii-ate aoohlag b equal lfinfn half’

y(;q|~sn ojyg

l

w»? hill-lead

I

“We will go to the Privy Coun-

cil io fight for our 1111-1118 811d ¢X' istenoc," he declared.

"Any legislation to wipe out n

church should be fought to a. fin- is“.

As finally drafted and passed tho

resolution read-"llalt no appli- cation be made to any legislature Assembly or the Parliament oi Canada. for the incorporation of the board of trustees."

l: Undeolllad LONDON, Ont., June 9—-R6V. A.

S. Reid, Montreal, tolcl the Pres- byterian general assembly today he was undecided whether to accept the office of church financial agent. It was offered to him yesterday at s, salary of $4,000. A decision, he said, would be rendered shortly to the church board of administration.

Assembly Convenes

LONDON, June il-The fifty- eighth General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada completed its work here today. to reconvene next June in Peter- borough, Ont. A resolution ex- pressing dissatisfaction with gov- omment control in sale of liquor and a decision against incorporat- ing the church or its board of trustees at the present time featur- ed tho closing session.

Only a smattering of delegates

dotted the auditorium of St. James Church today, many having left for

their homes before the close of the assembly. In the nine-day sitting

many phases of church activity were considered. A financial bud- get of $500,000 was approved for

1933 and a field or organization agent named to lead in a drlvo for funds. Rev. A. S. Reid, Montreal, who was named to the position, said he would anounco his decision in a few days.

Divided opinion greeted the ro- solution opposing the liquor con- trol system and Rev. S. Banks Nol- son, Hamilton, Ont, urged there were insufficient delegates present to render I. decision. The assembly turned down an amendment moved by him to exhort ministers "to not tho example of the New Testament and christian virtue of temperance," and urging the practlce of total abstinence.

Judge James MacKay, Port Ar- thur, withdrew a motion urging

the age limit for liquor permit holders be raised. Decision against incorporating

the church or its board of trustees hinged about the protest of the United Church over the use of the name "Presbyterian Church in Canada." This protest was referred t0 the legal committee early in the sitting but it made no report. Rev. Robert Johnston of Ottawa,

(h! moderator, foreshadowed an of-

f ll tPo lie-i Of Prem. Tardieu

to fight the policies of Premier

fairs. The group officially "l?

- i liri, Maurice Petsche, Jenn Fnbry l an bu“ 10”“ the mun‘ M which

aid arrives from England Saturdoy.|

and. Baffin Land expedition under

Pilgrims y. " Leave Saturdny

(Canadians Prod) MONTREAL. Juno 0-0:» of the largest organized mum o! bllsrima scheduled to lonvo this country for Dublin to attend the thirty-first international Eucharistic Congas is due here from the dlocoao of Saint John, N. B., in ordor to alil Saturday aboard the Canadian Pa- cific liner Duchess of Bedford. Following the Congress, tho par- iy will make an extensive tour through Italy, France and Switz- erland, before retumlng to Canada from Cherbourg on July 30. Lourdes, Marseilles, Genoa, Rome, Florence, Venice, Milan, Interlaken and Par- is, will be among the historic places visited. ‘rho party, includes: Rt. Rev. James Morrison, D. D., Bishop of Antigonlsh, N, 5.; Rev. William l-Iannigan, William Howard, Sus- sex, N. 8.: Rev. Francis F. Walker, East Saint John, N. 3.; ROV- Charles Marleton, Milltown, N. 3.; Rev. Simon Oram, Johnville, N. 8.; Rev. M. A. Harris, Rev. J. E. Brown, Frank Connors, John O’Lveary, Moncton, N. B.; Rev. F. C. Ryan, Red Bank, N. B.; Rev, John Ryan, Joseph Conoms, Chatham, N. 8.; Rev. W. J. Conway, Edmundston, N. B; Rev. Walter McGulgan. George McDonald, Charlottetown: Miss Nellie Horgan, R. N., West Saint John; Miss Stella Murphy, R. N., Miss Alice Deforest, Miss Annie McCarthy, Miss Mary E. McMurray, Miss Mary E. O'Neil, Miss Kathleen Gorm, Miss Gerald- ine Coll, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Gixlnls, William Walsh, Saint John; Miss Claudine Connors, R. N., Moncton; Miss J. A. Fleming, Syd- ney Mines, N. 5.: Miss E. Harquall, and Mrs. W. P. Walsh, Dalaousie, N. 3.; Miss Mary Gallagher, and Charles F. Gallagher, Bath, N. 8.; Miss J. MacNeil, New Glasgow; Miss Evangelina Burke, and John Guinan, Halifax; Dr. W. J. Egan, Miss Anne and Miss Mary Egan, Sydney; Charles Fraser, Mulgrave, N, S., and A. P. M. Harriman, Log- gioville, N. B.

Benullamois Annual Meeting

MONHIIAL. Juno kfly The Canadian Praal)—lf the Bcauhar- nois Power undertaking is fo be carried to a successful conclusion ' and contracts for Wwor delivery mot within stipulated periods, fur- ther substantial amounts of money must be raised. tho vice president, Arthur F. White, told the second annual general meeting of share- holders of Beauharnoh Plwer Cor- poration here today.

The condition of the financial market has made financing ex- tremely difficult, and aiuoe the ex- haustion of the init‘al bond issue pmeoods the Corporation m.» relied

had been facilitated by the Domin- ion Government, Mr. White said. Those loans. he stated, total about $16,000,000; for the balance of 1982 approximately $6,500,000 will be re- quired, and requirements for the period 1083-87 will total about 09.- 500911), a grand will of’ $33,000,- 000

Tho members of the board con- tinued Mr. White, have given much thought lo the future of the enter- prise, but they recognize that any plan of reorganisation is dependent on further governmental assistance, and the government has intimated that it desires the collateral trust bondholders to take the necessary steps to form a representative com- mittee before it can act to facilitate additional financing. Bondholders meet here tomorrow for this pur- pose.

FLYERS REPORT

(Continued from Page l)

ory and much of it unknown and unexplored, they found no trace of Sullivan or passenger. "In our op; inion," said Mr. Crowley, "they were lost at sea where no trace will be found." The flyers were aided in their search by a plane sent to St. Anthony from Canadian Air- ways, Montreal.

The plane used by the flyers was loaned by Dr. Alexander Forbes who is Dean of Harvard University, It is the same piano that was used last yen-r in the Northern Labrador

Rhocles Elected

the auspices of the American Geo- H0110 rary Pres logical Society of New York, in a ’ ’ coastal photographic survey. On Fl re A 8s n . the xetum from that expedition, l “ " '

September 12, Mr. Crowley had an ' ' ' . '

exceedingly interesting story to tell Qrrnwsjyuhe c-(By the Can-

a Guardian representative, of the success of tho (Forbes-Grenfell) expedition.

Mr. Crowley expressed himself as delighted "to get back to civiliz- ation" and especially to enjoy a. mool of something other than fish, as they had to do their own cook- ing on the search and their meals were of the "fishy" kind.

The flyere had as a lady passen- ger, Miss S. V. Carlson, Newfound- land who was a nurse at the Gren- fell mission at St. Anthony, and who is going to Boston, hor tour of the mission being completed.

Mr. Crowley was formerly gon- oral manager for tho Curtis Wright survey, and was chief pilot on the Forbes Grenfell expedition in 1931. Mr. O'Toole. engineer operating manager for Skyways Incorporated, ‘Boston. was the founder of the Boston Municipal Airport. ,

The flyers left St. Anthony, Nfld. about l2 o'clock noon yesterday and arrived hero at 0.80 P. M. ‘They covered about 650 miles in six hours and J0 minutes. This morning they leave for a non-stop flight to Boston and have a. spare scat for anyone who wishes lo make tho trip. The cost will be 8100.

The search by the flyers was vol- untary and they had with them Charlie Hubbard also of Boston. who remained in Newfoundland to take care of a ship.

‘adian. Preset-Hon. E. N. Rhodes. Minister of Finance, was elected Honorary President of the Domin- ion Fire Prevention Association at the concluding session of the or- ganization here today. W. H. Shap- loy, Canadian Manufacturers Asso- ciation, and J. N. MacKendl-ick, were ro-elected President and Vice- Presldcnt respectively. Tom Moore, Trades and Labor Congress of Can- ada, E. T. B. Pennefather. Dealin- ion Mortgage lnestmcnts Associa- tion and Miss Winnifred Kydd, Na- tional Council of Women, were ro- eloctod Vice-Presidents, the only two new appointees being Raoul Gcuthiar, Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs and J. A. Thomas, As- sociation oi Canadian Fire Mar- mus.

G. D. Finlayson, Superintendent of Insurance, was again appointed Honorary Secretary and J. Grove Smith, Dominion Fire Commission- er, Executive Officer.

lllnsltlalvls

(Continued from Page 1)

Flolshers picture in the Lindbergh case apparently identified doubles, if anyone at all," the attorney said. "Fleiaher had absolutely nothing to do with it. He realized that he was in a tough situation, particularly afiel- he was so prominently men- tioned in the Lindbergh case, and he concealed himself until he was in a position to prove his nindcanco in all these matters."

New Jersey officials were notified of the gangsters surrender, and from Liout. Walter Coughlin of tho New Jersey State Police came a request for permission to question Fleisher. Detroit officials laid tho permission had been granted. Liout. Coughlin said future action would depend on the results of the exam- ination. .

Aftor a short conference with Prosecutor Hurry S. Toy, Flolsher was placed in a coll to await ar- raignment tomorrow on a year old wlmnt charging him with com- pllcity in a gang killing hero last your.

Neither Fletcher nor his attorney would reveal his whereabouts dur- ing the month!‘ he was sought.

HANGING MAT.

Hang the bathroom mat high if you would keep the floor tidy. A 800d way to encourage the family in. this habit is to crochet two rings tho mat/s color, attach rings in corners cf the mat and screw two hooks info the back of the bath- room door to hung it on.

NUTMIG APPLES. Grilled apples , flavored with nutmeg, are an excellent addition to a. dinner with grilled ham. saus- age, chop and bacon.

summon IwTTlR

Work butler mo, as you do when baking a cake, to make thin sand- wiches. To speed the process, add a few drcpa of hot water before working.

lnthollouaoofcommouato re- lorve the name for tho continuing PreahyterlanChuchBahadboen advisodthopraacutwaanotpro-

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Milk iafyour

sscxvmw, N. n, Juno o-(By the Canadian Preaal-Cflfllldlflble busineu and routine were accomp- lmlsd at today's sessions of tho- Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada. Commissioners were elected 0o» tho General Coun- cil, but tho report of nominations

i

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for the boards and mniittees of the General Council was returned to the nominating committee after 4 an objection had’ been made that

FOUR-DAY

(Continued from Page l)

(who...

(Continued from Page l)

' Rollin) TABLE i

--.___ (Continued P3‘. l)

some of tho nominees were inollg- ible for immediate roncmination as a result of sorvlni 0n u" 5°!" continuously for six yours- Presenting n. report on rural con- ditions, Rev. W. McN. Matthews. Truro. said that mllfI-"W M" rural areas was a pressing problem. During each of the last few decades, he said, tho exodus from the Mari- time Provinces was equal to the population of Prince Edward Is- land. Migration of youth had loft a surplus of elderly people. After some difference of opinion, the conference , ’ a resolution‘ asking that a committee be ap- pointed to cooperate with commit- tees of other denominations in the preparation of a manual of select- ed Bible readings for public schools. i. Rev. Dr. John Pringle, Sydney. thought the project unfoasible in a mixed democracy and said it would become a dividing force in public schools. The place for promotion of Bible readings, ho said, was in the home. - Rev. Dr. G. J. Oultcn, veteran teacher of Moncton, declared the Bible "is the very foundation of our education," and pleaded against its elimination from the school. Other speak a said there was no - thought of forcing Bible reading 3°°'°""Yt b“ "l" ‘PP°“‘““°“‘ °' upon those not desiring it, the .3“ Hula“? new”! w” 1°“ to

purpose of the plan being to pr-el thé elmuuve ‘p-‘llnfifiee’ : :1 ‘- pare a suitable manual for .th Th9 "fly “Am” u “t”; a“)

“mung w u“ "l, bate fslnco tho _ orenco, opened

' ob dQVE An application for admission the ministry of the United Church, "wmt-m“ t° ha" W” °°mmn°°

made by Herbert Hatt, a former 35k "in"; >21. a-ptut Minister who had been h a ’ °“ ° "m"

Social Work, a United Stains body, “u” w ‘h’ 5"“ °"“'°“ ‘l bywhlch the latfer. would be asked B"d‘°‘"‘°"- N‘ s" w" ‘“““““°“‘-' m hols their meetings as hm the 1y 91mm the "tflemmt wmnm“ Canadian border as possible, if not t” "mm"? “"°““°°d “l” "w "l" wthlrritpin the’ year! when the plus of United Church olcrgy had Gmmfm glehnm Goal-em,” w“ M” “bmmd- ‘ not being held.‘ Some delegates Tho numoro reports jzresonted firs“ m, gunman r ' an“ g9 ‘ ’ ’ those for institutions eith- m“, “when, o; the dlgcugglqm or controlled by or allied with the o; m, 13mm} 3mg" orgggygmglqn United OhW-‘h- . . but others minus the rycungcr Rev. Dr. J. A. Clarke, Halifax, mg smaller-body ought to learn to delivered tho devotional address stand on its own legs. The motion "118 "IOYMBI- . carried after its wording had been Plans were announc ‘ to hold a changed ~ ' Maritime young people's conference Wthout a ‘consttution as yet. the here from July 4 to ll. conference asked its v executive Tho evening program was devoted

committee ‘, pare one to be‘ to the lay association of tho con- submitted at the next assembly. ference. "

. “BONUS ARMY”, i

(Continued from Page l)

of the Canadian Council on Child and Family Welfare, Ottawa, dur- mi the ccumo of an address. '1 think our relief mo Ira in danger of being discredited, if we do not succeed in gettinlg them better administered," said Mrs. Parker, adding that huge sums of money were bang expended wthout skilled willful-nation.

"In ‘British Columbia," she con- tinued, “$857,000 is being spent on mothers’ allownces with no ‘super- visor‘ yet appointed while in"l‘or- onto, where in normal times $40,- 000 wasexponded, the sum has been increased to $250,000 without increasing tho number of porso who are administering it."

Other officers elected include Albert Chevalier, Montreal; Judge E. H. Blcis, Halifax; Miss Grace Cale. "Ottawa; Mrs. Phyllis Potit. Saint John: l... B. Ring. Regina: Canon C. W".\VQTII_QH, ‘Ibronto; R. a. Mills, Toronto: f G. n. olarlw, Toronto: Miss Charlotte Wbitfnu.‘ Ottawa; Mrs; G. Cameron. Parker, Toronto; and Dr. W.,J. P; Mac- Millan, Charlottetown. . J. l-l. T. Folk, Executive ‘Director of the Vancouver Council of Social A ' ‘was elocfod Honorary