PAGE TEN . ' 'ASSASSIN’S BULLET

(Continued from Page l)

QQ|1AR¢$¢WW hi: W l Z9 l~ '~- ' B lollI‘Lll:l. 40*|».

"It lo good tee or Itayould‘ not __ _ be In a Red Rose package”

Netvs Briefs

sum: 101m. N- n. III-y 6- (By the Canadian Prom-Ex- port o! Canadian wheat thllllllh United States ports was con- demned in a resolution adopted tonight by the saint John macs and Labor Council. _ The resolution urged ‘that every means in the power of the Fed~ ernl Govunment be ‘ W11 in rectifying the situation “which deprives many Canadian workmen of the means of’ earn- lng a livelihood."

ST- JOHIWS. Nfld-._ May 6.

President‘: heart action and a narcotic had been administered to soothe him, Dr. Louis Mour- irr, Director of Public llealth. said his condition was slightly inlproved. llr. Mnurier warned that M. Duumer remained lll a $711170 State, but fears for him were somewhat alloyed b_\' an

‘Bermudian

l‘ Conference 1 P.iE.i. SillilENiS e ,..... ..., l _ . , 1l§'l°".'“.‘l".;i".-L'llf.§ “'11” ZIIIZ D I

The joint trade conference between ‘bulletins would be issued from ' ~ ’ V ~ ' " A . ,

parliamentary delegates from 0N0 Brlteiu, Canada and Bermuda to- day took up the problems o! Im- tile slekrnoln ulltil nlurnillg. me ronmwng students ‘mm 9'"; currency and the “g3 g1 5w];- Illme. Ilounlcr was n1 hop llus- Prince Edward 15151141 gt Dalhqugg "BI lll Bermuda. Substitution 0! banlfs bedside. Then» was soull- University m Ham,“ have pggged Canadian currency for sterling in apprehension that. gangrene their final examinations {qr the Bermuda WLs also considered, would dove-lull Jlliltll ought school year. these examinafims on Monday,“ the 155i; session of nlake it neccssaryvtu. alrlputale markmg the conclusion o! the flllllilptll. lPtlSSilllilY-illyxfililly courses specified and being 0n the nu I illlllllltd lon was (or. u ,\ work or both henna

the commence, various "Petite 01

Bermuda legislation dealing with guzlrlll-d against, s‘ M‘ Dochemv- BA" caraman_ Physics 4. 0185s l; physics 13. 01w

alien trading will be discussed with

p, view to developing intro-Em?!"

commerce. Tomorrow both British 1'; physics 18, hgh first (a mark" and Osnadhn delczfllivm Wm V15" considerably higher than that re- the BPYYYEWW B-gflculmrlfl ‘mum’ quired for a first, cXfiihllli-llliib- whim? exlmsl“? research is hem“ W. R. lumen, Summerslde — carried oll to develop new product-i propel. ‘2, passed, English 2. pass- for local consumption and export. i ed; History 20 passed, chemistry ‘l, i iPSLSSPCl, Biology passed. Wayne McKic, Charlottetown —

French 2, passed, English Z. Dues- ecl; History 1, passed, Economics 1. “ma, Philosophy 1, passed, Com- merce 1. passed.

Helen P. Ramsay, Hamilton - English p, passed, Economics l. passed, Philosophy 8. passed, Fine Arts 1, passed.

I

\ ‘*l<. .

The Russian sold he mo. born ill | _ 1805 at Bravlscalzl. Russia, in tllc‘ ' Caucusus, and was trained as a! Cossack. He sold llc served witlli the Czans army oll the Austrian front and was educated in lllccllcllle at. Prague. This lnedical education presum- ably was after flu- war, and ll. was gathered lle bud ll\'i'(l lll several European cltics including Paris ull- tll 1931. l-ic was expelled luuc from - France about llll‘l\ for llillJllClllg medlculc wltllolu. u law-use. 'lllt‘ll with ills Subs wile (iuriclllllv \\'t‘lll to ltftlllaco, v.lll-l'c lu- o ‘,lllll."'fl what he called ii Till‘ of "l<ll...~...ll Fascist Denlorl-z and lulu-afou- archls t" 'I‘ll<-rl- tllllilll lo I nlelllbcr". of tilt: pzlrlfr. iv: suul, The Rilhbllill _i(llll'llllll.\l, Alkali; Barman, sold llc know llu: ussuk-lll as at writcrf he used lllc llallu- of Paul Brzldl. Gzu-clllov advocated what lll‘ (‘flllCil glwcll lllU\L'- lllellt," as a flltiillt. of Ru..- ‘in. This ideal was iilui. Russia silnuld he plzlu-(l lll Illi‘ lhlllzls of l)l'_l'.lllll?, and gr-en lrpre.~-cll'.~d tllc color cl the. folesls. C-cl-gulcv zulllllilcll ill: lllllllll'f‘(l Mussolini and Hulsl", but said he

Prime _Minister_ g Replies To King, “ Re Civil Service

SIIOT ’l'\‘l‘l(‘l-I were The agzrll statt-slllan who hall given four sons to l-‘rslllce was sulilillg 3| kindly greeting to the veterans lu- loved so dearly when two bullets from the as- : ill's nutoluatic crashed into lllL sit-ruler iuuiy. M. Doumer crumpled to the , i. ' floor. J "impossible!" he murmured. ‘There was an instants pause, then those ill the distinguished company nearest their Presid- l-nl sprang illto action. Claude

UITAWA, May 6. (By the Om udian Pl'E5S)—-Pi‘ln16 Minister R I Bennett told the House of 00m bolls tonight. that he had had hi! attention drawn to predictions I'- Ottaive papers today on the repm or ti... special parliamentary coln- mlttee which investigated admmilr tratfon of the oivll service not! Ht bud been advised by the chairman of the committee (E. J. Lunar Con- West York) that the report

GOMMUNISTS

(Continued from P880 1)

sullllc

ENGLISH SPORTSMAN Rllfl l'll\\‘ ]l(.\.\ll£ \‘.'E'l‘ll lllllDE (Faluuin Woolf Barnato, l-.n_ ' ire illlil {ll'l\'l‘l' of racing cal’! his bride, fogrncrly Qlvaiy, photographed 0n “Will he be sent from Montreal‘ by any of the liners leaving todayl", Mr. Price said that he dld null

filing so as it. would likely take?

had no eolulmlwu wllll lilnul. “Wll-‘rc rlld yrlli C01 ill" ulllllr-y‘ lo live lll Pllrls?“ he was d. "I saved up soluellllug, was all ll‘? would say. The assassin was roughly ilculmlled in an effort to get infnrlnlulcll from him. "I am a. great. Russian patriot." he said. "I know you will kill me but my duty was to do what .1 did,“ As the prisoner was transferred lfrom the preliminary hearing lo a cell, a. great crowd gntllvrf-cl fllrezlt- enlngly. Police reserves were on hand. '_ PAUL DOUMER ,' Son oi’ n humble,- rnllnrv worker brpharlcd at an early age, selfreduc nted after a fierce struggle, Paul ,D0ume't at; 74, was elected tile thir- ‘iteontlq President of the third French ‘Republic by the NfltlilllillfAfifielllb- fly, sitting at. Versailles, May 13. I901. Hie colleagues of the Senate and colleagues of the Chamber _ Deputies, who composed the elec~ ‘floral body. preferred the white- FJQIOM, blfltere old gentleman tn- llbl Ilvre famous and eloquent Por- ‘Ufli Minister Arlstfde Brlllnd. l. lfi $5 $10 second time that Dou- bt!!! a candidate for the In 1906, when he was dent o! the Chamber of Dep- he rsn against Armand Fal- then President of the Senate, loot. A quarter of a century er, having been himself el- to the Senate Presidency, the ‘second ofllce ln the French state, ‘Downer attained his ambition. His Induction into the Presidency browned a career that had its gen- ‘asls in the efforts or the son of a section boss on s. railway to get a university education. He was born Into penury, which became real po- verty when his father died while ‘the future President. was still ln grammar school. The widowed mo- ther managed to keep him there until he was 14, when he go; a job as apprentice to an engraver. He studied at night, won his educat on and became a school teacher. For- Stiklflg that. profess-ion for llllwspzlp~ er work, he ul-avltslled to politics, specialized in flrance and was made Minister of that department in 189i Next he was scllt to Indo China as Governor General, linking a ilame for himself as llll llililllllltllffilv- m‘ through scroll sfrclluous yvarS of looking after the alfalfa: of that ltruublcd colony Oll ills return he wras re-clcctcd m the Cllaulbzrr of

l-‘zlrrere. the noted author, dash. I'd for the assassin and grabbed the man as a bullet pierced his own arm.

Paul Guicllurd, director o! Paris police, closed ln. lie too got a. bullet in the arm.

Francois Pietri, Minister of Defence. lunged forward and knocked up the Russian’; hand, A bullet crashed into a case "f Limoges China nearby. A news photographer caught the assassin on the check with his camera. Then the police got llfm. '

NOT A MINUTE TOO SOON

But the officers were not a mo- mclli. too soon. 'I‘hcl'e were shouts 0f “kill the ass4ssfni" and many hands strove to tear the prisoner ‘iii/fly from his captors. ‘The crowd got his coat, tore his shirt and lnauied him badly before the police could fret outside the building of the Rothschild Foundation, where the exhibition gvas held,

> They took the man to the dlq. trlct commlssalreks office and there subjected him to an intense grill- ing. At first be would say nothing. He stood with hands clasped and tears mingling with blood stream- ing down his face.

"But who are you, and why did you shoot the President of the Re- Pllbllfl.” insisted Police Commie. sloner Mongaud.

“I am Dr. Paul Gorgulov," the assassin finally admitted, "and had my medical diploma from Prague. I am President of the National

ways been against Bolshevlsm." “But why shoot at the President; can't you explain?" pursued the Commissioner.

"France always helped Bqlghe. vism; all Europe is against my mother country," was his reply.

It was assumed he objected to the refusal of France to intervene during the Communist revolution in Russia ln 1918. Records disclosed the man had been twloe expelled from France for practicing medl- clnc without a licence.

BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS

Back at the Bcaujon Hospital mne surgeons gathered in the oper- ating room to examine their noted patient. who had become uncon- s ous zllmost ilnlucdiately. Quickly they ordered blood transfusions and tied all the zlrterlcs they could reach. They discovered that the

Deputies and three years. later was chosen President of lllc House.

He was holding that. oilioe when Fallicres, then President of the Scn- l ate, defeated him for the Presld-l cncy of the RepubllcI In 1012 Cor- llca cllosc lllm as its Senator.

The war yours took heavy toil of ‘the Dounlcr family, 'I‘h1"eo of his five sons were k liccl lll battle and a fourth diecl soon after the arm- istice from wounds. The stricken lather was busy till-ouch the war with minor government pcsls, al- though he llcld a Ministry without portfolio in the Puilllevc Cabinet of 1017, which was overthrow-ll to mnko way for Clemenceau. ~ Doumcr was ln eclipse then llillll i921, when BrizulcL- as Frontier, lnndo him Minister of 1"lll!\llCK‘.~ Hr: held the some office ill another Briend Government ill 1925 and in lib‘! was made President of the ‘lenses. > PARIS. Mhy l3——-(A.l’.)—l'res~ ldent Paul boomer, venerable and beloved‘ "Pere" of France, jvas desperately wounded this afternoon by: "White" Russian lunatic who shot him down as he was attending n Ichfllll’ charity exhibition. - '

, Lite tonight. after ezsygen he been used to asstlt the

LOWCX‘ ( I

President had been shot tulice, once through the base of the brain, the wound penetrating the lower face and causing severe shock, together with loss of much blood. The other wound lay just below the shoulder blade and was not so serious. When the physicians, directed by Prof. Gusset, one of the foremost sur- geolls of France, called For blood, a woman and a butler from a near- by residence responded immediate- lY. Three transfusions were per- formed lnlllledlately. By that time distinguished persons were arriving at the. hospital lay llu- (l()Z"l1H. Pre- mier Andre Tklrdlol. war. amour; tllc llTFl.

(ZNPITAI. 5T1 NNEI)

The l‘i'r.l‘lltlf.‘lll'.'i wile nus taken. hastily to his bedside. She was told that the commanding factors in tile President's chance to live were hlsl ability to withstand the shock at his ouch-he is lfi-and the conser- vation of his blood. Meanwhile, the Capital was stunned. Crowds gath- ered everywhere them was a chance of learning anything about the President's condition. There were muttered threats against Extrem- lsts. Despatchos from outlying cities indicated that never had France

Fascist Party of Russia. I have al-

_a heavy automatic.

Princess liliokuiani Kawallallnkua l-ulllr- ll'l'.‘lltl!_\‘

movie star. Dolores Del ltlo, with whom she llc- pcscd.

sustain“ l_,_,_p_,»g_. lam FA MILY T0 11m

l

"Id Wilden wheels. The distance isibnrny,

ident Carnot was stabbed to dent?! in 1894 at Lyons.

President Doumcr had always dispensed with his bodyguard whenever possible, mld only at. the insistence of Ciufchard did he pup- m1? ‘bodyguards at today's function. Tfie exhibition COHSlFlPd uf lllf‘ works of author war veil-runs, and the object was to sell as llmnj/ of their writings as possibil: for ti!» high prices as could be (lhtnincll, The proceeds wcrc to r‘. for vct- erans‘ charity.

Tile assassin seized ml flu" nature of the occasion to c1» v m; hi1; crilno. (inrgulov Imd , .. mkrrl Forlorn in nutrlcrupil .'.l'< ivonlrs Im- hlm. The author hml (‘IlmIyHr-(l wilen the flux-fan :=.'l\v hi: Fllilllff‘. Using Fllrrerc as n sort. ul mrum, and stepping hark, he \',‘lli]ljll'll mu,

"Dle for the Fatilerlnlhi!" C- lryul- lov shouted-and ho fil-rll.

_4__ ___-__. Living: Live in the singular nulli- bcll 011F714"! more for Lhc appro- Vfll 0! Your own conscience lllllil-I for popularity with the many.

Immortality‘: Perhaps ing to be no Helps make the soul lilllilbfllll-

‘Us inn’:-

beon similarly effected since Pres-

_ ~DOW¢lL

Words: "A man

uni, of deeds,

1s like a garden full of weeds." .. -

>-~v<

ra" Au cxrlaxslvn GIFT

(f words and

' ........I..__..._...Zl POSES FOR (‘Alli-Ella Jon S-l-LCUNI) Tllull '_' when the (Right), last of the ancient royal player visited llmvzlii. .\s ll. matter line oi’ Hawaiian Island native rul- oi‘ fact, Pfncess lflllokzllanl doesn't "i. has no secret ambition lo be a like (aunt-rm. This is said to be the She confided this to act-null ]lll'l.ll for which she ever

picture

K To LACHINE

M: dawn April 29, Charles Groy.i334 lnlles on foot. They expect. the his wife and four children, the trip to take them three weeks. “I'm YmmKesl lhlTlFIIwlIl-lis old, sct illIl.‘;_*'.ll'l( of eilllriiy," Gray gnld. They from Toronto for Int-lune. Qllfllvv- will cook tlu-lr meals on the road- G"! 1"" I"!!! it home-matte vclliclcll-ilie, and Gray hopes to work at “unstmctcd “l "n "Dtnrnerl llitrllenlfarln-l in return for the privilege of “met “l” be“ “M! "l"! a llflir 0i allowing his family to sleep in

. . Tile Portland vase. rrputmi to be the rarest gem of Grecian crafts- lfiamhlp ln existence, is to llt‘ re- turned to the Brlihh Mum-um after being kept In o. vault for three ycarsfThe owner wlthlilwlv it from lsnie in liilil-will-n the highest bid reached npproxllnatcyl $148,000.

C. W. 'I‘anton,, Summersido -—- Euglisll 20, passed, Economics 1E. passed, Mathematics 2, passed. Mathematics 4- passed, Surveyiilfl 2. passed, Drawing 2. cussed-

B. W. Tanton, Summerslde~—}lls- tcry, 20, passed, Chemistry 2, pass- ed, Chcmlstry 4, passed.

Edith Allen, Sumnlerslde-Fkxln- omlcs 4, passed, Economics 5, D355" ed, Commerce a passed, Commfice 4, passed, Commerce 5, passed. Commerce 10, passed.

E. B. Rogers, Charlottetown-Ec- onomics 0, class 1, Political Bvifillvv 1, class 2, Latin 2, passed, French 2. passed, Ernglbll 2, Passed. Edm- omlcs 5, passed.

Marie Clark, Charlottetown Latin 2, class ll, English, class 1. Biblical Literature, passed, History 1, passed, Economics 1, passed. Mary MucMllian, York Point: Ec- onomics 4, passed; Economics 5, passed; Philosophy 1, passed; Geo- logy 1, passed.

C. I. Bacon, North Tryon: Phys- ics 3, passed; Mechanics 2, passed; lvfecllunies 3, passed; Mechanics 4. passed; Mechanics 5, passed; Sur- veying 2, passed; Drawing 3, passed. L. J. Taylor, Malpeque: Mechan- icg 2, l_\ssed; Physics 3, passed; Mechanics 3, passed, Mathematics 3, psssed,_lvi'echanfcs 4, passed, Mech- anics 5, passed, Drawing 3, passed. W. K. Clark, Mt. Stewart: Com- merce 2, passed; Commerce 4, pass- . ed; Commerce 10, passed; English 2, posed; French 2, passed. Helen Champion, OLLesry: Greek 4, Class 2; English 5, Class 2; ills- tory 5, Class 2; l-llstory 6, passed. H. B. Chandler, Charlottetown:

several miays to have tbc deportation. papers arranged-

"Tllis mall was lll trouble three tlnlcs for statements derogatory to His Majesty," Mr. Price addfi. "Now be has been going too far again and we are certainly not going to put up with violence."

Ml". Price added that lt was es- sential to protect Canadians and that "reds" who incited to violence would he sen; out of the country.

"If they don't like our country let tlleln go somewhere else where they will be content," he declared. "We are not going to have them llerc,” I

He added that two other men ar- rested recently would be deported-

Mr. Price ls leaving. for s. three weeks‘ vacation in Kingston, Jam- aica. for his health.

HALIFAX, N. 5., May 6. (By the Canadian Pressl-Arvo Vaara, ed- itor of the Finnish Dally Vapaus, and Martin Parker, translator, who were arrested on Wednesday when police raided the newspaper oflice at; Sudbury, Ontario, arrived in Hal- ifax tonight under guard of Royal Canadian Mounted Police, They will be quartered at the immigration shed, where several other alleged Communists are held for deporta- tion. b

MONTREAL, my e - (By/The Canadian Press) — Steve Worebek and Nick Maychuk, who are held at the Halifax immigration shed pend- ing deportation proceedings, were arrested in Montreal several days "B0.

It was learned tonight that Mey-

Engllsh 14, Class 1; English 15,‘ Class \1; English fi, passed; English 12. passed; Philosophy 2, passed. , Walter Mulch, Hopetolvn: Cllcm- lstry 4, Class 1; History 20, passed; ‘ Chemistry 2, passed; Biology l,‘ passed.

Dorothy Doull, New Dominion: Latin 2, passed; French 2, passed; English 2, passed; History 1, pass- ed; Philosophy 1, passed.

G. McDowell, Summerslde: Eng-. lish 2, passed; Mathematics 2, pass- ed; Physics 3, passed; Chemistry 3,

ELEITIBN Will

(Continued on Page '1)

ler Andre Tardleu. They took sixty three seals, the greatest number of any party in that vote, which re- quired a clear majority for election, A plurality will be sufficient next Sunday

It was officially announced that the second election would not be put ofl, but held as scheduled-

' Meanwhile, messages of sympathy from all parts of the world began to pour into Elysee Palace. King George expressed "profound horror at the odious attack on the life of’ the President." , "White" Russian refugees in France sent a committee to the Palace to express their indignation. A group of twelve young Rllgglan exiles went. to the hospital to offer their blood for transfusions, but it ‘was not. nocemary.

CENTRAL illAillliAii

pnnz-fl" THE PREBBYTIRY 0F P. will meet in regular ‘woolen llt 11 n. m. on Tuesday, May 10th, in Zlon- church Hall. Charlottetown.

Mr. w. E. Bcantiebury leaves this. morn’ng 011 a business trip to Hull-

clluk is secretary treasurer of the Ukranlan League of Canada and Worebck is understood to be chief organizer of the local Communist party. Local police stated they did not know much about the men as they had only been in Montreal e few months, originally hailing from Toronto.

Numerous books and papers seized in recent raids on Oommunistycent- res here contained the names of these two men, police stated.

EASTERN iliiAillliAli_

..*CHURCH NOTICE-On May 8th, Rev. H. R. Bell will preach as followszKlngsboro Baptist Church, eleven a.m. and seven thirty pm. Eleven a.m., "Mother's Day Ber- vfce;" 1.30 p.m., subject: “Common Sense,“ how much or how little of it do we possess?

fox and St. John, and will return home ‘rhursdlty.’

_....._......____.__ Industry: Nothing is inlposslblc to induntry-Perlander.

pllshed in the duties n her own home n1 she is ' l- t'~.- h» ul- mnfl, Miss belly lion“... | .-_-.

I

llly the Canadian hessl-Sir yo)", Mlddlgtnn, Governor of Newfoundland, who postponed n trip abroad last, winter when disorders occurred in St. John's. lelt “for England tonight on the liner lhlcemore-

mm. or lilS-

(Continued from Page l)

preventive service employees who were being absorbed by the lviount- ed Police, therewvere some who bad been drawing pay for full time work, but had not been giving their

full time. Many of them; he’ Bald;

were engaged in ,other- occupations while in the pay of the ‘Department of National Revenue as preventive officers. The discussion took place during consideration oi R. 0. M. P. estimates.

Mr. Dufl’ suggested that the Min- ister have full reports on all those being absorbed, ‘in order to, assure that they were of the type who would give all their time and en- ergies to the work. ' _

Hu son

(Continued from Page 1) l

ere marahalled in recent years hadl

been ordered orl all night duty and the end-o! their labors “was not in sight.

The total damage was difficult to estimate. Cunard Line omclais plac- ed. the loss in cargo at about $125,- 000, but» said theprinclpal harm xesulted from the lack of pierllge facilities f0: the giant liners, the, Mnuretanla, Aqultbnla and Baren- gartc. The piers were leasedfrom the city and were covered byla- surance.

The most spectacular occurrence of the long day of excitement took place early this evening when Pier 54 toppled into the Hudson in three sections with a roar of hissing steam. As its 1.000 foot length rol- led into the water and sank in a. cloud of’ vapor three flreboals nar- rowly missed being dragged wider.

Behavior: Behavlor is a mirror in which every one allows his thoughts-Goethe.

an! m we ‘IINNIB QUEIN none n Proving that she is as eecoln- ieh champ, assists with some of the continue to

family sewing in a _corncr of the

OMEBTIO

was not completed, that. the oom- mittcé was still considering its re- ports, and that. no information on the probable findings had been giv- en out by the committee's chair- man. The report would be. given in the House before being made public.