‘Y: MAXIMS ' v MERE MAN To . hum-inf“ u Mm MERE MAN _ g ---~--*-""~""* l Read by Everybody ell-om ‘ Covers Prince Edward ' Island Like the Dew WWW’ h m“ “u”

w’* gqgflaa, Ioullld III‘!

igtrtetown Guardian ‘lwa Coma

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1933

12 PAGES

Annual flnbaerl ii D ll , u, "u. D on s vsud $500

Canada lllll L‘. B. A. $4.50

FRANCE WILL DEFAULT WAR nrsars

lTeat Wave Takes

Heavy

Eastern States

Qver One Hundred-Deaths Due To ExcessiveHeat WaveAre Report- ) ed Along The Atlantic Seaboard

o-Temperature

~__.__-_.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

lmreried in per word

"Announcement: are (his column at 2 cents sislciiy payable in advance.

"Fortune Bridge Monday, Talk- bl- 10l6-6-9-2i.

v "Talkies Morell, Tuesday. 1016-6-9-21.

"Vernon Bridge Talkies Wednes- m. 10l6-6-9-2i.

"Arrange to attend the boxing touts at Borden Rink Friday. June 0th See posters. 9904-6-5-6i.

"Sleepy Hollow n} opens for the mson Saturday, June 10th. 1018-6-9-21

"ilummage Sale First Charlotte- Guldes. St. Peters Hall. Satur- ' June 10th, 7 p. m. 9968-6-7-31.

"Delicious ice cold spruce beer ‘-

Eim Avenue. 9959-6-6-2 wks.

s). imuaidfis store, Don't be thirsty.

"Reserve Wednesday. July 1am iorifellys Cross Tea Party. ' 1048-6-10-3i.

"Ringwood Ice Cream Social and Dance, Elliott Hail, Tuesday, 13th. 1054-6-10-11.

"Come to dance in Florida. Hotel, Pownal, Monday, June 12th. 1040-8—10-li.

"Hear Mt. Herbert Play at York, lune 20th, under muspices York Womens Institute. 1052-6-10-11.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 5th (or annual Church Tea and Bazaar ii Milton. 1049-6-10-ii.

“Pantry sale by ladies of Chris- iian Church Saturday, June 10th, fennel and Chandler's store.

1005-6-8-31

"Molaoque. Do not forget. Re- iirve July 5th, old fashioned tea ‘w. Princetown United Church, g June 8-24-Juiy 3-4-41.

gflrst horse racing of the sec. m ii cape Traverse June 14th, also

0dr and Running Races. 9904-6-5-61.

"lglllps and Apple Blossoms, “good Gardens week days u . to 8 P. M. Closed on Bun-

Y- 1057-6-10-1i.

Jcvomc to the Ice Cream Social in low Hall, Wednesday even. W June 14th. If not fine, follow- iiifeveniug. io-ii-s-io-ai.

"it! Crcnm Festival and Dance {gamers Corner Hall, Friday ' Hhllio 16th. Good orchestra.

1043-6-10-13-14. -

II “Annual meeting Charlottetown is Auxiliary Protestant Qfph- FM?» Canadian Legion Building, off“ sirooi. Friday afternoon -M> ' 9953-0-6-41.

I! glow. Jllns 9th, at a r. M., m. H tit Dramatic Club present their i Comedy Drama with special- lt Protestant Orphanage. En- Ploceeds for maintenance fund. ion 25 cents. 0943-8-0-41.

lire

"our new business demonstrates Proved conditions. A Sun Liie liy will double your income. policies furnish real protection gaiematic saving. Consult our r °' J- A- Moore, branch man- ' 9980-0-7-31

1n i“ ,‘ dmbfle in CID! Traverse Hall ' “i ‘mm 13. at 8 p.m.. be- ,“ Calm Traverse and Bedequs m; Pearle: Societies. Subject: “m? T701110 VI. wit." Admis- -~ "'10- 1029-0-9-21

‘l “w???” Wednes evening, _ ,1 the“ 5-30 P- m., for the open- .i a E I new and only Legion Hall . - k. at Mt. Stewart. Promin- , "a Present with splendid . . , mpmlfalfl- lesion and Pipe Q4 miilicndance. Panda oi re-

Toll i In

96 In New York.

NEW YORK. 0—(A.P.)—— Shifting winds started to cool the sweltering east tonight as the United States death toll in the year's first excessive heat wave mounti-d above 100.

While the highest temperatures oi recent years were being record- ed along the Atlantic coast early in the afternoon, the middle west already had found relief.

Four deaths by drowning at Buf- falo, N. Y, the death oi a man at Bridgeport, Conn, one at Philad- elphia. and other scattered fatalit- ies were added to those suffered in the midlrnd states earlier in the week. .

A dozen prostraticns were report- ed by police in New York, where the temperature at l p. m. was 90 degrees, the highest since July 21, 1930. Within the next hour it drop- ped s'x degrees but at 3 p. m. it was up to 91.

1n New England there was s.

P o l i c e A r r e s t Ver 1g1n Doukhobfieader Is

Againin Toils of the

Police-Secretly Visits Winnipeg.

WIINNWEG. June 9 -- (C. P.) — Peter Verigin, Doukhobor leader, arrested here today on an Immi- gration warrant, was refused bail and will appear later today at a hearing before C. E. S. Smith, Im- migration Commissioner, his law- yers announced soon after, his ar- rest.

A. E. Kazakoif, Saskatoon, a. re- iative of N. W. Kazakoif, Vice President of the Community, and

a bond company

Not Informed

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, June Ei-The Immi- gration Department here had received no details oi the arrest in Winnipeg, today, oi Peter Vcrigin, Doukhobor leader, but expected to receive a. report over night, In the meantime no in- formation could be secured from the minister's office.

(Continued on Page 11>

no .STEIN BR ERSMEET INSE_S%SHIUN

Plan F o r Improve- ment ofCattle—Mr. Granville Buntain Appointed P r e s i - dent.

The annual meeting of the Hol- stein-Friesian Association oi Prince Edward Island was held in the Agri- cultural Haii yesterday with a large attendance oi breeders from all parts of the Province.

Mr.‘ Cecil Stewart, Hampshire, President, occupied the chair. The Secretary, Mr. W. R. Shaw, in the financial statement, showed a sub- stantial balance to the credit of the Association, after a large amount oi financial encouragement had been given the breed within the Province, Mr. H. J. Kennedy, Canadian Direc- tor, mndc a report on the annual meeting oi the parent association, and pointed out some oi the fea- tures that were under consideration

(Continued on Pass l!)

"Dance Wiltshlre Hall tonight. Buckle Busters. 1055-11

"There will be an ice cream so- cial in Graham Road Hall Tucs- day evening, June 13th. 1000-8-10-1i

"Furniture sale by auction Tues- day, June 13th, at 2.30 p.m. Surplus household effects. H. W. weeks, 120 Fitzroy St. 1074-0-10-31

"Why worry where to spend the evening when the B. I. S. can en- tertain you ior three hours tonight in their classical dance pavilion. Is- land's leading orchestra. Perfect nmnagement. 1071-11

"Attention-Horsemen who may wish to work out their racers may have free use o! track and free stall at Georgetown. (Races July 28). . 1072-11

"Tho Comm Bann Dramatic Club will present the A-act comedy “Apple Valley Farm," in Corran Bann Hall Wednesday, June 14.

/ 1073-0-10-81 "Come and. see fascinating "Fanny Brown" presented by the Milton Dramatic Club in New Glas- gow Hall Monday. June 12th. Ad- mission 35 and 15 cents:

and immediately applied for the chieftainls release. The application was refused by the Commissioner of Immigration, who announced Verigin would have to remain in;

completed.

deportation two months ago was!

sumably to arrange for migration, of his followers. He was picked upj in s. Young Street lodging house

today.

(Continued oh P186 l1)

Nears End

NEW YORK. June 9—(A.P.)-- With charles E. Mitchell's own story told, the defence pushed w- ward the end oi its case at the Banker's Income tax evasion trial today with technical testimony con- cerning the transactions by which the government claims it was de- frauded of $850,000 taxes in 1029 and 1930.

Attorney Max D. Stcucr sought to show that Mitchell, in omitting to report $666,666.60 from the Na- tional city Company management fund, merely followed thepractlce oi the other officers who partici- pated" in the $1,860,000 melon.

NewLight On ‘Mc- Intosh Stabbing

(Canadian Preaa) LUNENBURG, N. 8., June 9- New light was thrown tonight upon the stabbing oi Harry D. Macin- tosh through disclosure of evidence adduced at the first closed session of the inquest into the prominent business man's death. After two closed sittings, trio iui-y had decid- ed that Macintosh was fatally stabbed on May 30 by " I person or persons unknown." , Tonight, authorities made public the testimony of 14-year-old Char- les Macintosh, son oi the slain man, who told oi hearing an argu- ment between his iather and mother Just beiors he found the

l

'and approved by

OTTAWA, June 9—(C.P.)-'1‘he| Canada-France trade treaty, signed by both countries on May 12 last the Canadian Parliament on May 23, has been proclaimed effective tomorrow, June 10. Unless renewed by tacit consent of the signatory countries, the treaty expires on May 12, 1934.

iports to France largely on that ac- lcount have dropped from $17,954,000

VBTISIII W88 "k9"- mi" “IQMY-i tured after an early morning race

I by a. police boat.

custody until the hearing his been’ mediateiy transferred the cargo to i the Government stores, counting 499

The community leader, whose, cases oi assorted liquors.

halted by a. decision of the Nova i istry, was under command oi Cap- Scotia Superior Court after he had ‘ taln Bob Petit of Lunenburg, N. 5., ‘been pardoned during an 18-month} when she was si-lzed. Tlic police term in Prince Albert Jail for p61‘: sighted her 32f the coast I35’ inght jury’ game her; 135g Monday, pro-land gave chase in a motorboat.

M it C h 81 l Cd 83 orrraws, June 9-—(C.P.)-Notice

huddled form oi Mrs. Miclntosh

“Ell at 7.30 p. m. Dance ai- 10044-1041

1060-14041

ltthofootofastairway.

[misnomer at mndon. lhd Mn.

Since the old trade agreement

John McDougall, representative or, expired a year use the two coon-l ' Wm", mgereses in tries have been applying their re-| "We expect that under the con-

Mexico. were in the apartment whenlsileliiive 891161111 tariffs to each voiiiioll. which goes

others products and the result has been that Canadian domestic ex-

Liquor Laden _Sch o o n e r __ Is Captured

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S, Nlld, June 9.—Cap¢' off the Ferryland Coast, the liquor- laden auxiliary" schooner Thea’ was towed into St. John's harbor tonight

Customs officers and police im-

The schooner, of St. John's reg-

When the schoonefs motor stalled the police overtook her and placed vessel and cargo under seizure.

Gazetted“

(Canadian Press)

oi the following new company in- corporations appears in the current issue of the Canada. Gamttc:

Marsali mtatcs Limited, 5000 shares N. P. V., Charlottetown; Jcssiield, Limited, 5000 shares N. P.“ V., Charlottetown; Powmal In- vestments, Limited, $22,250, Char- lottctown.

Canada - France Trade Treaty To Be Signed Today

Treaty Which Goes Into Force To- day Is Expected To Be Of Great Benefit To Canada — Unless Renewed Will Expire In 1934

during the fiscal year 1931-32 to $12,730,000. during 1932-33, or over 29 per cont, while the imports from France declined from $13,570,000 to 07.711000. or over 43 per cent.

"Tlldi; illustrates the value oi agreements in promoting trade," said Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of 'l‘r:ide and Commerce, in tlic course of a. statement explanatory oi the new trade agreement.

into force to- day, our commerce with France will 50017 grow to its former dim- ensions." ‘

Prominent Names

On Morgan ’s Selected List

WiAiSiI-IIINGTUN, June 9-—-(C.P.)-- The name of Sir Frederick Will- ‘isms-Taylor, Vice President oi the Bank of Montreal with headquart- ers in London, appeared on a list of selected Morgan clients madc public by the Senate investigating ccmunittee today.

The list was one oi persons es- pecially sclcctcd by the Morgan Company for invitations to pur- chase John-Mnnvillc stock at s1 1-2 Besides Sir Frederick, the list in- eluded the names oi Secretary oi the Treasury William H. Woodin, Owen D. Young, Norman I-I. Davis, John J. Roskob and Charles E. Mitchell.

Rev. Dr. Pringle To Retire

BAOKVILLE, N. B., June 9- Among ministers given leave to re- tire at the Maritime Conference oi the United Church in Canada to- day was Rev. Dr. John Pringle, oi Sydney, who preached his first ser- mon in a log schoolhouse near the Ottawa River 60 years ago.

Ordained 55 years ago, Dr. Pringle was a missionary in the Yukon foi- ten years during the gold rush period. His colorful car- eer included long service in the Canadian West.

CROWDS WELCOME

PREMIER

BENNETT

Canadian Delegation To World Conference Arrives At London — Delegates Met

By Hon. J.

H. Thomas.

(By “ _ llamblaton) l (Canadian Press Stall Writer) ' IDNDON, June 9—(C.P. Cable)

-“Pcacc, security and prosperity. 'I‘hat‘s the formula, isn‘i; it?" said Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada upon his arrival here today as head of the Canadian delega- tion to the World Economic Con- iference.

Smiling, the Canadian Prime Minister declined to go any fur- ther when a crowd oi reporters sought, his views on the coming conference.

Rt. lion. J. H. Thomas, Secretary oi State (or the Dominion: and Sir Edward Harding, Permanent. Under Secretary or the Domihions’ Office met Mr. Bonnet‘ and extended the official British welcome. Sir George Badgcrow specially represented the Dpke oi Connaught. Hon. G. How- ard rerguson, Canadian High Com-

tway with Mir. Pbrsuson.

Ibrguson, accompanied by others from Canada House together with a large gathering Of Canadian resi- dents in London, assembled i0 greet the Canadian Premier.

An odd incident attended the ar- rival. A battery of newspaper pho- tographers arzncd with flashlights pressed around as the “Royal Scot." came to a stop. Mr. Thomas stood with a waiting greeting. But the railway carriage door was locked. The conductor tried io open it in vain. There was a smiling pause and then Premier Bennett and Hon E. N. Rhodes, Canadian Minister of Finance, passed along the cor- ridor and descended to the plai- form through a baggage car door.

1m- a. few minuuis the Premier and Mr. Rhodes stood in earnest conversation with Mr. Thomas. Flashlights flared. Cameras clicked. Then the Canadian delegates drove

$1

‘Iillil h s lilo n: d {om-ii him rlmvii I“ i1 F-ll-lllrld)’ .~~.<>i.l (i litTillill vi‘ Sbvrlii, Jimmie Uzittirn spr-(i on his \\'Zl_\’ across iiuswii lurid)" and

Matterr; Is Still

H opeful

Lone Round the World Flyer Makes Quick Recovery to Resume Journey’. .

(By Stanley I’. Richardson, Assoc. fated Press Staff CusfCSpDlldenL)

MOS-COW, Jure 9--rA.P.)-l\izik. ing a quick l‘L‘CO‘.‘('l'}' from 5 mis- liap in iho air which almost c

rcsicd tonight iii iii" liiilc town of Brloye prepnrzaiory U) rosuniiiig his voyage tomorrow.

Hailing only once on the way to

Beitye from Below, whe:e ovcr- poivering iumrs from a lcnkinz gas» line caused 111111 in nmkr a IOITEGI landing Wednesdays. the airman made Krasnoyarsk in fairly good time. He remained thcre only long enough to take on iuci and to make superi clni l'C]')‘.ll‘S. Hc hail iiiinicicd tn slay in Karasnoyawsk long enough to rest and to have permanent repairs completed. On the landing n’. Bri- ovo the tail was brokm.

LANDED AT BELO I'll

Contiriiiirg from Iirasiioym-sic, he flew to B2141, which is only 50 rifles west oi Irkutsk near the Manchurian ifilifiil‘. Apparently he landed there as the Siberian night settled over the stcppcs ra-ihcr ihnn nticmpt the hazardous flight over the lake 1311i ..‘_ and the high montains in the ziurknces.

N0 details came out. oi Siberia, either about the landing in Kras- HOYZUEK or in Bcloyc, but appar- ently the aviator was well recover- ed from the nauseous effects oi‘ the gas fumes and his piano ivas in good flying order.

An indication that he was trying to make up for lost time, despite the fiiCf that he hardly has a

Wire‘ Briefs

WASHINGTON, June 9.—(A. PJ-Jtrcsidcnt Roosevelt had de- cided not lo ask Congress for special tariff power but he in- tends to go uhcurl with his pru- gramme at London to scck a general‘ tariff agreement.

WASHINGTON, Juno 9.—(A. I'.)-—A now operating schedule under which all ships will spend at least ilircc months in navy yards and the crilistcii person- ncl will be reduced from 79,700 to 77.000 ivas announced today by the United States Navy Dc- partment.

WASHINGTON, June 9—-(A. P-l-Jlfiio Uniicd Stairs Senuil‘. tonight rcjccicil rm amendment lo the Industry Iiill giving New York Stile, in overt oi raiiii- cation of "h. Si. Lawrence Treaty with Canada, l1." rights to poww to lir- (lcvc-iupcil. in (he inicrnziiiwiiiil mpi". scr-

(Canadlnn Prc=< mid Aww Edi-d Press (‘zililcsl LONDON. Jum- !)--.\-.- ihc

British press cnniiiiucil in dis- play a (Dhilflnvy in regard dc- fault of iln- \v:\r ilr-l-i insiall- ment in the Iiiiu-ri Stair-s as improbable, iiiv (whim-t grap- pled wlih ihc qur-iuin in spo- clal session.

AMHERST, N. S- Juno .0. -- Retirement of lion. l). (i. “r- Kenzic, Speaker of llic Nova Scotla Leglsiziiurc, from political life was nnnuunvi-il tonight. llmi. Mr. MrKi-nzio, uim rr-pri-srnts

duc June 15 became clearly evident

tics recorded two smashing votes of confidence in thc Government oi

mciii/s opposition to an amendment on the order of the day and the

nomic policies for the World Parley

Economic Par

i.

(By John Evans) Mssoclzitcd Press Correspondent) PARIS, Juno c-rsru-Anoiner‘ l-‘rcnch (lcinult when the war debt! ])ii_\'lll('llt i0 the Ullilud States falls

today after the Chamber of Dcpu.

-__..-__..._

Government Is Recorded Votes Of Confidence

Will Default 555i Due United States June 15th, — Premier Daladier To Leave For World

ley Tomorrow. Brightspots Of Financial And Industrial i/Vk.

mcmicr Edouard Daladier.

The Premier avoided even men- tion of the debt although the time for action is fast, disappearing. He: Will so in the World Economic’ Conference Sunday assured of Par. liaments backing for his policy oi international collaboration.

The that vote today, 405 to 16o, came in supporting the Govern-

second, 413 to 163. was on a, pip-e question oi confidence. The votes backed up the Government's eco-

in London.

\.____._.w

(Continued on Page 11)

EVIDENCE ion DEFENCE m CAHILLBASE

One More Witness to Be Heard in Man- slaughter Case At Summerside This Morning.

.__—.__ There was one more witness for the defense when the court rose at 5.30 yesterday evening in the Cghfl] case before the Supreme Court at Summcrside. The prisoner was on the stand all the morning and part of the afternoon.

The court opens at 10.30 this morning.

At the resumption of the Su- preme Court yesterday morning Mr. Lewis continued his examina- tion of the prisoner, Charles Cahlli, who was giving evidence on his 0W0 behalf when the court ad- journcd on Thursday at 5 pm. Prisoner related his movememg 4m Sept. 5th and stated that he work. cri all day and at noon had a

(Continued on Page 3)

Workers Appeal Church Delegates

(Canadian Press) SACKVILLEZ, N. B., June 9—'I'he Maritime Conference of the Unit- ed Church in Canada today ap- pointed a board oi conciliation to

in a (ilspuic arising from dissatis- faction with wages offered by the Stewart Construction Company. of Slicrbrookv, Que. contractors for the new Mount Allison University buildings hero.

When rr-prcscniai-ivcs oi ihc workmen nppcarcri before the church conference later, asking for advice and cooperation, members oi the conference expressed an opinion that 15 cents per hour was

(fumbrrlanil in (h:- lli-irsv. has decided agi-insi offering for u:

election this year.

conicr. with workers and employers _

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO-One mining broker- age house has increased 1L: stall from 50 to 140 in recent weeks and has granted two horizontal wage in- creases. Other houses report rapid stafl expansions.’ MONTREAL—Real estate trans- actions licre this week increased $636,106 over last week. STRATTORD, One-A large fur- niture manufacturing company here announces a ten per cent wage 1n- crease.

GLACE BAY, ‘N. S-Dorninion Coal Company colllcries output in May totalled 224,000, an increase oi 13,009 gm; ovcr April production. NIAGARA FALLS, On’. — 'I'he Norton Abrasive Company's plant at Chippewa will rc-open next v. ‘cl-r after remaining idlc more than a year.

RIMOUSKI, Que-Price Bros. an- nounce their mills are working st lull capacity with almost 1,000 hands employed. ,

s'r. CROIX, N.'B.—Ca.riadian Cot- tons Ltd, have added nearly 200 employes to their payroll here : .. beginning oi the year.

lien A

Biao Asmara ‘Yo

BE A Hiqii- ~ BRON HE MAY soon FIND Himsiziv ’ BA).

Fresh southwest to west windsi partly cloudy and moderate-lg W511"; 177M135]? :1 fciv scattered showers. Sunday-dfiiir and modem aicly warm.

blf27‘l2rillfii,(ii;|v,i|, onto, Juno |"lll|i1‘l’1i!lll'1‘ liilivsi-ii Aklnvik . Vii-torn lfilniniiifln lliiiifi’ ... .. (‘iilgnry .. llogiiu ilrnurlon . Winnipeg Lnrvvbin . ‘Pnroiilix king-Ion (liinivn . .. . limiiuinl . . ..

(H-‘VTVIY. ‘lily. ‘I-Alii Hilliill zmil lll ixiriiiiix,

llnl-inv .. . (‘hnrloiioloqvii y ..