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(GE-Bevel) (fly Guardian’: Special Wire) BRIGHTON, England, Julie 20.- dlsmembered body of the wo- jw whose torso was found in a , at the railroad station here .7.“ boiled in oil than cured in . are, like a herring, it was learned today. Authorities~ from Scot- md Yard renewed their search in msrighton district, persuaded that mecrlme was a local one. l . when the gruesome find was first Qtecovered and unwraPPfld and the w; bt iiging to the torso were c;- —j—

I l

(Continued on Page n)

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

"Anneuni-emen. are Inserted In “l: column M I centi- per word urirtly payable in advance,

"Show Eldon Friday. L-6051. '

Talkies-Flat River Thursday. L-6051

"Show Murray Harbor South hturday. I

"Show cancelled. Murray Harbor lttith Saturday. L-6i21.

"Social and Dance Bradailiane’ slit, n-iday, June 22nd. 11-6113.

"The regular Dance in Fortune hall, Idriday, June 22nd. L-6050.

“Wtirning-Yeds Talkies. Mur- ray River Saturday. 11-6121.

"Don't forget the tea at Covchead lioitd United Church, July 11th. 14-6043. , ___% l "liliitie Y. P. s. T811 Party and‘ Bports in Morcll Village on July 3. 14-6120.

"Reserve Wednesday, August lst, for Si. Bridges Parish Picnic, Lot 11. 12-6131.

“Ire Cream Festival in Frederic- lon Hull, Thursday, Julie 21st. L-GMZ.

' Icc Cream Social at South Granville School, Thursday, June 21. L-filll.

"Don't miss dance in Hillsboro. Consolidated School on Thursday. June 21, Elliott's orchestra. 11-6105

"Dance at Lake Verde School Friday. Julie 22nd. Admission 25c. Free lunch. 1.43054

‘_'Daltce Victoria Rink Friday 01km, Juuc 22nd. “The Capitol- latis" orchestra. 9 till closing. 11-6099

I t

"Dr. A. L. H. MacNelll, announces "-{_,~'~\1llg cf his office at 137 Pownal Erect. Telephone 137. 11-6063.

"Come to the “Fiddling and Damlllif Coritcsl. iii Lot (35 Hall on, iltiiic 27th. Good prizes. Send entries l» Peter Clarkin, New Wiltshire. '

L-5915.

“Rfilkcra Hall-Bowls West Dramatic Club present their drama "hi1 music and other specialties, Klnkvrn, Monday evening, June M» L-6134

"Dr. A. J. LaCoursiere, Dentist. "111 he at his office adjoining m. Rcdditis on Great George Street.

fi ttwith a smashing victory, discussion

|bcf0re tendering their resignations

to!!! Guardian Two Oeuh

CHARLOTTETOWN.

The Peoplesaper Covers Prince Ward 1

m‘ _==.

Qerman Liner Aim BmlHEEarly SessionsAre 1N9". TimiForecast In Ont. |& éaskgtchgwan

fyew Evidence RevealstL t t R t G- L- - Brighton Murder As a Iejberalse ggnsAndlve ‘all? GTZEIZ st In llpcéllycrglie t0 SCOI- Conservatives 17 I n His t o ry 3.1‘ e i?" a“ HEPBURN RESTS LABOR OPPOSITION

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, June 20—Mltchel1 I". Hepburn, the youngest man to W" 811th the Premiershl? ‘if old 0018110. arrives tomorrow w build up a Liberal Cabinet to take over the reins of Government, balk in the grasp of the party after a la/pse of 29 years.

As the 37-year-old Liberal leader "tired but happy", rested at his home near St. Thomas today after a strenuous campaign climaxcd

of the overwhelming downfall of a Conservative administration turn- ed to eager speculation as to the next steps.

It appeared the new regime, the first Liberal administration since 1905, would not be irl office for) three weeks, or until about July 10. Premier George S. Henry and: his ministers, most of them de- feated, will clean up their desks

to the Lieutenant-Govemor; Mr. Hepburn will complete his cabinet slate and formulate the initial programme before taking over.

Early Session Forecast

Date of the advent of beer by the glass; possibility of an early ses- sion of the legislature to deal with unemployment and relief, as prom iced by Mr. Hepburn; the fate of heads of 28 boards and commis- sions which are (c be revised, and like questions occupied the minds of the electorate after their re- cord-breaklng turnout.

Conservative Ito-elected

Late returns today from isolated subdivisions of East Hastings put that riding back into the Conscr- vative fold. Although the result remained incomplete tonight. it ap- peared James F. Hill, Conservative would be re-elccied over P. Mc- Laren, Liberal whose return earlier had been conceded.

This was but a pin-prick to the victorious Liberal majority. It re-l diuced their number of seats to 65. leaving an independent majority of 40 ovcr all. With 17 Conservatives, four Liberal-Progressives, an In- dependent, Unitcd Farmer, Co-op- erntive Commonwealth Federation‘ and Liberal-Labor member filling up the 90 seats. the new regime

at least 70 in a house of 90. Aftermath of the Liberal aval- anche, were suggestions of re- counts i.ri il. fcw seats where the vote was close, and n. few unoffic- irtls pleas to Conservative head- quarters for consideration of a

i convention to choose a new leader

and revise the platform.

In the few cases where il. ap- pcurcd ti. recount might be allowed. however, the disposition was to await the official returns which are to be made Thursday night. Two or three Toronto seats are mainly concerned.

One of these is in Parkdale where Hon. W. H. Price. one of five otit of 1B cabinet ministers re- elected. had a maiorlty of some- what ovcr 200 and, according to his Liberal opponent majority of much less than that. Another W85 ill Bracondale where the Conserva- tive member ro-electcd had a ma- jority of less than 50°-

__________ N. B. FISHERIES UITAWA. Jtlne 20—-Ali increase

of more than $80,000 was shown in the value of the output o! New

lune 22nd and 23rd. L-clas

"Annual meeting Millview Ship- glns Club Friday night, June 22nd. ~ R. Shaw and J. A. Gillies will gland. EvEl-y shipper expected to present. Jenkins Brod, Secretary. L-6138

"Mount gicwart Club will hold T101181 meeting Tuesday night. L?“ 26th. in rbrresterb Hall.

“Ekmlll Board Secretary and Kfbabl? other livestock represent- ‘ ve will attend. Please attend. D. ~ McDonald, Secretary. L-eiao

é \

i

i

luv Ill ADVANCE’

A! l0 many yvvlrk disclaim "fillollslblllly for lmlll ldvts. l"!!! bllle are nut out. in "lure no such advu. will ap- IWM unless the order in ac- “miianled wuii payment,

"HARLOTTETOWN

Brunswick fisheries which totalled $3,061,152 in 1933 as compared with $2,972,882 in the previous year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics says in a report issued today. These l0- tals represent the value of the fish as marketed. whether sold for con- I sumptlon fresh. or prepared in my l of the various ways-canned. Cured. etc

' "Clyde River Players will DYPWM (their play in Cornwall Hall. T111115- ‘day. June 21st. If not fine followlnl! night. Bale of Ice Cream. Proceeds aid Cornwall Women's Institute.

11-5093

"Come to the Orange Tea and Celebration on July 12th at Gam- ble‘s Corner, two miles north Crapaud Village. Admission and parking free. Sports. Band. M91115 40c and 29c. 5'30”

"You will either die too soon or live too long. Our endowment at. 65 solves the problem s in the event of either bullpen")!- Coilsult our agents or J. A. Moore. Mgr, Sun Life, Charlottetown.

5970

\ KGUAEDIAN - i

their greatest victory since format- ion of the Province. Liberal party

ernment and the taking over 0f the reins won from the Anderson Con-

may count generally 0n n vote of,

atislactorily,'

Strikes

. Read by Everybody stand Like the Dew CANADA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1934

Rock, T

Fleet In Manoeuvres Off Portsmouth

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) REGINA. JUIQ ilk-Counting

chiefs in Sadsatchewun tonight prepared for formation of a Gov-

servative Clo-operative Govern- ment.

A fall session of the Saskatche- wan legislature was in prospwi M the final vote in yesterday's gen- eral election showed the Ldberal party with 49 seats against a Far- mier-La/bor (C. C. F.) 011161111 0P- position of five seats. Athabfllkfl electorate go to the poles Jilly 34 to elect the 55th and last member of the legislature.

For the first time in the, history of the Province not a sinxle 00n- servative will hold a seat in the legislature. The Conseuvatives. under Premier J- '1‘. M. Anderson. rat-mine the iilssett bloc 111. i1" sci-operative Goverrunent that reigned from September. 1929. 1mm detect yesterday, were entirely eliminated in the blllotinl

Official Oppodtlou

The five Farmer-Labor party

memlbers elected. flllihimlh W911‘ leader, M. J. Coldwcll. Realm school teacher, was beaten. W111 form the official Opposition. It will be the second official opposition in be formed. 1w Cooperative Commonwealth Federation forces. the party making its first advance in British Columbia nine months ago. Hon. J. G. Gardiner. UNI“ leader, was the only one of the‘ three party leaders w W111 a "B" in the balloting, and tonight he was m Regina nrelwrlns 11° fvm B new Government. Mr. Gardiner was premier prior ‘to the Conser- vative Co-operative victory in 1919 and his resumption of power short- ly will again rive the province the Liberal administration which it had from 190s, when the province was formed, until the defeat 1929.

Tackles Cabinet Problem

The problem of forming a Gov- ernment was the first task under- taken by Mr. Gardiner. but an- iiouncement of his Cabinet is noi- exnected for several days Y9‘? Neither is it expected to definitely announce whether a fall session of the legislature will be held P“ convening of the house was antici- pated to deal with agricultural problems. L _

One of the outstandini Vllimnel‘ of the election was scared in REE- ina where P. M. Anderson. K. C» long a. leader of the PB"? b“ never before a member of the leg- islature, towed "16 17°“- MUM" derson, it was indicated 1h DflYl-Y circles today. mlfihl- 5°11) the and‘ lnel" Cabinet but there was no in- dication what vast- he "1181" m1“-

Appointed

Co v e rnor ST. GEORGES. Grenada, June

Dame

“will Rebuild Four Berths In‘, Saint John

(C, P. By Guardian's Special IVh-e)

SAINT JOHN. N. B. June 2°- Details of tentative plans for the reconstruction of four berths here were revealed today by ‘he 5mm John Harbor Commission after B“ announcement that 82.000999 Tm‘ the projecs 11nd been included in the public works l)1'°l11'0"1"1° We‘ seiitcd to the House of 001111110115 last cvctiiilg.

The plans transit shcd on has a length oi

call for a 200-1001 berth one, which 7S0 feet; n single shed, 710 fcet long, on berths two and thrcc, which have n combined length of 935 fcct, rind a 420-foot shed on berth four, which had a length of 450 feet. Extension of thB transit shed on bcrth 14 015° 15 planned.

Sails Atlantic Safely In 24 F0 o t Ya w l

(C15 By Guardian's Special Wire)

5T, JOHN'S. Nlld., Julie 20 —- Having conquered the boisierotis Atlantic alone in a 24 foot YBWL commander R. B Graham, R. N-. rested here

zo-itoii. A. F. Grimble. C-IW-Gq Colonial Secretary at St. Vincent. has assumed administration of the Government of this colony. He

.ovci'.l18l1'-°° hi5 enture. he would set

Newfoundlandcrs craft for further adv what new hazards for himself had not been deter-

was duly sworn in on the dePBIWW o1 Hon. H- R. R. Blood. C.M.G.. who sailed on the B. S. Inanda for Inndon_.___

T

l

OTTAWA, June flit-Tribute t0 Hon. CpP. Fullerton. chairman of the Canadian National Board of Trustees, and his colleagues was paid in the House of Commons Railway Committee today by Wil- frod Hanbury (Lib. Vancouver- Burn-rd). The Government. said Mr. Hanbury, had succeeded in bringing ma» the operation of the railways the best bralna o! the country and the highclt type o! Canadian citizenship. Mr. Han- bury‘: tribute was secmided by Sam Gobeil. (Cons-Compton), and en- dorsed by tho committee.

No more public meetings of the committee will be held this ses- sion. It will meet again in cnmrra

to conside the report of the chairman. J. D. Chaplin (Cons Lincoln.) At that meetinl the

committee will discuss the propos- al of Mr. I-ianbury that parliament

mined but the lone adventurer thought it might bc intcrestihB 1°

visit Canada.

1...... Paid C.N.R. Head And Colleagues In House

set up a committee to go into the estimates of the Canadian Pacific in the same manner as the House of" Commons committee reviews thOee of the C. N. R.

The bill which would enable the two railway systems to amalgamaie their OWNSS and telegraph services will be introduced into the House of Commons tomorrow by Hon. R. J. Manicn, lvfinlstor of Railways. This mvlwsed legislation contem- plates establish. lent of a company capitalized at 340000.000 with the O. N. R. and C, P. R, each owning half tho stock.

'I'he condlvoris under which such n. merger will take place have not been definitely decided. but the bill is an enabling measure which would permit the companies to

proceed with the amalgamation should a mutually satisfactory ar- rangement be arrived at.

Closing Of Notre Academy

Annual Commencement Exercises Were Held Last Evening- Sacred Drama Presented.

Presenting (‘The Inst Days of Oui- Ladye,“ a. beautiful and im- pressive sacred drama in three acts, as the chief feature of their pro- gramme, the high school pupils of Notre Dame Academy held their annual commencement exercises last evening. Friends and relatives of the pupils filled the hall of the Academy arid were greatly pleased with the entertainment, which was so carefully arranged and so cred- itably carried out.

His Excellency Bishop 0‘Sullivan presided, and spoke briefly. Diplo- mas and medals were presented to those who by their endeavours merited the awards.

The graduates were Esther La- Coursiere, Genevieve Monaghaii, Reta. Hughes. Margaret Callaghan; Commercial, Frelda Solomon, Mary Haley. '

The overture for the programme was a. piano duet, "Polonnaisc Brilliante.” rendered with fine in- terpretation, the result of assidu- ous practice, by Misses Faustina and Dorothy Gaudet. and M15595 Gilberto Roy and Isabel Goodwin.

“The Last Days of Our Ladye" illustrates the influence of love and kindness and Christian char-

Mary and her close associates in their attitude toward Kleontt. the daughter of Caiphas, the high priest. The Blessed Virgin _ takes Kleona. to her home, and as the death of the former approaches the young woman becomes a Christian. So great is her sorrow at the death

toil gill. while lvillingi

of the Virgin that Kleona dies at the tomb of her benefactor. Following was the cast of char- acters: The Mahar.

Saint Gabriel, Archangel-Doro- thy Gaudet.

Saint Ariel, Nora. McMillan.

Saint Martha-Josephine Dolron.

Saint, Magdalen-Cavell Dicks.

Claudia Procula-Betty Mitchell.

Mary Salome-Mary Haley.

Dymna-Murlel McDonald.

Lydia, her daughter-Blanche Griffith.

Miriam-Thelma. Peppin.

Klcona, daughter of Caiphas- Irene Peters.

Choir of Floi-ty Angels,

A violin selection "Nocturne" was played with unusually fine effect and clever technique by Gilberto Roy. The Commencement Chorus "Lead Kindly Light." followed. The co-or- dination and tonal blending 1n this number was an outstanding feature, and a testimony of careful training.

Following the awarding of diplo- mas and medals "A Parting Word" was given by Either Lu. Coursiere.

His lbrceilericy congratulated the pupils on the success of their closing exercises and on the completion of their work for the term. He made reference to the self-control evid- enced by those who took part in the programme, and regretted the fact that the number of graduates was small, pointing out the educational advantages or an institution stich as the Academy.

Premier MacMillan congratulated

BlPssed Virgin~Marion

(Angel of Death-

(Continucd on Page 7),

acter, as exemplified by the Virgin»

the pupils and teachers on the sue-l

(‘dill-Kill H. M’. S.

Photographer Malaya as she let loose a b. adsidc

(luring llxcrtuszs off Portland. Many ships of (lie home fleet took pilrl» in (he big show.

ilntiiillltitil tttztjtut

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

DEDHAM, Mass, June Zil-Let- ters, filled with alleged furtiveness and fear, cattle back today to harry Norma Millen.

The 19-year-old bride o! the convicted Mutt/on. Miilen, a pretty girl looking her prettiest, saw the wheels of Justice turii swiftly as the opening clay of her trial sped by in Dedhilin Superior Court. The Jury that will sit in judgment of her was drawn in 12 rndnutes after a belated opening of court and 10 witnesses, topped by Saul Messing- cr of Brosklyn, N. Y., testified 5g- ainst her before court was ad- jotirned.

Mcssingcr, dubbed a Judas by at- tormivs When lie tcstified against hi.» former friend. lilurioii Millen. [related conversations he hadi with , Mutton and Norriizl in New York lhotels ailtl idczliificd letters which he said he llzicl relayed from Mur- ton and Norma to Idalyn Millen. Murtoifs sister.

Miirtoii. his brother, Irving. and Abraham Faber were convicted oh -June 8 in the sctmc courtroom of having slain patroliitan Forbes Nic- Lcod in the‘ robbery of the Need- hatn Trust Company last Feb- ruary. Two policemen fell in that robbezy and Norma is chargedl with being an accessory‘ tiftcr the fact of both slayings and ttiso the rob- bery.

FiveRescuedT From Hands‘ Of Pirates

TRTEGYIIOWN. Etrllndocs. June 20 (‘.itv;l:ti P211101“ lllVl illi- (TOW. wcrc s-"llc in n \'. "ttclnii coastal town tonight, s ‘lllfifli without irioricy. ztfzcr tlicir sdiooiiel‘ Gert- rude. Kill: was \\'l'i3i'k(‘(i off the coast 0i South Aiiicrictl.

‘NONI of 111911‘ safety was receiv- cd by ship's". ngclits licrc. but they had no tlctnlh. concerning the damage to tlic schooner.

Our

face of flelw attack.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

flan loyalties stiffen h the

10 PAGES

(A. P. By Guardi HAUGESUND, Norway,

a Fjord near here, The bodies were brought

calls.

a 1

Lif ‘ C ,“ Some of those resollfid 551d Ah" two lifeboats capsized. 0B0 by breakage o1 her lowering gear and the other by coming too near the vessel's screw. The S. S. Kronprlnsesse Macr- thca also reached Stavanger with the first of those rescued fro the Dresden, including some of e ships officers. The Dresden was abandoned by officers and crew tonight and prob- ably will sink. The passensm and most of the crew will be taken to Germany tomorrow from Stavanger aboard the liner Stuttgart. Panic gripped the Noemi"! when the IQBOQ-IUII. vessel struck violently, ripping a husa hole in her hull. and listed alarmingly w

port. Jump Overboard

Over tc starboard and back to port she listed and. I00 terror- stricken guests of the cruise jump- ed overboard without waiting for lifeboats to be launched. The cap- tain of the vessel, after flashing an S.O-S. call, was able to beach the vessel on Garmoney Island.

A5 panic reigned aboard the big vessel, which only a. few minutes before the crash had been a. scene of vacation merrlment, the captain calmly ordered out the lifeboats and supci-intended backing the Dresden oft under her own power and pro- ceeding cautiously to Karmoey. True to the traditions of the sea, the captain was one of the two men last to leave the stricken steamer as she perched piecarlously on her island berth. The other one was the wireless operator who had stayed at his post dispatching dramatic calls for assistance.

Thick Mist

A thick mist hung over the flord as the Dresden plowed toward her destination. Reports indicated the, rock upon which she struck was submerged, although this had not been verified by ship's officers.

The crew was ordered to leave the ship when she was obviously in imminent; danger of sinking. A change of the wind to the south. Observers said, would swing her

Fears were expressed that there may be 0t but nothing definite could be learned until lists of passenc ontn. gers and crew have been checked, '

With a gaping hole in her por beached after the crash in a small bay on Karmoey Island; _ where the other passengers and crew were taken off.

i

llllll llbncrlptlol Delivered I600 B] Ill! Ollllfll MIC U. I. IO

A."

hreg Lost Huge Hole Ripped In Ship Carrying...

Excursion Party

Dresden Beach-ed- On Island on Norway —- Passengers And Crew Are_l_{_emoved.

an’s Special Wire) June 20-Tlirec women losfi

their lives today when the l4,000-ton German liner Dresde