H ‘MAXIMS

For August 1st5U0 M|llIONS l

Maritime Claims Will Be Ad vocated ' Before Committee

Of Whole Dominion Cabinet.

N .

i“§‘,;‘,€’,‘,{’.,“,§’E,,”,‘f‘”,,N?`,.,S~, ‘

tlelncnt of the long-standing claims W im ”°W D°m~l"1°“ G°V°"lm°11ii

ol Nova Scotia, New Brunswick ‘ me’ Wm be °"°*`°‘i W the P05'

-- ~ and Prince edward niand that they ‘ °

_ ed

,ann |“,m‘°:: :ve not enjoyed equitable treat.

|',.|f; :Triple in '

L-Nfl?-53

vshcw-Canoe Cove Friday in

,wasps River 'ree August _ ` °°“ ‘_ s f Pri

Is-0'l§l°'l~ll~2l. 1

Cie

nishow-lradelbens Thursday.

pedequc tel. L-8806-'I-12-31

nxellyh UYOBI Tel July ll ‘ L-8138-'I-10-31

"show -51--... _ _numfgf hdermon md Wm bring an Mgu_ favor the flotation of a big loan. pa; Drama. - - °“

"Glen Martin Festival and Dena

p,,..d.y, .nny mn. 1.-eeoc-1-is-it an ,WM ` mm, Commmslon ,D

which

"Delicious ice cold spruce beer, \tcQ\laid's Grocery. Elin Ave

_ tn -m -1-1 1 wir. vent - 1' 1 °` Dominica rnarldiaa in the Mari-

Pri . '

sion -

been

"Reserve Wednesday. Alllult ist.

_ id ru-ish rienia,,Loti1. S

los-Bt Br Kes Iran'

"ci-apgud church of England 'iles

"Dance in Abbie Hall, Borden,

Friday. July 18. Elliott/s orchestra. to s y eiv~ but admisieri 35 cents. L-6000-'i-12-21 ing. That investigation has never sa

,-0 _

tan

“Taxi Service to Orange 'Nl

gciililnda July ll to Gembai's Citner

Bredelbeneleeviliietlllgén: f

NWA Beetle., Premier L. P. D. Tilley

"liouo Bay 'rea Tuesday. July or

Ezh. old time music andthe dsne- J.

evrry

competition. Be sure and reserve 1| e date. Charlottetown where it is under-

:_,_,s Es: 5 se 5; 5;?" ~ s .E

their ulch,

-7-1

mm 3-li.

gdiee Aid of P. E. Island Hospi-

,Thursday July 13, at 780 pm

N. Hospital. L-671|-'I-ll-ll

"Hstenl Wiltshire Church Bati-

Wiiliam C1ark's field, Mondgy ng, July 16th. If not fine Tues- . he own, eau, isa, sandwiches ed. It-6194-'I-12-ll.

Remix" mommy mum* et meat Crop Is gefective rail at St. Nazaire near

, W &€

° a. sau, vera- ‘

'Dance in 0. M. B. River on Jul 16th

y . un aus-,

of Catholic Womens League. music. Admission 35 cents. S

L-C803-7-1241.

'Tiiidlllis and deeeias contest.

gtdnesdey evening, .lub 3501. . I. s. Hell. Emerald. Dancing af-

ll contest. Send entries to I. Hc- D°l'lAlii, Emerald. l»~6'||d-'I-10-lil

| -_..._ b “The Annual meeting oi 'ma r. i

E island Ayrshire Broaden Assoc-

tlon will be held in 'nie Alflblll-'

tural Hall on Tuesa J 17th t

em-1-11 sl

"sun Life long term endowments

an ideal for small investors. An- Ell-! “Polite ere within the Nei

lil. Results

ay. lily I

`H-i0P.is.B.lt.Brow:,_seer»tarv. re

"The W. M. I. of lt. James

Uhurch will hold an Afternoon 'na “'i‘heBirol\ee,the homeo!1ihs.!‘i.

Hlllwn, ec Arran-me st 'mun- v from :-iso td c. 'name ate. come

brine your friends.

1.-c-ue-1-il-si.

"livestock ssarireting Board loes- iw hen. lambs, calves through the 1 following sh.igring clubs each week 5 -lilly. Tu ay afternoon lou:-il, glllifliile- Wednesday felenocn illlier River Lelnh market uh

lfeedy. porrt 'get paaiery. ship ' 't

htlernbamllmuttcenabosgrll

IM cvereupply the market. Oeeimit d

mgcwziaetrative fwhrliable in- set the menuw M'

` beast-1.n.1i.

-'==""=Illl~lUlc=as¢==_|sq|q mi “mmm” in th, M.,-1.

PAY Il AIWIIUE

ls ee new seeele Isaiah Nlponsibillty for stall Alek. when bills DN see

Nillre no such ad

Mar unless the like

Mhpanied wth payment.

CllARLO'l“l'El‘0WN GUARDIAN

3'.. r-ii We

srenoe last January, the acting

Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. tsir $4

Pe , toda dvised h

- I-,Wil-'l-ll-3i~ th,,';"e'§,,w,f,1;,’; premfer; their cu; sold at around a 1-2 percent, which '*- cms not improbable it is like the

"Reserve Tuesday, July 17, for»:_7h°“m b’ ’"“d by ° °°'“mm°° °f 5;,

Th 1 be Pre

si-1 is 'ii

“‘,2“,'f,‘;f,' gf, Xie? §§f,'°°r,"f,l§,°§g,,_ the same time wiu be the sham or , oted British enlineer and econom- the new Cem‘¥'°'1 Bank °m°““““3

imea be increased immediately by h mono to Nova sccua taooooo to °f New Brunswick, and 8125000 to "X

tl ith ls ihtth Pl

°f,",f',,f,,,':“ ° ,h,,°,:,, 2,21, egmleg lieved the dividend rate would be

*\|\“.

stood they prepared the case they will

timated at '1'l percent of average

In a report issued yesterday. the ureeu said dry weather was tak- f

Deallpg ‘Sith crops generally ill! N

i=§an° llggsig ‘i=e§§§

me mtny1ig,¢':,:m|¢'J'_‘“r‘:g,',§;: 'Q condition or field crops in

ser. L-em-1-4-if

had

Eifis

.sg

plone . . .

be the speaker. Visitil1¢ brothers and :lil sisters cordially invited.

.__l_

t under the terms of Confed u n "h° mu °f the m"k°¢- 5h°Um ' re

rglion, will be the objective of s “curm” m"k°‘* °°“tm“° th*

ference to open in Ottawa on D

_ Circumstances Favor

3617111'

UTP

\ll\lIi’» to Fulfilling s promise made .by me Minister lt. B. Bennett dur- "1

e whale cabinet on august 1. 1

en found agreeable to ali three miers °

eatment under the temis of Con- °

investigated the status of the m'

ree Atlantic Provinces win-dn Th

nce Edward Island W

t tm, only te pm., ready the department has been

hm wedn“d”,_ Aww; “QL mgllilm mcg; md :N My swamped by applications for shares

' L-casa-c-as-1-s-12-io-ze.

1-# V

Pi’

recommended a. complete in 1"

f r more than the were rec *li

srri at the

,mae but vm mwly be me rate since the Central Bank

urht to some definite under Bill

ding at the forthcoming con- mil

Premier Millie L Macdonald. of

New Brunswick and Premier W.

P. Msullillln of Prince Edward lend conferred this week in ,

present at Ottawa (Q

, as ` Three cars, two coaches and a

' C' “Average sleeper left the rails. but nobody

_,._.__._, was injured. Wreck crews cleared

the

(C. P. By Glslrdleifs Special Wire) im 0'I'I'AWA. July 11-Ca.nada's del

h. . ' ~'

ea* cxcp at the end of June was timaied at I2 percent oi averazc. by

s s report issued today by ihf pinion Bureau ef Statistics. Ai Ind of June. 1988, the crop was

owing an improvement this year.

The 1984 wheat crop was planted iCAMH_ERsT_ N_ s__ July u_sum1b_

rom

O'I'I‘

2000.000 lass acres than last

but in computing the relative ling

urea, the Bureau of Statistics bed

this into consideration. gg

ef cro in Nova. Scotia Who

d British Columbia. In the re ii

“Y D01 the

en . T' took

% .

poreilonable to assume that cr°‘P5 U1*

gegierally have declined in condi lliel’ change

gsm

the the

Sketch

since June 30 although the

would be slight and easily

edied rainfall

little durihz the The general rains (C

to benefit fell sown first cutting of hay.i picked up consider Iits e

'gin crepe in Manitoba

ewan were not able to ion

ill Jiilip Ylilil. 'Phe fiftt lily UND Cm

ins roots and potatoes ml! nl

nstelrbtpullnnitobpil, Ssslcatchewari stepped into deep water He could

_ _ no

. 5 1

said:

line

is favorable ' C

condition fisures fell llishilr ved nrimthaaicnih in Prince Edvard his

GY!

and New Brunswick and in ons. gwqg, up dry, backward ther led to more severe de¢lin=I~ 1°

Xa-'JU-'l-I-.\L ll

U l' by Gmdlurr ereeiu wire)

mm _ 1 I _ 000.000.

' tm D° 1°” Pmvmca' om grhere are maturities and other

is date, it is understood, hu Sound financial operation.

With more than 0,000,000,000 in

V - s

candy, ,uhm Mumme m.°,,,_ cent and the possibility that the

1 1 _ h 1 _ savings interest rate may be still

l‘8l10W-ML 5i‘¢W°\£_s°"‘“';-llllf 2’ 1;:,°"1:t:1?:,l,l“C(;;t_x§br‘:,ap,':,'; :,,.,n1T;,i further lowered, it would seem, fin-

erstien l-lc recommended m,?'h;’;th°s£l‘;':i‘;;'”";;\l:'éB will be an

icatiolu started when it was be

QUEBEC, July 11-The "Ocean

Limited" train of the Canadian Na- o

ununondville this moming, it

ucd on its way after a short By. No official statement was issued

muy it “ys -in 1, quite mediately The rising tide carried

O I

, -~ - -4. _ _,_ _ _ _,_,___,,ve1\SarlSLlkeil1eDew , a

smnrmarnun ` ““ “`" C "“ ‘E ” "“`**`“

:.-

nrwu maeeisehear f-» » *N* ‘\"\\\\ 3

ao, I" "` 1/ //, "e`v,¢v-" Q\U \"

or A I "‘*\ W9 ff ‘" MQZQAMS

Mans MAN ""`

,__ \\\i niuntinwii ii" ill/i

#Q with# blelnml.

. ' 7, A " ` _ '-/f I f 0

, '»“ , 1 . I . "2 1

_...i .__ The People's Paper .__ Read by Everybody . '- “-‘ ~‘ °°~'- '-

___ __ _ __ _“__ __ _ _ _ ____ CHAR1.o'1~re'rowN, CANADA, 'rHu1zsoAY,JUr_v 12.1934, 12 Paces :.'°..':.':.'r.:'.".:‘“:..":.'f':°i'..‘:°.

ottawa Hearing suv'l. loin *“"'“'"'. ,cniucfiinu

Definitely Set MAY REACH” ~-

Flotation of B i g Loan -Applications Pour In For Central , Bank Shares. 1

IYITP-WA. Jllly 11-The extent to I

this year has not yet been decid- and will, undoubtedly, depend

in ir

sent condition it would not be rising if the Government loan, be launched within the next onth or two, would reach $500,-

ligations amounting to around 00,000,000 and if the issue can be

. ly

ger amount will be offered as a

ing accounts drawing 2 1 2 per

ial observers state, cirounistanoes

¢ "fm the govenmwnt mt, Another financial operation which 4

wil

1 Probably be launched at about

$5,000,000, and bearing a. lnaxi~

dividend rate of 4 1-2 percent.

is issue will also bc the reponsib-

Wing Commander Sir Charl

mann d Sm es and new aeroplane for London. Be

r tb, famous Austral is te _

im mm h ‘hom Mddmt ._ "ml “sill red in the London Melbourne

farewell as he sails with his wife

Employers Accept Proposal Of LaborDisputes Board To Settle Pacific Coast Strike

-T

il- P- ly Gull-dial\'l Special Who) Some representatives of the

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11--A strikers expressed opposition to the

proposal to arbitrate ,the Pacific arbitration proposal, and their coast strike or zmooo watanrontleomndtteesf inet , the Presidents workers was accepted today by thc board to discuss the plan. employers while the threat of a The move toward a general strike general strike, affecting more than was intensified by the wounding of 100,000 union workers, strengthened four men in s. clash between pick- heur by hour. ers and police at Por-tlan an in

The arbitraton proposal came

from President Roosevelt's labor disputes board. It was accepted un- conditionally by the employers and steamship companies, which agreed to submit “the issues in dlspute."_ This was assumed to include the

control of hiring agencies, one of I the principal points at stake in the

walkout May 9 of 12,000 longshore-l p guar g he rnunicips,, men and the subsequent strike of ="'_W~_-‘=-C-.___ 15,000 other marine workers. (Continued on Page 5)

died entirely by the Department Finance where complete n1iu:.hin is ready to be set in motion n the proper time arrives Al

the new Central Ba`hk These ap

at a maximum of six percent have continued to ve

was amended to fix the maxi- m dividend at 4 1-2 percent.

cean Limited

Was Derailed

d. d

other outbreaks along the coast.

P. By Gllardialfe Special Wire) Fighting broke out among smh

ers and police at Milwaukee and Portland, Ore., Wednesday and ggv- eral were wounded.

Four pickets enforcing the Mari-

time Workers' strike at Portland

were shot, two of them seriously, by olice din t ‘

ai Railways was derailed by a

learned here.

right of way and the train con-

,,,,,.,,,,, Mass Buying Commission

Will Upen Sittings In Sept.

.S.Lad Drowned

. - y pe W l was appointed secretary io the omi-

P` h’ °"'""”" °’°°"' wh” oirraws, .July 11-lfiormnl sit- , mission. J.m.Boye1-,arnemiier of the

tinge of the price spreads and mass staff of the departrncnf. of trade vid buying commission are expected to commerce was appointed asnst-slit open in September, Hon. H. H. secretary. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Com- “The chairman outlined to the mence announced today. The com- commission proposals for the carry- mission will investigate and report ing on of the work of the commission upon chain sto rs, agricultural lm- and it was decided that ellperts 0( plemenis, fish, flour mills. and bak- the Bureau of Statistics of the de- eries and the fruit and vegetable partment of trade and oomrneme canning industry. would make a. careful examination

All sittings will be held in Ot- and analysis of the evidence taken

tawa. Pending the beginning of for- by the committee of the House of mal hearings, examination and an- Commons and of the exhibits filed nlysls of the evidence taken by the with that committee. This work will parliamentary committee, which has be placed in hand at once and will been tllmed into a commission, will be carried on during the sulnned be mam. The ll members of par- months.

into a deep hole in the river eight year-old Charles Card

drowned today in River Rerbert. boy was wading some distance several youthful companions

n they heard him shout as he

swim, and he sank almost im

body to the surfsm two hours

usic 1 a n s End tion-w1'deStr1°ke

lers removal as resulting from his lack of sufficient experience to ear-

powers were materially increased several days ago.

plsuded in their editorials the criticism of the foreign press voiced yesterday by Joseph Goebbels. Min-~ ister cf Propaganda, in his address on the reporting of the suppression

. nr of the revolt.

sign Press Association, at a special session, decided that the points raised by Goebbels were of such

-' importance that the matter should

be referred to the entire asscci- mg so hi, ph,,|¢|,n_ D,-_}q_|¢_1¢,,,.

Donald. Slight improvement had been observed during the dey. the doctxr said, but it would be “a day (I

ation. especially since the corres- pondents et papers most severely criticised were not represented on the board.

.ation will be called to discuss what action. if any. will be taken.

cials throughout Germany during the day called attention to "rumor mongering," and warned against i-‘ha spreading of false reports.

PPG Prac-

tically all parts of Germany, indi- cating that repeating rumors has become a favorite pastime of Ger- mans since June 30.

SPEECH illll BE BRUADCAST

»_.__

Hitler Will Explain

“Roehm Revolt” To Reichstag' On Friday Evening.

(By Louie P. Lochner. Associated Press Foreign Staff)

(A. P. By Gurd|an’s Special Wire) BERLIN, July 11-The Nui gov-

emment's radio was turned into a town crier today to announce over and over again the importance of the speech Chancellor Hitler will make to the Relchstag Friday night and urge every German to listen to it. -

events of succeeding days,

To make certain that every one c

for publication immediately after

the speech.

In that event, it is possible Hitler d

in broad general terms. leaving it to the government document to supply the details.

The Reichstag, which is 100 per-

cent Nazi. will meet at eight pm., Friday, an unusual hour for the session, but convenient to the gen- eral public, to which Hitlcr‘s ad- dress apparently will be mainly directed.

A move by Minister of Econom-

im Kurt Schmitt toward perfect- im the country's economic organ- ization alon Nazi lines the

ance today during the political lull

preceding the lteichstag meeting.

Schmitt removed Phillip Kessler

ss leader of the Reich industry and trade, replacing him by Count lbusdiger Von Der Gola, a thor- ough Neal with considerable ex- perience in industry and business. ¢ Businms circles regarded Kess-

ry out industrial organization.

The set was the first major

chenge made by Bclunitt since his

German newspapers today ap-

A special session of the associ-

Nurnerous orders from high offi-

These decrees a ered in

This move emphasized the im- 2”’

pcrtance attached by the govern- Cen ment to the explanation Hitler will can give of his suppresion of the ', po “Roehm revolt” on June 30 and the h

has a chance to hear the speech, it he was announced, loud speakers will m be placed in public places. Affairs, Minister of Security, Minis-

At the same time, there were ter of Defmse md Mmgm- of ,am-1.

Strong indications that a “white culture in addition to being Chan- book"-reminiscent of Great War d¢

days when sovemmenis pleaded il:mil11'ey,iorn1erly vice chancel- their cases in vari-colored volumesilor and later Minister of Security, -will be issued, probably in time iwas

"Ge ary security." in which capacity his

ay touch on the crisis only in of Dolifuss ect-in# in the capacity of

rlolic editorial in his newspaper, “Abendzeltung", in which he warn- ed the Hitler Government in Ger- man '

sxchy" prevails in the neighboring Reich.

mfharefore, said the editorial, Aus-

bs done to attack the centre of con- tsgion. It ia not surprising that the wildest rumors are circulating in

timehascometcconaiderwhetisto

' “° Be:

mly development of major import- 1.

that if it "associates itself with June

mean a cutest-mm fer Germany."

ver, cautioned Mrreepondsnts that 1‘\ey's a.tta& is not te he regarded aa

man . e spokesman pointed eu:

Archbishop Is `

(C.

The executive board of the For- ci", L, wen-¢ll, gps primate or

the Church of nigland in Canada. was critically lil in hospital here tonight.

His dlti

could be expected.

the effects of an hatsstinal hem- inorhage- Pbur days ago he was Pl'°'D\Y1l'll Halifax to dedicate a chapel in Brooklyn when he was stricken sud .

His condition was net regarded

as serious at the time. But his ad-

gn -

v ment, and yesterday he was rc- moved to hospital.

eda's oldut active church leaders. 'ren days from now he will be ll

Will Take Severe Measures Against Austrian Nazis

Chancellor Dollfuss Reorganizes

Cabinet, Concentrating Full

Military And Police Powers

In His Own

Hands - Death

Penalty Will Be Imposed For Possession Of Explosives.

_ul

By Wade Werner. ,

Associated Piece Foreign Staff (By GuaN|ia.n*a Special Wire)

VIENNA, July 1l.~As s prelimin-

to a ruthless campaign against

ustria's bomb-firing Naais. Chan-, or .limgelbert Doilfuas today con-

trated the full military and police were of the country in his own ands. The vigorous little Chancellor be- iune a sort of second Mussolini as

reorganized the Cabinet and

ade himself Minister of Foreign

01'.

stepped down to the position of nersl Commisser for extraordin-

uties will be to carry out the orders

Fey began his new Job with s vit-

Y that Austria realises that ‘an-

millif llf°l\llId itself, Ind the

lin. including reports that France Preparing to march into Ger-

The edittriel wncludss with a lrningtetbedermanleichsteg

ithe dev of the "p\u1e">.lt will

Tile Austrian in office, how-

s semi-official attack on Ger- y Th

(Continued en Page 5)

Se rio usly Ill

-_-__

P. By Glll1liln’l Sml WIN)

HALUAX, July 11--IWIT. Rev.

con cnwesserioueaoeord-

so" before a definite change

The primm was suffering from

to leave his home in

denly

ced years complicated the all

Archbishop Worrel is one oi’ Can-

P. by Guardielfs Special Wire)

AWA, July ll-The Canadian

ic Broadcasting Commission had musicians back at work tonight,

of the spring grains following a conference here today

prospects. Because of that ironed out the difficulltics res-

eevera early season dallllle. ulting in the walk-out.

and Hector Cherlcewos-th. commiss-

_ cha.irma.n and Joseph Weber of

g full response to the pienti-1 New York, president of the Ameri-

Fedelntion of Musicians ended

in most sections of the Dominion, the three-week national strike after '_ ying’ but tm 1;t,¢.s°vm sprlng| 48 hours of negotiations. The com-

avez-ege e s . u n -

I" ' ... .. ...i .’;'Z’°“..§2T...°°..§’.°;.?‘.l1l.‘.."° ».."€"5".“ Mmm _ yi dtoopsreteacioeed or union-

-' ' organiution. The men soulht

` her vines and reooenition of un-

nimd 1

wee ll!

owned by the ccuuriisslon or

sh d the eolrluheion programmes.

'M' ""1 Mm °"° ‘ummm min was msd°t1.“‘;'§}°n|;

im tlllgic wids,the\lnionspisoedon e so

NTEIT: ugh, p’;,"|,i,°'¢rop ls list all stations carrying commis-

good gu\~|.sve|-age, but promisinl. eio

The settlement affected all stat ns

When

n plosrarnmes, in a form of sym-

pathetic ltrks.

The walk-out originated in Mont-

d church real June 10 and became nation-

Tnd Quemi W1,-|¢ five day; later. The Federation

gem sunday President arrived in Ottawa yester- Umhd church' dry and at noon today reached a

Au when md- ||,;¢" settlement. The union employees, it

.mud My A, 5 McKay will was a8reed, will not be penalized for ,

e walkout and will be re-lefrbed

lianient headed by Mr. stevens have been sworn as commissioners.

The official statement was issued

by the Minister today:

"The members of the commission

were sworn in on Tuesday, July 10, in the altemoon by E. J, Lcmaire, Clerk of the Privy Council, in the east block.

"Subsequently a meeting of the

commission was held in the office of the Minister af Trade and Com- merce. Hon, H. H, Stevens, who is the chairmen of the commission. Certain formal matters were dis- posed of and the discussion of the mnnner in which the commission

"Under the order-in-council aip-

polnting the commission, authwity is given to eompieis the investigat- ions of the committee of tho l-louse of Commons and to investigate end report upon the chain libres, effi- culture implements. fish, flour mills and bakeries, the fruit and vegetable canning indrustry, and the preparat- ion of evidence on these matters will be taken in hand at once by the secretary and his staff and coumel for the committee. The evidence when ready will be presented to the commission at a sumequent hear- ing, at which time witnesses will be heard in support of the evidence.

will carry on its work was held. , "L B. Pearson of extemal affairs

(Continued on Page 5)

SharpAdrJanceIn Price Of Wheat

(C. P. By Gnu-dian's Special Wife) WINNIPBG, July il-The bleh- 1

est prices in weeks ruled for Can- adian wheat tonight, coincident with the smallest prpmective world crop in years, as the long ab- sent meculator retumed to the Winnipeg Grain Exchange and un- lccsed a flood of buying that cer- ried tin price of wheat futures up more than 0% cents today.

The session‘e net advance-4% to

555 ¢snt5_weg the largest single dere gain of the year and futures, closing at the high levels, were worth more than at any time since June 1. July delivery closed at ll mg, mg october- 04% cents and December at eil"/¢ cents. i

Effect 01 the official United ,|

states crop report was the spa:-k| that sei, off the advance today and.; as iivt-cent upewincs were mefked up at Chicago and Id gains at Liv- erpool, enthusiasm reaching fever heat. Three-cent advances were sacred at the opening and velisee continued to climb until the close.

The 1934 production ef wheat in

the United States will fell short of

years old. He wee 'I8 at the time of his appointment, in September of 1981, as primate of the Church in Canada.

At that time he was Archbishop

of Nova Scotia and Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province cf Can- ada, titles which be has horns since 1915. Previolzly, he was Bishop of Nova, Scotia.

He was Aotliaoikiniste of all

Canada fran i until the time of his election as Primate by the House of Bishops of the Churclrs General Synod.

Body Of P. E. I.

Sr. riuonn, Que. July 1l-

'!'he body ef Freak lairem. born

in Prince ldward Mend, :ls M3: ia Lake Cbtboimemsu eil broil here hi an aeroplane piloted by Captain N. lt. lllrtin.

Bertram had been missing since

isst Wednesday end when his cut- boerd motmboet was found. bot- tom up. lest Friday it was et once believed he had drowned. llbllowlnl an inquest held hue by Coroner Lemy, a verdict c accidental

commission programmes sa soon, _ £01' mm DTN!-

hcme requirements, it was shown in the report, the smallest hervst U I peer;

I l

Man Found' '

Lawyer Claims Jon es Cannot

Be Extradited

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ' PORT OF sP.».lN, Trinidad, July 11-Robert Jones, youthful liner’s' steward could not be extradited to Texas to stand trial for murder there because at the time Britain signed extradition treaties in 1842. Texas was not a part of the United States, Jones' lawyer contended in court here today.

Battling to prevent United States

authorities from taking the steward of the Lady Nelson into custody, Attorney A. Masson in a lengthy address based his argument on in- ternational law. Texas, in 1842, he

Ministerof &oqrity_ submitted before Ma iatrate Vin

g »

cent Brown, was an independent state recognized by world powers, The extradition treaty between Great Britain and tht United States at that time therefore, he contended, could not apply to Texas.

Jones is wanted by American pol-

ice because of his resemblance in Arthur C. Wilson. the Cleveland, 0., man accused of killing Mrs. Irene Debolt last fall. '!‘he defending lawyer also claim-

ed today that the evidence connect- ing Wilson was “lnsufi'icient". But

mum.. this argument was immediate rebut-

ted by Malcolm Butt, representirg United States authorities.

It was expected that the case

, would be concluded today but due to the lengthy argument of counsel as lntemational points it will con- tinue tomorrow.

Counsel for Jones had already

contended that extradition treaties slsned by Great Britain and the United States did not apply to R113 British colony, for. he claimed, the treaty had never been proclaimed by order-in-council, a necessary mea.s» um before it became effective. ‘ During the proceedings United States authorities have presented evidence to show Jones actually was Wilson. A brother of the slain wom- en, Leo Raptigan, identified Jones and an affidavit by a handwriting expert in the United States AZN! service declared that Jonesfwritirlg corresponded with that of the want- ed man.

The_Weather, Etc'

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eviy winds: fair limi warm, followed by some fog on roast.

Rini ivirie this morning at 10 18 and

ioiiighi ni 12

Bun arts ibia evening iii 7 40 nil

rises lmnrirrnvv mornin* ai 4 24.

l<`lri~i.¢|i|nri-1- moon hursdsy. .Tull

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h. l D. ill Sunlincrsiflli lille eirrhiccn minute!

inter than Charlottetown.

Week days - Lcnving Borden 9.0

a. m., 1 p_ m. (Extra), 515 p. m.

Leave Tormeniine 11 a. m. (Extra)

gsent to burial.

2,5 p. in.: 1 p. m, daily except Snr dey, beginning Monday, May 28.

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