i

i

y ’ 'P.)—Prcsidcnt Roosevelt tonight

( ‘qr the Cavendish Tea.

MAxlMs OF A.

MERE MAN

-_—i_u

Isiitilinks one thinpforinne

slollal-hnesheuilh .5?’

i Qjllnglbundnlill wnuuudlenrweoah

Wiley Post

Brit. Government And "Dominions o_l_l_oldMeetllngs

PBRLEY PREPARES WI LL AIR OTTAWA AiiR E E MEiiTS

' LAST REPORTS Plan to Smooth Out

[important Problems ~\Are Left For Future Details of Ottawa Agreements.

' - Discussion.

By Claude A. Jagger, Associated Press Staff Writer.

LONDON, July 20.--(A.P.) —'I'lle World Economic Conference com- pleted its ‘formal committee work today and prepared its last reports for the monets , and economic commissions before adjournment at s plenary session next Thursday.

The most importantvprobiems on the agenda of the Congress were frankly left for treatment at some indefinite time in the future, includ- ing tariffs and import quotas and other trade hindrances, stabiliza- tion of currencies, and proposals for agreements to control marketing of important commodities.

Taking stock of results of the de- liberations, leaders found that there were agreements in the silver silh- commission against further deba.se- mcnt of silver coinage and in favor

(Continued on page 3)

(Canadian Press Cable)

LONDON, July flit-Aim ad- journment of the World Economic Conference, representatives of the British Government and the Do- minions will hold a series of meet- ings here to discuss the working out of the Ottawa agreements, with a view to smoothing cut details in the operation oi these accords.

J. H. Thomas, Secretary for the Dominions, in a communication to- day to the Federation of British Industries, stated that the Empire committee of the Federation, along with some unofficial sources, has strongly urged an imperial econom- ic conference while all the Empire governments are represented in London. f

Work Continuing

Mr. Thomas stated that as the work cf the, ference .is continuing, ' presumably referring to the fact the conference will stress it is merely adjoin-hing on July 27 and not winding up- the conunittews suggestion does not

WASHINGTON. July 20.—(A.

approved in entirety a ncrai voluntary governing code oi minimum wages and shorter working hours for United States

1115""?- arise at present. The Minister gave assurance however that on all questions un-

der discussion at the conference, as well as on other matters of com- mon interest to the several parts of the Empire, the Government of the United Kingdom has been "constantly consulting" represent- atives of the other members of the

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

" Announcements are this column ut 2 cents oirieily payable in advance.

inserted ll per word

"Talkies st. Peter's, ‘Monday. 1942-1-21-21

(Continued on page S)

Oddfellows To Meet At Moncton A u gas t 7- 10

MONGTON, N. 13., July 20—Up- _wards of one thousand delegates are expected to attend the annual convention of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd- fellows for the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland which is to be held 5n Moncton August 7th to 10th. It is expected many of the delegates will come by rail, travel- ling over the Canadian National Railways to Moncton. ‘

On the afternoon oi August 8th a trip is being planned to Point du (‘hens on the shore of the Strait of Northumberland where guests can enjoy salt warter bathing. There will also be a. shore picnic

"Buying live hogs and lambs with ss-uws. courts and acoustic 513mg. gruéyxzlsxltg. ltgirlrbegignlzlal/BA‘. events. On return of the party to

e "3 - ' M ‘ labanquet willbeheldin E. Wedlock. 1938-7-21-21. the evening.

Already s large number of reser- vations for accommodation during the sessions have been made.

"Talkies Morell, Tuesday. » 1942-7-21-2!

"Wire nose guards for horses. S. L. Hardy and Co. 1940-7-21-21

"Games all sortspmuslc. danclns. Hope River, Saturday 22nd. 1916-7-20-31.

"Reserve Wednesday, August 9th 1744-7-12-wfm-12l.

"Dance, "Globe Hall. Hunter I River, Friday night, July 21st. Good floor. Good music. Refreshments.

1919-7-20-21.

"Harland excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. For further information phone 773.

1484-7-3-ti

"Reserve Wednesday. August 16th. 1933 for big Masonic Picnic at Argyle Shore. l896-7-l9-pi.

"Seven Mile Bay, Ice Cream X- lival and Dance, Friday, July 2lst. 500d music. Admission 25c.

1914-7-20-2i.

"sun Life Annuities bring se- Writy and contentment, no other investment will give such magnifi- cent returns. Consult J. A. MOON. - Manager Charlottetown office.

World‘ Economic Con-

/ v/l/"TQ &>v

, .._..._--/’

Covers Princelldward Island Llkethe Dew

Everybody -

a CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933

Asofienas a nun losesloved relstivsseociteuheilsa.

M

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

10 PAGES

INVESTIGATE ilEAlll or Tliil lilllNt BUYS

M ys t er y Surrounds the Finding of Bod- ies Beside Railway Track Near Halifax.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, July ZIL-Death of two young brothers whose bodies were picked up beside a railway track outside Halifax was under investiga. tion tonight. A coroner's Jury to- day ordered autopsies after falling to determine how Bramwell Heifer- nan, 12, and his brother Edward. 10, died last nizht.

Their father, Edward, found the bodies of his sons hours after they had failed to return home from a berry picking trip tothe woods at Long Lake. They 10y 81°!!! the railway right of way, having appar- ently been struck by s. train as they trudged homewards with filled cans.

‘Crew ci the Halifax and south- western express which passed the spot at about seven o'clock testified at the inquest they had been un- aware of an accident until informed by police.

An exhibit at the inquest threw

ory Absence

Following is the text of the re- port of the Grand Jury submitted at the July temrof the Supreme Court at Georgetown this week: To .

The Honorable A. E. Alrssnault, Associate Judge of the Sixpreane Court o! the Province of Prince Edward Island.

May it please your lordship:

We, the Grand Jury of the King's County July-term. of the Supreme court here duly assembled beg leave to report as follows:

We have examined the Jail and Court House-The Jail we found as well kept as can be expected under its present overcrowded con- dition. The entire premises are clean, ‘tidy and well kept.

We are proud to report that in so far as King's County is con- cerned we have had no accidents - ma“ W 1= .‘.§.°.;'.‘..“.°.1‘§";..‘;Z.S’§3.‘ii§‘., “an:

yeast dozolrfllilfgeudtdrlreg’ vklllldliy if; speaks well for law enforcement in bozo found lying beside the cver- f" CW1“?-

mmed hemp“; n hm not mm 1n the case of the King vs. m ma be". WEN,” when they Claude Mclean for carnal lmcw-

Luw Enforcement Well Maintained In Kings County

Grand Jury Re-pdrts Satisfact-

Of Accidents

From Reckless Or Drunken Drivers Durin_§_l_’resent Season.

ledge of a girl undo: sixieen years

_of age we find a true bill.

1 All of which is respectfullly sub-

lmitied, . (Signed) Wellington A. Johnstonc

Gathering of Bank of Nova Scotia Offici- als At St. John Sces

ments.

A marked improvement in busin-

ess conditions and a very evident return of confidence throughout Canada were indications of a ze- fturning prosperity, H. D. Burns of

Wmmim- f Toronto. assistant general manager,

i for s'elf and fellows. Georgetown, P. E. 1., July l8, 1933. Following were the Grand Jurors: Wellington Jchnstone (foreman). i Montague; Reuben Lorne Valley; Alexander McKay, Strathcona; Lester B. Mellish, Mon- ,tague: Daniel Stewart, Greek Riv- ier; John J. Campbell, Red Point; iMaynard l". MacDonald, Montague; William J. Brennan, Soul-ls: crt Poole, Lower Montague;

-Donah0e, Roseneath; George . Morell.

In the we of the Kins vs. claude y... of the fifth generation bill W85 family to be born in these prov- found, the accused pleaded guilty. l Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. C., for the on all sides,

Mat-Lean, on which a. true

i

McConnell,

told s. gathering of Bank of Nova Scotia officials at a dinner at the Riverside Golf and Country Club last night. The dinner followed the

annual golf tournament of Mari-'

time branches of the bank. Mr. Burns was the principal speaker in

.the absence of J. A. McLeod, Tor-l‘

j onto, general manager.

I He reviewed his early days inl

lithe bank, which were spent prin-

H61l5~,clpally in the Maritimes, and told

his Maritime ancestry, he said he o! his

lnces. he said, there was

accused entered a plea for clem- an upward trend of trade generally

‘they. A sentence of six months in being ‘experienced from coast to

I Jail was imposed.

a Mattern

Th ursd'ay’s Sensational

Market Trend

(By The Canadian Press)

CHICAGO — Demorallzatlon hit the Chicago Grain Market yester- day as panic-stricken speculators unloaded holdings. Wheat drollllfid 17 cents from early highs, corn 18, oats 8, rye 25, and barley 5. Direct- ors oi the Board of Trade here and in all of the leading commodity exchanges of the United States ap- plied restrlctiorls to limit daily fluctuations hereafter. The limita- tions were to be enforced indeiin- .a.fter having been forced down six itely. miles west of here earlier when it

WINNIPEG—Graln prices drcp- i ran out of gas. ped as much as 9% cents for some Mane", get out 1mm Khabgp. cereals in the face of heavy selling. cvsk, Siberia, June l4, and was lost apparently insympathy with the for several days. Engine trouble decline at Chicago, forced him down near Anadyr and

NEW YORK-A wave of liquld- his plane was so badly damaged in ation caused a crash in the stock ]gnd1ng (ha; h, coup-y no; pm¢ee¢ market which surpassed Wednes- Th, Texan, who w“ gflgmpflng day's sensational break. Liquor a solo flight around the globe, was

(Auoeiaied Press) NOME, Alaska, Jilly ilil-Jimmie Matter-n, rcund-the-world

.530 in Siberia, arrived here today in a Soviet plane flown by Pilot Levenovsky, a Russian aviator. The plane arrived here at l.l0 a.m., Nome time (7.10 p.m. EST.)

flier , whose plane was wrecked six weeks by‘ tho Soviet Government, "girlie-d

Arrives

At N ome,.Alaska

Round The W-o-Fd F lyer Whose Plane Was Wrecked In Siberia Arrives In_§_oviet Plane.

rescued by natives and taken to Anadyr. V The Russian seaplane, dispatched

Anadyr Sunday, but Levanow]:

had been awaiting better weather‘ | before attempting the soc-mile hop

over Behring Sea to Nome.

At Nome was a New York rescue party headed by William Alexand- er, who charteredan Alaska com- mercial plane when his own ship grounded in British Columbia near Prince Rupert.

Mattem had planned to return t0 Anadyr in a borrowed plane in order to take up his solo flight where he left off, but whether he would do so was not known at once.

shares led the list with losses of more than l8 points in American Commercial Alcohol. Tptal sale! were 8,000,000, the heaviest day since May 5. 1930. Cotton was oif til a bale for futures. Commodities met with similar drastic losses.

WASHINGTON — The United‘ States Government wamed it was prepared to enforce licensing pow- er cf the Farm Act upon grain traders to achieve stable prices. Senator Thomas, Oklahoma Demo- crat, suggested a code for stock Qxchpnges. The Department of Ag- riculture demanded names daily of heavy grain traders.

Clash With Police In

(Canadian Press) WINNWPEG, July 20—Tesr gas bombs, batons and bricks inter- mingled today as police and un_- emplcyed staged a sharp skirmish

I POLICE RESERVES PREVE1_\I_’_l_‘ RIOT

Winnipeg Unemployed D e m o n s t r a t ors

Storming City Hall.

ients’ relief to two days led to the demonstration which ended in con- flict.

Police charged wielding batons, when the crowd attempted to rally

m"Dsnce in Holy Name Hall, St. ters. Monday, July 24th. Admis- sion 25 cents including lunch. Good music. Auspices St. Peter's South Wcrnsns mstltufe. 1930-‘1-21-21.

"Reserve Wednesday, August 7nd for mud picnic ca the beautiful rrouncs of at. John's Presbytefilfl Church. Belfast. Come and enjoy l home-like men. \

1oss-1-2i-2s-2a-sl-4l.

"The Fsirvlew Dramatic Club vill present their play "Father? Difficulties" in Canoe Cove Hall. Saturday July 22nd. Proceeds in lid of T ' “ Company.

lI28-7-2l-ll.

"See the three act Comedy

a "The Eyes of Love" l1"- Muted by the Georgetown Dra- matic Club, in st. Peter's Bay Hall.

'.. , 4 ,,—. .

LONDON — The United States dollar recovered sharply. 010i!!! lest cents up at 84.78% to the pound.

Ministers Return To Ottawa

‘(Canldllll Prsll)

OTTAWA, July lid-Hon. many MaoLlrcn, Minister of P01111011! I114 National Health, and Hm. O. H. Oahan, Secretary of state, were beck in their offices today after holidays in their native provinces, Mr. Ca- han in Nova Scotia, and Dr. Meo- Laren in New Brunswick. Both at- tended Cabinet Council this sitco- noon, the third to be held this week. It is understood the Government today dealt further with relief inat- ters, particularly between the Do- ‘miniorl Ind the rl-ovmou of Quebec ed to mull consciousness. m. mbb and Ontario, and that details of new escaped injury. Mrs, Hebb is a agreements with those provinces will daughhr of my. m. .1. A. filer}.

\m pvfiiiw» if‘ ‘M

Criticallylnjured In Accident

i!- (Canadian new) NEW GLASGOW, N. 9-. July 20.- Mrs, Donald aobb, of uohtml, was critically iniured today when I truck collided with the car in which she and her husband were drlvinl from Halifax to New Glasgow. In hospital hers tonight, bar coniiltlw was described as serious as she fill-

near Winnipeg's City Hall. Before in front of the police station. Con- the fray was ended, two police- stable A. Bond suffered a cut on men were compelled to retire with the heed from s brick and Con-

minor injuries and six demonstra- tors were arrested.

Closing of the out-patients de- partment cf the General Hospital and announcement of a new relief comlnission order limiting trans-

Enforced Crain Restrict ion

OHIOAGO, July 20.—-(A.PJ-In- definite restriction of grain price fluctuations to eight cents for wheat and rye, five cents for corn and four cents for oats was decided upon to-

stsble A. Singleton was removed

from the melee partly overcome by

tear gas. Quiet was rs-estsblished shortly after.

Body Found

(Canadian Press)

CALAIS, Maine. July 20-1110 body of Allan Porter, 60-year-old fisherman of Wilson's Bench, N. 3., was found tonight _in the 8t. Croix River here. Porter had been missing since ‘Tuesday. Police said

night by directors of the Board of node ' " ‘ ‘

he .'.-ll e vmim

coast. Canada, and especially the Maritlmes, could lock forward with a spirit of optimism to good times, which were not far distant. Referring to‘ the stability o; the Canadian banking system, he de-

(Oontin/ued on page 3)

Federal Potato Inspectors In New Brunswick

(Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON, N. 13., July 20___ Advanced reports received here by officials of the Dominion Plant Pathological Service point to New Brunswick potato plant fields being remarkably free, at the present time, from disease. This is accounted for by Donald J. Maclieod, head of the New BrunswiclLbranch of the ser_ vice, by low humidity which has accompanied warm weather so far this slimmer. Very little early blight has yet appeared, and. no late blight, the most devastating of the two diseases, has so far put in an appearance.

Members of the federal potato- inspection service are now at work throughout the Province on the first disease survey of the season.

Quebec Gov. AcceptsFederaI Relief Agreement

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, July 20.—Acoeptn.nce by the Quebec Government of the agreement with the Federal Gcvem- ment relating to the conduct of Unemployment Relief Works in the Province of Quebec was announced tonight by Premier L. A. Teacher- eau. The agreement was drawn up at Ottawa yesterday by Hon. J. N. IPrancoeur, Quebec Minister of Pub- lio Works, and Hon. W. A. Gordon,- Federal Minister of Labor.

Details of the agreement will be, announced at Ottawa, Mr. Teacher- eau said, possibly tonight or tomor- '

I POW. i

Bomb Explosions In Havana

HAVANA, Cubs. July 20.—(A.P.)— Three small bombs exploded almost simllltaneously in different parts of Havana tonight. One explosion oc- curred near the third police station st Zulueta and Drugoncs Street.

another in front of the National Capitol, and the third at Apodaca and Bacteria stream ' '

NilTE SllllNDElliFly

Business Improve- .

Annual Subscription Delivered “~00 Dy Ill! Cnuldl LII U. I- A- ll-IO '

Qrashesi At Flat, Alaska

iiPllMlllltGlobe Eirdling er Unhurt As BY B A N K E R S» Propellor Breaks

Unreported An-Zl-Overdue Con-

siderable Anxiety Was Felt For l Lone Round The World Flyer — Was Lo_s_t__Over Alaska.

FLAT, Alaska, hi! plane on [hg lfis propeller was

Extremely nervous, Alaska, he said.

(Canadian Press) July Zil-Wiiey Post, globe girdllng flier, crashed Flat airport field at 3.30 p.m. Fairbanks time. broken. Post escaped injury, he had been "lost" for seven hours over

i

l FIARBANKS, Alaska, July 2,0_

1 |A.P.)—Three hours and more after Wiley Post, world-girdling liiyer, should have set the Winnie iMac down here, based on the time he passed over points 200 miles land 125 miles west of here, he was iunreported tonight. Whether he was shooting on to Edmonton, Alta, or was lost in rain clouds over interior Alaska, was undg. termined. _

Slshted twice by an Alaska flyer pilot Noel Wien, over Ruby, 200 miles to the west, during an hour and B- 11511 period from noon to

i130 p. m. '(3 p- hi. to 4.30 p. m. E. S. T.) the plane should have been here in two hours or less.

A little more than an hour later, also, a plane which was believed to be that flown by Post was seen

rover Tanana, on the Yukon River, |l25 miles west of Fairbanks. i However, at 8.30 p. m. E. S. T., ‘the time when the daring fiyer should have set his plane down here after 3,00 miles of flying from Kharabovsk, Siberiafhe was un- I reported.

‘Illree hours later persons sll over the city were peering into the rain, but saw no trace of him.

(Continued on page 7)

Attempts To Saw Way Out Of Jail

(Canadian Press) AMHERST, N, 5., July 20—A

second attempt on the part of, Alvah Henwood to saw his way out '

of the jail where he and a ccm- panion await execution for murder was reported tonight.

Sheriff C. D. Shipley and other

jail officials would neither confirm l

nor deny that the 18-year-old Am- herst boy had been caught as he sawed through the last bar of his Vcell door. According to the report. he had sawh through three bars

and was working on the fourth when trapped. Hcnwcod has been in solitary

confinement since an attempt to escape shortly before his trial for the murder of Mrs. Elmer E. Smith. He was convicted of murder and with 18-year-old Trueman Smith sentenced to hang September l2.

Prices Break In Montreal Market

(Canndinn Press) MONTREAL, July Zil-Prices broke sharply in the last hour of today's session of the Montreal Stock Exchange, recording losses

l which ranged as high as 12 points.

The general list was erratic and nervous throughout the morning and the liquor siocks cracked under selling pressure around midday.

The bleak in the liquor stocks coupled with a sharp reaction in New York and in the grain markets unsettled the leading issues. Some of the pivotal stocks maintained resistance to selling but when the unloading reached its heaviest vol- ume they also broke.

There was some buying in the market as the stocks touched their lowest prices and for many of the leading issues the closing prices were somewhat above the lows of

the dfl»

WHEATBRUP BEiilW AVERAGE I s R if n iil

Maritime Crops Doing Well Says Bank of . Montreal Report.

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. July 20. -- Recon:

rain and cooler weather in the Pra- irie Provinces have been beneficial to crops, but additional rains and more favorable growing weather are required before harvest time to pre- vent further deterioration, according to the telegraphic crop report 0i the Bank of Montreal, released here today.

Drought damage in the southern and central areas of all three Pra- irie Provinces is serious and a below average crop is indicated with I

(Continued on page '1)

The Weather ,Etc

iliu isfuttioiiili or BRiDt°s',-1'l-\l. offer»: rum Aiiv. levers»

4o Vulture!

Light to moderate winds: fail and warm. WEATHER ... ... ... ...|. l\lE'.i‘l'1i)ROilOiilC.\ll OFFICE_ ‘by! onln, July flli-Abnlnlunl and moxie mum temperature ' Dawson .'. 38 Aklnrk ... 41! q Veil-ha .. 50 ll Vnvconrer ... . 48 A l-Iririllllir-n ... 6 . 6 ‘I