nn...“:"c:.~..."ic: .':::.

“Q

rfilyy/ .,, l’

The People's Paper ' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, JUNE 16,1935

2!}

""4

{M

l0 PAGE

MAXIMS ,

07L

MERE MAN

anneal labscriptisa I1 Iall Canada all

Deliesssdlb-IO II.I.A.IG-IU

.!?lEZa1ii§Zl5'.zii(§iCTi§l1R{lCl .lRLlZ!4ii§Zl5Al5Ul3’.l7\(*iCIiFiL4ii(IiC) ;lClli5hF’i[l1I1E?'

"nasrssusclnussra.KzomciP»s1nowsc§EF.iRs&fiEiEz>

4 Killed was... Plane Crashes

Idol-aka

WARP-TOWN, N. Y., Jane 0- Five men were killed here tonight when s cabin airplane crashed into Lake Ontario from 1.000 lcet siti- tudo at Henderson Harbor. ap- proximately l0 miles northeast of Watertowll.

The dead were Archie V. Lav- eriy, about i0, pilot of Watcriown, Franck l}. OTMIIy, lib, of Water- town, Gerald Conway, Evans will, and a man believed in be Francis O'Neil. about M, also of Water- town.

The plane was seen to go into a spin over the water by Harry W. Green, Waiertown architect who has a summer home on the [pig shore. lle sold he heard the engine sputter and then sow the machine dive so the water.

The machine seemed to crack Ip when It reached the water, Green said. Laverty was a mech- snir in the United States flr corps during the Great War.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Talkies-Hunter River Monday. L-7ml-6-8-2i.

"rumba-amen River t * ,. mm-e-a-n.

"Tslhics-llslpequc Igtailliegday. - -B-2i.

"Watch for date of 1 aot play competition at St. Peter's. L-7943

"Ice Cream Festival in Wheatlay Hiicr June 19th. _L-'lB29-6-l0~1i-18.

' “Borden Line Club. loading. began-Club

lambs, cnlvcs, Albany, Wednesday il-l. hours ‘l2 to 3. 14-7998-6-10-31

"Dr. Lwoursiere, Dentist, will be in Georgetown June 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th. 1,7947

"Recital ct the pupils of Mr. Arthur vessey June 1'1, ' Heartz Memorial Hall. L-‘lilid

“One act play competition fin- als at Hearts He'll Friday, June 1i.

- ‘ 11-1943

u "See Cavendish Players present For Fifty Tousand and s String 0i Pearls", Fredericton Hall, Juno 10th! L-7878-8-B-2i.

"QPQII dance at Vernon Brides Hal, Monday night. Char- lottetown six-piece orchestra

L-7918-6-8-8i

"Brwklev Hall, Tuesday, June u, Hunter River players present "Dotty and Daily." Adrniesi l 25c and 15c.

11-7924-6-10-12.

"“Caroli.na," with Janet Gaynor Bud Lionel Barrymore at ouris Wednesday night. L-Niil-d-lo-iii

"Hope River Play "Masquerade" in Vstauey Hall, Monday, June 10. If not fine Monday, on Tuesday. Aid oi Sterling Institute. L-vaos-c-c-w-a-io

"See Kingston, Cornwall, Prince- iowu Road, playettes and other en- tcnainment in Cornwall ' Hall, Monday, June l0. L-7944

"Come to the Concert in french River l-il-ll, Monday, June 10. If not flue. Thursday. Admission 2s csnts.

L-7950-6-8-2i.

"one sct play competition to- llsht. Cornwall Hall. Bee Cornwall, Klflsston and Princeton Road “"118 People's Societies pete.

11-7943

_..._

"Trinity Young People's Dc- Pmmeut. Charlottetown, , ‘ “m (me-lot pi s, under the aus- pices of the B. .P.U. in Tryon on “slits-v. June inn. L-vcai-s-io-m

"BM "Si: Wives on s Rampage"

blsyed by the mach at Dr - l° 0W8 ‘gnu do

i! r. u. m

n-mii-s-io-si

Z

s lrliég

TITNE SYSTEM FUR RAISING FIJNIIS lIRfiEll

Presbyterian a General Assembly H e e r s Proposal During Budget Ifiseussion.

(Dy Harold J. Isir, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

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

MONTREAL, June il-Rom Rev.

W. G. Brown of Saskatoon, s. for-

mer moderator, the General As-

“ oi the Presbyterian Church

in Canada has received a sugges-

tion that money be raised for

aiurch purposes by the tithe sys- m

Made during consideration oi the budget and stewardship com- mittee report at yesterday's mom- ing session, the proposal was scheduled for week-end discussion by the committee. Mr. Brown coupled his proposal with a crit- icism of the church's present sys- tem of raising money,

Deieglies Intel-tallied

The morning agenda ‘ ' 11 items but commissioners spent

nearly the entire debating the committee report, submitted by the convcner, Rev. William

Barclay oi’ Hamilton. After ad- journment for the day, commis- sioners were entertained by a sail around Montreal harbor and-a re- ception at Royal Montreal Golf

Discussion of the report follow- ed assembly iapprovnl of hearing a brie! address next Tuesday from Rt. Rev. Richard Roberts of Tor- onto, moderator oi the United

(Continued on Page i!)

Quick Action To Curb Smuggling I_n U.S. Sought

WASHINGTON, June O-Alarm- ed by mounting post-repeal liquor smuggling, the United States gov- ernment today pressed Congress- ional leaders for quick action on new legislation granting President Roosevelt power to declare customs enforcement zones 50 miles off the United States coast.

Informed by treasury officials that 875,000,000 in revenue was be- ing lost to a big rum row of two- soore vessels oii the Atlantic coast, House Democratic leaders an- nounced the new anti-smuggling bill would be brought up for ac- tion Tnesday. They foresaw little opposition.

"Thirty-nine foreign vessels are presently known to the ‘coast guard to be regularly engaged in the i1- licit-iiquor traffic," Secretary Hen- ry Morgenthau said. "Inasmuch as these vasels are hovering beyond our customs water (12 miles, or one hour cruising timmthey are not. subject to seizure under exist- ing laws and hence they carry on their smuggling operations with impunity." ‘

CBITICALLY BURNER)

WINDSOR, N. l, June 0—Orit- ically b ‘ by contact with a high- oltage transmission line, Al- bert Stevens o! Hantlport, N. l., Ind ~Gerald O'Brien of Halifax were in hospital here toniflt,

Sino - Japanese

Tension Eased l I K ELY IN 17:"?

\ . Ad.. .'-_-'v , i _ .$ssi$§;ssssfiss'*°“*E“*

are forrcd by provincial Chhiese leaders

Two Japanese destroyers were Tlcntln to protect Japanese “

(By Hamid T‘ ‘ ,

(Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A.P. By Guardian's Speehl Wire)

PEIIPING, June 0—Dangor of im- pending sino-Japanese hostilities in North China appeared tonight to have been at least temporarily fore- stalled ss a result of a. conference between Japanese military oiilcisls and General Ho Ying-Chin, Chair- man o! the Pelplng Military Coun-

ail.

Both, independent and Japanese reports said the Japanese oificers reiterated demands for the removal of Chinese Government troops from

silm of anti-f societies.

EXTEND TIME

It was indciated, however, they are allowing from s. few days to two weeks in which the Chinese will be gven an opportunity to meet Tokyo's wishes. Previously s dead- line had been set for Tuesday.

Independent sources quoted Gen. Ting-Chin as saying the Japanese demands were beyond his author- ity. but he promised to refer them to the government at Nanking.

After the meeting both Chinese participants ,smilingly indicated they believed the impasse had been peaceably solved. Other Japanese officers however said unless the Chinese meet the demands with- out qualification “the Japanese army will act."

‘Advices from Tientsin said Jap- anese military leaders would meet there aain Wednesday when "nec- essary measures will be decided up- on in the light o1 today's develop-

merits."

Two Drowned When Steamer K e e l s O v e r

(s. r. n; Guardialfs Special who‘)

VINALHAVIN, Ma, Juno il-Two persons drowned and scores of oth- ers were thrown into the sea, nar- rowly esoaping. death, yesterday when the Belfast excursion steam- er, Castine, struck s. ledge in s thick fog and listed heavily.

Seventy-five - Grangers from Rockland and Camden, bound for a Pomona Grange meetin, on the island of Vinslhaven, became pen- ic stricken when the vessel, a 86- iooter, struck. The craft filled with water rapidly and with the weight of the passengers on one side, roiled far over.

Nearly all on board were thrown into the water and were clinging to the vessel's sides when the Vin- alhaven and Rickland Steamboat Company liner, North Haven, came along and seat out life boats to

n

HALL. England, J1me mtionsl

E

Baldwin Qutlinles Policy, To Strengthen Armaments

(c. r by Guardian's Special win) mun

l r it

BensovsloICcnimlCovu-nment

Northern China, and the suppres-

U. JQsAsK-Q --. ... ... .,,. .. .... ... .,. ... . . . .. (By The Amociaied Press, By Guardian's Special Wire)

‘ orflcen ‘ ’ Chins, w" time u, = u; n"

dcmandsmnorthernChhasSundaymdathresteulng ' was

troops and suppression of anti- the ’ ’ which have been re- to the Central Government at Nan-

dlapatched from Port Arthur 'to ale ii trouble breaks out.

cn'iuwi mun com BHURBHPARADE

400 Cadet Take Part in Parade Yester- day. ’

West Kent and Queen Square cadet. corps, totalling approximately 400 cadets, held their annual church parade yesterday to Zion Church and St. Dunstaws Basilica. The Wut Kent cadets under the com- mimd of Cadet Captain f‘ l Stewart, leis the school and, joining the Queen Square corps under com- mand of Cadet Captain Fred Purser, proceeded by column route by way of Kent, Queen, and Grafton streets. At the monument Lieutenant Gover. nor DeBlois took the salute. At Church Street the Queen Square

Church, Richmond and Great George Streets to St. Dunstan! Bas- ilica, where Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Rev. R. V. ‘McKenzie. The sermon was preached by Rev. F. Cass. At Zion Church the ser- mon was preached by Rev. J. M. MacLeod who took as the theme oi his sermon “The Lord's Friends."

The parade returned by the same route. The platoon commanders were: West Kant, Cadet Lieutenant: Jack MacLennan, William Chandler, Clidord Townsend, Frank Johnson, and Allan Harding. The siguailers’ section was commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Donald MacKinnon and the stretcher bearers section by Cadet Lieutenant Gordon Hyde. Tho Queen Square platoon commanders were: Cadet lieutenants Frank Hcnnessey, Laurier MacKinnon, Al- lan MucMiHan. Thomas Doyle. Richard l-lowatt and Allison Mac- Donald. The signallers‘ section was commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Aloysius MacNeill and the wretch- er bearers’ section by -Cadet Lieuten- ant Gordon Gallant. The .egimcnt- a1 Sergeant Major was Frank Hughes.

The annual inspection will take place at Victoria. Park on Tuesday conducted by Capt. P. E. Belanger, G. S. O. 3 assisted by Col. Dawson. The West Kent corps will be inspec- ted st 2.15 and the Queen Square corps at 330.

U.S. Disturbed By . Drop In' S i l ve r Price

>.i_

(A. P by Guardian's Special Wise) W , Jiune 9—Dis-

PRIIRR

corps broke of! and, proceeding by Douay

All Major Government Legislation N 0 w

Before House;

(C. P. By Gulrdiall’! Special Wire)

crrrswa. June ii-Pnrliament ncets tomorrow with practically all he government's madop legislation >eiore it and ,_ ' ation likely two weeks away, possibly longer. Fea- ture o! the past wee-k was presen- tation oi the bill to create a Dom- 110a 'l.‘rs.ds and Industry Commis- ion, the duties of which will be

HTlCd out for the present at least, 1v the existino tilrifl board.

»This measure will probably con- atitute the main bone ‘of contention n the remaining days of debate. Pho Marketing Bill, Finance Minis- ter B. N. Rlwdes’ budget bills, esti- nsies, and some of the lesser mea- sureson the orderpeperkeptthe House busy during the week just ended. and considerable progress was nude.

ToDiscussGrainBoar-d

Tomorrow Prints Mlniater n. 1s‘. Bennett will move the resoluti l which has been on the order paper for two months, endorsing the cre- ation of s. Dominion Grain Board. The whole question of the Govern- ment's intervention in whose mar- kfllilfl in the past four or five years will doubtless come up for examin- ation while the resolution is in committee stage.

m. Bennett is expected. to tell m! fill! story of the Government's efforts to stabilise the marker made

PairConfess; Party War Nears O a g h t News Of Accor-dieached At Con-

lA.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON. June il-J. Ed. Ell‘ Hoover. director o! the Bureau of Investigation, announced musing the arrest of two lnwolygfl In the Weyerhaeuaer kidnapping, from whom he said the" bu] be“ a "full confession."

The names 0i the suspects as elven by Hoover were Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Waley or Belt 13,1“ City. Utah.

Hoover said the two made a full confemion, involving William Mahan for whom s nationwide search was started tonight.

Hoover said that Mahan was owner of the automobile abandoned ab Butte, Montana. today, contain- ing $15,000 of the kidnap ransom money.

Hoover said that the Waleys were arrested yesterday in salt Lake City. The woman, Mrs. Margaret W819i’. was arrested by iederali agents who said she was passing some o! the $200,000 ransom money. Her husband was apprehended by tdhe justice department later in the

ay.

‘Their confession then sent gov- ernment agents on the trail of Malian, 32, a blacksmith and rue-- chanic, alleged to havp abandoned- hl! 08.!‘ and the $15,000 today at Butte.

Hoover declined to say immedi- ately whether others were involved. He said additional information of the missing rsnswn money, other» than the 815-000 found at Butte. would be announced later.

ll.$. S NS AIR

under the direction of John I. Mc- Farland. general manager of the ventral selling scenes or the wheat pools. Exact details may not be made known since it has been the not to disclose figures-s. Pbllcy endorsed by many opposition members from wheat growing ps-ov

Trek ‘Io Ottawa

A smell army of unentpieyed marching on Ottawa from the Paci- flc Coast reach " Calgary yester- dey and announced plans of aug- menting its forces to such an extent that it would number in the thous- ands when it reschm the capital. Questions in the House of Com_ mons on Step8 that were being taken to meet this situation disclosed no formal move had been made by fed- eml authorities.

T111169! Provincial authorities con- cerned with the movement of these

(Continued on Page 9)

l9 Candidates Ordained To Il/ifiinistry

(C, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAOKvlLLE, N. B., June 9- Christs hie is one to be lived rather than oluy admired, Rev. Dr. Peter Bryce, ‘lorouto, declared to- day at. the OldiIlh-lbll service hid in. conjunction with the annual meeting of the Maritime Confer- ence ol the United Church o! Can- ada. The supreme qualification for a man who would lead People is thschsbomiristlikahesaidina sermon to the l0 candidates who were ordained and to others who iillcd the Ssckville United Church. The "dates ordained are William Charles Anderson, Sydney, N- 8.; Elmer Marshall Ashley, A1- berton, P. I. 1.; James Robert Bath, Bridgetown, N. 8.; Joseph Arthur Ber-ridge, Middle Musquod- N. 5.; James Kenneth

thil- Bcrbert Long. Saint John; Lloyd George Marshall, South llaitland, N, 8.; Angus James Mc- Queen, Port Morten, N. 8.; James

Springhill, N S.‘

Robert , . . Donald John Owen Scostes, Mus-

qiloihbdt. ll. .; John Redford Scott, fi Unix, N. 8.; Lawrence . Stephen,

n. s; oseu , Glen ll. l: Rey Bertrand

Brett sad Idvmd ‘miss, New- Nunilandn John Dina: Ocpp. Ssckvillo. saws. It. Isifll. Chir- Tlls . II. J. W. , d Phi Iill Divinity

BASE RN LANE) BNAMPLA IN

(B! mild-II Prods Stafl Writer) (A- P. By Guardian's Sllccisl Who) WABHIHNGEDN Jlune 9-0011

si-fiwtionbythefinitedstatesot a huge daiiensive air base on sn island 1n Lake Chaim/plain was " ‘osed fodsvybyamomberoftheliwse milieu-y Committee to be tmder consideration by some national de- fence advocates.

"rhiS wuunlittfiflnill, who prglq. red not to have his name used st this time, said he and an army oi- flosr Ncmtly made an aerial recon- nalsance of the Champlain area, and covered Maine, New Hampshire and Northern New York.

He spoke especially of one not, imwoodcd island 2 1-2 miles wide and 14 miles long. A base could be located there, he said, under the Wilcox air base bill. passed last Wednesday b)" the House. It des- ignates the New England area for consideration by the war depart- ment in setting 1m a chain of fron- tier air defence bases.

Favornbly Impressed

Vvhlle the Canadian Govemment recently made diplomatic inquiries 1bcvit the pmsibilities of it Unwed States army air base near the Crin- wdlan line. the committee member showed reporters e let-tor from a high British army cmcer, now re- tired in Canada, who said:

‘The idea of the United States establishing air bases along the border seemed to mo a fine idea."

‘Jolivimfl-R-craguay ‘Three Year Old

End

ference Of American Nations Joyfully Received In Capitals Of Warring gzguntries.

(A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) _ BUENOS AIRES, June 9--A peace accord designed to settle the Chaco War was reached today by relmlsitllt"

atives of Paraguay and Bolivia. ~ The agreement will be submitted io the

respective

governments which are expected to give it hasty approval.

Observers here

believe fighting will definitely end before

June 15, the third anniversary of the bitter warfare.

News of the accord was

strations in both La Paz and Asuncion,

belligerenta, liiforte Successful

Thirteen days of mediation by five neutral American nations. l“- cludlng the United States, were crowned with success early this morning. An official communique announced the accord, arrived at by Chancellor Luis Rial-t. of Bo- livia and Thomas Manuel E110, Bolivian Foreign Minister.

Although the agreement pro- vides that the belligerents attempt 41mm; negotiations before submit- ting to arbitration, it was expected The Plague court would have to decidirths territorial question.

Provisions of Accord

The accord also includes pro- visions for demobilization and de- militarization in the Chaco jungle and other measures to prevent s. renewal 01' hostilities which have been sapping the strength of both nations.

The peace formula was under- stood to provide that the armies would maintain the positions they held st the moment the accord is signed and an armistice goes into effect.

Decisive Baifie

One of the most decisive ments o! the protracted warfare was fought over the weekend. Paraguay claiming c. victory in the Ingavi sector, with 35o Boliv- isns dead and 1.100 captured. Bolivia, however, contended that a strong counter-thrust repulsed the Paraguayans with heavy losses.

Mediation circles expressed be- lief the agreement was reached 111110“? because political leaders oi both beliigerents feared serious so- cial and economic consequences from a continuation of the ex- hausting warfare.

Even Parr-sully. its troops hold- ing virtually all the disputed tor- ritory after a series of victories since Den. i933, was represented 11B fefioilfllzlllg that neither side could win a final victory by arms,

T7rree Injured In Car Crash

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

SAINT JOHN, N. B, June 9- Miss Maureen Flaherty, 22, one of three persons seriously injured in an automobile accident here last night, had not regained conscious- ness tonight, Traffic Officer E. R. Sowery and Charles Clarkson, 24, also were in hospital with head

(Continued on Page 9)

and other injuries,

(C. P. By Guardian

CFITAWA, June its-With ,_ _ - ticn of Parliament ‘ ‘ for June 20, the Senate this week will push iorward remaining government bills on its legislative agenda. By hold- ing sittings of its banking and oom- merce committee twice dolly, it has been expediting measures as receiv- ed from the Commons. making changes and sending them back ior concurrence c! the Commons in

ammdlnenis.

the .'1‘.hswei|htssudmessuresbillin- creasing penalties for ahtrt weights probsblywillhesiventbirdreaoins onTuesdsyafiel-nom psrlloussreoonvsises- Themeasurg ssreoeivedirosnthsCommonshas undergone l5 amsndmnets. Prob- ablythe ebaaosistorsducs

V1130 M13011. 51438. ilflwh- ins the maximum punishment pro- Qamll m Vlllflp. N $311161!!!)lei-

’. Special Wise

minimum tics, while msintaln- purpose

Senate To Speed Up Work For Prorogation June 20

er mininuln penalties would be more reasonable and lessen the dil- ficulties of securing convictions. At thg same time by reason oi other

changes the committee i they would give innocent merchants a fairer ‘ in prosecuting pro-

Legislation on the budget ctisnges will in advanced. Sent over from the Commons on Thursday, these bilh the Customs ‘rarifl and Income s: To: Act immedi- Mir went through the formality oi first reading. Motion for their sec-

aunadingwuisemovcdsym.‘

BcmArtbux-lleiglssmflenatelesd- each-Tuesday. t Bills amending the Juvenile De- usnts Act and the criminal sttbsbackoiwhiohistfu ct bsttn- ssbgusrds for

received with joyful demon- capitals of the

V‘E'iElR Ali NENSPAPERMAN RUNUURED

WINNIPEG, June 9 - Edward Hamilton Macklln, active ior hali- a-century in newspaper work and one oi the most picturesque news- papermen on the continent, was honored last night at a dinner at the Manitoba Club by his fellow directors of the Canadian Dally Newspapers Association and The Canadian Press. Forty-five news- papermen from all parts of Can- ada were present.

The veteran newspaper executive, for many years President and General Manager of the Winnipeg Free Press, referred to the gather- ings as “the finest body of news- paper men who ever thrust their feet beneath a table in Canada.‘ H, P. Robinson of the Saint Join!

(Continued on Page 9‘

APPLAuo (It Foot. AND A:

“this “G IT

(Canadian Press)

Moderate winds: cloudy with some fog: probably followed by some rain at night chiefly in south portion.