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>%&/ l. The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

ifiountie

Large Attendance On C oun ty

' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, - THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932

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Prince

Big Fair Continues To Enjoy Success. Programme Presented By Summerside T alent. Judging Contin- ues. Livestock Parade Before Grand Stand To-Day

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iiriking Miners Re- pulsed In Their March On Franklin County.

first attempt oi’ miners to enter, Franklin County. About 100 of thel

(Canadian Press)

CHRISTOPHER, m, Aug 24- liring ‘Iiots and wielding clubs, a iorre of approximately 500 deputy sheriffs early tonight defeated the

lrllrcllers were clubbed and shots were fired at their automobile tires

tut

title's.

il0 0X19 W35 W0

unded by the

only the advance contingent of the strikers‘ caravan was involved in the initial clash on Ifrankllu County soil, which lillilleyrtcyvn, a small crossroad vil- ilge about two miles within the western Franklin County line. . Earlier the deputy sheriffs had lltempted to stop the oncoming Itrlilers at the county line, but be- cause there was no space in which to tum around the automobiles

int

iruclc. they

occurred at

allowed the

marchers to proceed on to Mulkey- town. where the determined move i0 “fluke ihe invaders was made.

Tilt force oi‘ deputy sheriffs we!‘

Irmed with about a dozen mach- “W105. but they were" not fired.

Shotguns blazed at the 5i the cross roads village q the'm., a. s. 'r., lol- a ticostl relarlllybemirﬂon ﬁrewall” 01 chiller“! officers mode ~a determined stand in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. It was

outskirts

5° turn back the caravan. '

Seem Helpless

mcclltlca)

(Cimﬂdian Press)

ITORONTQ. Aug. 24. — Judging

nun the problems sent into phar. s:

college

the younger

zellerntlon of pharmacists in drug gms 5w" helpless. according to ' 5' Bulbidse, Halifax, President ii the Canadian Pharmaceutical QSSCCIBtiOll, today, m?‘ m" vases. at lea-st. the very Millet they "6 Problems to the store shows a deficiency in the ""8 store." he said. "1 wonder if we are succeeding in imparting the

lciell

Knowledge o;

B0 and art

drugs

mmundius them." silikluz evidence of ‘the m; o; “immune in the drug store, he “it u found in the difficulty in

Piucurillg rm

iou

of pharmacy, and skill in,

m ordinary wholesale l" Suitable material for phar-

Mniiicﬂl manufacturing.

COMIN

00m m ml. also,“

l Ilcq ‘inkerman School.

‘L ANNOUNCEMENTS, o EVENTS,

-MEETINGS, ETC

.25

l0 following

nee lrl Fortune Hall Souris Orchestra‘.

All]- ‘d. 51084-2841.

C m. Peﬂm Social and Dance at August 25th. If

evening.

5358-84541.

"Kelly's (3 1'08: Dramatic Club

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lill

l" play Aug.

“Yin: live h Hunter rum. W853; ll A_ ‘ v M. Everett l-laalam, liner.

"Under Blue

LgOITBII Bann Hall Pri-

5368-11

Ind lambs, August soul

Prince County Day saw a much larger attendance at. the big pro- vincial fair than was anticipated by the management. The umber entering almost equalled the high attendance total attained on Wed- nesday of Exhibition Week, 193i. Fine weather continued to favour the Exhibition. Judging continued yesterday and was completed in the Main Building, and in cattle, horses, and swine classes. The unl- versal testimony of judges and other officials is that in practically every class the quality of exhibits is above that of previous years. In. keeping with the spirit of Prince County Day, a. splendid musicalj programme was given by Summer-i side artists at 7.30 in the Paton

A Day

Pavilion. Remarks were made by Mr. S. A. MacLeod, who presided, and by Mr. James Paton. His Worship Mayor Manson of Sum- merside was then called upon to preside d g the program.

Following were the urnbers:

1. Orchestra selection.

2. Solo, "In the Garden of My Heart,” Miss Georgie Phillips.

3. Male Quartetin, “Mother Grinding Coffee," Messrs. Bowness, Huestis, Nicholson, Forbes. i

4. Solo, "Somewhere a Voice isl Calling," Miss Amanda Cannon.

5. Orchestra selection.

6. Solo, "I Passed by Your Win- dow," Miss Georgie Phillips. ‘f. Male Quartette, "I love a

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naurax, N. s., all; za-(ay The Canadian Prcss)—Tha east . coast radio signal service stat- i ion announced ‘ ‘gbt the safe arr‘ ' of the Hutchinson plane at Port Menier Anticpsti Island at 5.45 E. S. T. SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Aug 24—~ Two children gaily climbed into a a black and silver plane this after- noon with their father, mother and four others. The amphibian "City of Richmond," with 'Mr. and Mrs." George Hutchinson, their two small daughters, a crew of threei and a cameraman, took off from, the seaplane base here at 1.42 p.’

ithe second leg of a proposed trans-Atlantic flight from New York to Edinburgh, London, Paris, Rome and Berlin via frequent stops

(Continued on Page 5)

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NEW YORK, Aug 24-—With the receipt of favorable weather re- ports tonight William Uibrlch. Dr. Leon M. Pisculli and Miss Edna Newcomer minced they would take off from Floyd Bennett field shortly after midnight on their proposed non-stop flight to Home.

The reports came to them over what was said to be the most ex- tensive set-up ever provided for an Atlantic hop. m. Pisculli said the Italian Gwelnment had authoriz- ed the Marconi wireless station in Italy to relay here date. it receiv- es from all ships at sea.

Ilarly this evening. he said. in- dications were that favorable weather would prevail along their mute If additional reports at mld~ night also are’ favorable, he said, the start will be mule.

Their emu-mile route will take them peat Cape Race and over the French cont between Brent and Bandeau. They expect the flight to take 05 hours.

ANGMAGBLIAK. Greenland. All. 24—'|I. G. Watkins, one of the moat distinguished of younger British explorers. was drowned today when his lleyﬂl. a one man Islrhao canoe, upset- In m sea. In _w‘n only I5

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lldllﬁ

certainly say definitely that better

(Continued on Page b) u

REBIRTH 0F

Hanging Out To Dry

"QUEENEIE" SUPERVISES TVASHING AND DRYING 0F HER. PUP!

Eight lively puppies were pictur- ed Just after they had been given baths and hang on the line under the strict supervision of their mother, "Queenie." who is shown

Plmlﬂly eydllg the cameraman in lront. Queenie is a bull _ierrler owned by Mrs. Catherine Jones of Philadelphia. -

‘PLANE LANIJS_OBUNFIIIENBEN.Y. Fliers Tel; fiil’7'Aii_T_,iBli$T|,iN BllilNE-SS Story oiDisaster

New Yorker Sees Ref Trans-Atlantic Flight Hopes of Sol- illlrll 0i Prosperity, berg and Petersen End tVhen They In Neﬁlture‘ Crash Into Waters of Darby's Har-

(Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Aug. 24.- “There is now a rebirth of confid- ence discernable in business circles in the United States that we hope prophesies a return of prosperityﬂ

' Charles B. Coachman, of New York,

President of the American Institute k of Accountants, said here today. He is attending the convention of

Accountants. “If it were not for the Presiden- tial election in November I should

times are coming, but no one can say what. the election results may] do." said Mr. Coachman. "But within the last 60 days then has been a decided increase of confid- ence in the stock market, lfor ex- ample," he added. “Aftnr checking up to find who is buying the stock

bor.

(Canadian Press)

ST. JOHN'S, NfkL, Aug. 24."- Douglas Grsser, St. John aviator. returned tonight with the first story of the crash which ended the trans-Atlantic flight hopes of Thol- Solberg azzd Carl Petersen and their escape from death alter their plane had plunged into the waters of Darby's Harbor.

The flyers left New York yester- day on a projected hop to Oslo, Norway, but wrecked their ship in the sparsely settled community on Placentia Bay, while trying to find asafe landing place.

Fraser found the flyers had cs- caped serious injury, but that their plane was wrecked. solberg told him he had planned a. landing due to storm and fog at Burgeo, where

e the blizzard the engine stalled on i‘ a wide-open throttle.

IN tiEiiliiIiNY

Na ti 0 n a1 Socialists Demand Release 0f Five Men Condemn- ed T0 Death By The Von Papen Govt.

BERLIN, Aug Z-i-Crowds of shouting and singing National Soc- lalists today surged through the streets of Beuthen, Silesia, demand- ing the release of five Nazis who have been condemned to die for committing a political murder.

At the same time the rising tide of Nazi passion was indicated in Berlin by a. violently anti-semltlc editorial printed in Der Angriff, the organ of Joseph Goebbels, one of the principal Lieutenants of Adolf Hitler, the Nazi leader.

The demonstration at Beuthen, where the five Fascists were con- demned by one of the emergency speed courts set up by the Von Papen government to stamp out political violence, made it neces- sary for police reinforcements to_ be called. l i

Many of the demonstrators were‘

ln the uniform of the Nazi storm

troops, apparently in response to

Annual Subscriptions Delivered IIJO By Hall Canada and U, I. A- “II

s Ask Citizens To Help In Search RISING TIDE or! Child Tost Al: NAZI PASSNIWStan/zope Beach

Theresa Arsenault, 4 Year Old Daughter Of Mr. 6's’ Mrs. Alyre i Arsenault, Disappears '— Eight v Hour Search Fails To Reveal ’ Trace Of, Baby.

An eight hour search by civilians failed to ascertain the whereabouts

year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre A.

-\\'n.s reported missing nn Stanhope five and six o'clock.

and members of the Mounted Police of little Theresa. Arlcnault" four- ‘ nault, 145 Elm Avenue, who Beach yesterday evening between

Thc little tot while playing with other children on the beach became

iseparaicd from her parents, who each [abouts of the child.

On learning the startling truth of to no avail.

When darkness settled over the turn to the scene of the unfortunate

ed to her heart-broken parents.

thought the other knew the where-

the baby's disappearance, the fran-

tic parents spread the news and a. search was at. once commenced, but

barren land many of the searchers

_ returned to their homes, but the Mounties with lighted lanterns mat-lulled .the search for the lost. child until 2 o'clock this morning. They will re-

occurreucc at an early hour to re-

sume their quest, and take this opportunity of sending out an appeal in citizens for assistance in the hope that little Theresa will soon be return-

Sergeant Joseph Trainer in conversation with the Guardian this morning suggested that the babe might have fallen asleep among m. many sand dunes that skirt the beach and a more persistent search will be made over a three mile area this morning.

BUMMISSIUN

orders from Edmund Heirles, member of the Reichstag and a. party leader of the district.

‘The occasion of the demons- tration was the arrival of Captain Ernst Roehm, Hitler's emissary, for a conference with defense attorneys tn determine what steps should be taken to liberate the condemned D1811.

Clyde Lee and John Bcchkon of. Barre, Vermont, dropped their plane, but had decided the location ‘- was unsafe. i They attempted to find a more favorable spot, Solberg said, but were overtaken by a terrific storm. The flyer said he forced his plane above the wind and rain and had climbed to 5,000 feet altitude when they ran into a snowstorm. Attempting to manoeuvre above

So!berg said he than started to volplane but the ship went into a‘ nose dive and plunged into the harbor.

Solberg plunged into the water but the ship remained afloat and

(Continued on Page 5)

we found that the great per of it is being bought in odd lots of not over a. hundred shares, and the stock is being placed in the bands of the owner, not. the broker. There is very little margin buying now."

Oysters Good For Anemia

(Canadian Press)

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Aug. 24. - Government researchers have found oysters are a good curative agent for pernicious anemia, it was reported when the Oyster Growers‘ and. Dealers’ Association of North America gathered today. It was predicted the oyster crop this year would amount to 20,000,000 bushels.

Thanksgiving Day October 10

(Canadian Press)

UITAWA, Aug. 24.-Thauksgiving Day will be celebrated this year on Monday, October 10th. Au Order- iu-Colmcil fixing the day has been passed. Following legislation pael- ed by Parliament, Armistice Day,

C. N. R. Costs To Be_ Reduced

Reduction of Official Personnel and Cut In Salaries of $8,000 and Over to be Introduced By Acting President Hunge rford.

(Special to the Guardian)

MONTREAL, August iii-Further reductions in the official personnel of the Canadian National Railways will be made effective on Septem- ber lat, according to an announce- ment made here today by S. J. I-fungerford, acting President of the system. Positions will be abullﬁhcd or consolidated and there will be a lowering in the general average of compensation to officers,

It. is understood that the posi- tions which will disappear number about fifty five and that the new revised salary ratings of Canadian National officers will be below

November ll, and Thanksgiving Day are no ionler celebrated lim- ulfonaoulb.

those for corresponding positions on United States railways, although tbeOJLRhthelal-geetrailway

in polntof mileage and has gross receipts exceeded by only two sys- tems on the continent. The reduc- tions in salary ratings, it is believ- ed, range from forty percent in the case of some of the executive officers to smaller percentage de- creases where the salaries are con- siderably lower.

The statement issued by the Act- ing President of the Canadian Na- tional Railways was as follows:

Official Statement

"There has been carried out a

AFTERMATH or sllulllllclllll BANK lllul-ur

Bandits Were All Former Bank Eln-

ployees With One‘ Exception.

(Canadian Press) SHUBENACADIE, N. 5., Aug. 24. '—The Royal Bank of Canadlfs Shubenacaclie branch opened late this morning, as splintered wood- work was repaired and the work of - adding yesterdays figures, inter- rupted by police and bandit gun- fire, was completed.

The body of Gerald Frcckleton, shot down by ambushed R. C. M. P. constables, lay at his north-end home in Halifax. Edison Boutilier, who walked into the bank yesterday afternoon and with Frcckleton or- dered the clerks to “throw them

(Continued on Page 5)

Wife Of Nfl’d

Jlullllr iillil or llrllpgr sllllll

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Aug. 24.-’I'he report of the Royal Commission on trans- portation. will be ready well in ad- vance of the opening of Parliament. Whether or not it will be given out before the opening or held until the members can have the first look at it, is for the government to decide. The commission prepares the report and presents it to the government. Then its duties are complete.

The actual writing of the report has not yet commenced. it is un- derstood. The commissioners, un-

(Continued on Page 5)

Reunited

MONTREAL, A-ug. 24-(By 'I'he Canadian Pre$s)-—Ncliga Leger, l6. of Mnncion, N. B., has been re- united with her family after stay- ing for a short time at the Young Women's Christian Association. When llcr step-father. Henry Lari- vierc. dd not meet hcr at the sta- tion when she arrived here on Sat- urday. Mr. Lal-iviere succeeded in getting in touch with the young girl last night. l-le came here Thursday with his wife and seven children from Moncton.

INVESTIBATINE SHBRTABES IN OUNIV. FUNDS

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Aug. M-Investiga- tion into shortages in the funds of University of Manitoba endowment: continued tonight with a. tentativl promise by authorities that furthel

Jmportant disclosures would b1

made tomorrow.

Loss of several hundred thousand dollars is said to have been incur- red through irregularities in the

(Continued on Page 5)

Destructive Fire

(Canadian Press)

MONCTON, N. B., Aug. 24.—Fire which broke out suddenly this af- ternoon completely destroyed two barns and the residence of Jamel T. McLean, Lewisviile, about two miles from this city. Only a part of the furniture in the house war salvaged, while the entire crop of hay, farm machinery. and a weli equipped dairy were destroyed. The total damage is estimated at be- tween $l0,000 and $15,000, partially covered 'by insurance. The fire is believed to have belie caused by spontaneous combustion in one o1 the barns.

Record & Forecast of the Weather

Prem. Honored

(Canadian Press) QUEBEC, Aug. 24.—Jusi. before the New Northland nosed out. of

land carrying Premier F. c. Alder- dice home from the Imperial Econ- omic Conference, Mrs. was presented with greetings and a basket of flowers by the Quebec chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, - Presentation was made by Mrs. J. C. McLllnont, convenor of the distinguished visitors committee,

complete survey of all official and supervisory positions existing on

,‘ (Continued cu Page m,

,and Mrs. H. E. Huestis, orgnnizlnz secretary of the Quebec Chapter. lNumerous' members attended the iprenelltauou.

Quebec late today for Newfoundq

Aldcrdicc |

liiiiiitliliILOGICAI. OFFICE, Tor- onto. (ml Aug 2i-—.\llllimllnl rlnll nlrlxlllllllll ir-nlpl-raillroa: illlwsllll . . .. .. (‘ill Vllnl-rllllnr _ _ _ 1g l-Irllnrlulllll 5-; ‘ so 70 Si 8R R’: Til . . T0 il:llif.-l\ . . . . .. ‘Iii 4'ili"i\I\i|'i-\\\|| . . . . . . . .. Ill 7i Fﬁlil-ICAHTE , nii.|\\fl flilll upper Ht. Lowrance Valleys: Snllrillrl-sinrlr winds, mostly ‘fair =lllll n-:lrlll_ l-ll-lli llnlllllorsfnrnls irr\\'iii"l| Yiiflli.

Noriinvnatf-rll Qllollm- null Lake Sr, iJl-Iln; \\'o.-tl~rl_v \rilllis_ portly rlrnllly 1 u iii .‘l t'~\\- scattered showers.

1,..-\.-r \‘t. l.i\\\‘f'i"ilt'0 \'ll"l'_\‘1 VICE" to SHWYHL’ nrstnrLv \\'i|l~ls_ pnrtii‘ llllllliy \\lill ii (‘r-w lu-rliicrrri simwrrs. I tilﬂi‘ .ii\l| lmrill show-z Stroll:

yiﬁllih“ -:rrl_\- winds pllrtlv uillvlti)‘

“in. ,'| (‘l-w acnitornll showers,

\i1rl|ilm- mist: Fresh i0

.<(I|lill\\'i‘$i uilllls: lllnstiy fnir \\'i\i'i\\

“hr-innu- wont: _ Fresh ulwl- fair iillti wrlrrn. “iLili ville lllls afternoon ni Illlri ii\l|lI\\'l‘O\\' lllnrning rlt 3.5‘; .\'-.l:l Wis fills Pruning fli (if-fl rt... innlﬂffﬂW lnorrlin): nt .114, .\‘/\\' moor: “Vwlnfsllny .\llg .'il_ 3.5.’!

strong

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lnll

rlnri i

All. ‘WoRiO i

AND N0 PLAY ’ MAKES BRWGE All Allqvnsm‘ 9 i

(‘All FERRY RCIIEDYLI Week linys—I.r-.1res Borden dall,

p. m. Summerside iillo eighteen minutes latel- than Charlottetown.

0.1.1 ll. m. llnd l p. m, and 5,15 p, in. \\'eek drlya-llerlrr-s Crlpe Turmoil "no 10,00, a m, ass p, 1a., ‘I p. m