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CPIARLQTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY. JUNE 1o. 192.2.

Wh e a t Nations

T 0 Meet

Delegates of Four Ma- jor Wheat Countries Meet in London To- day.

‘ (p; George Hanlbleton, Cansdlail

- Ptﬁs Sh." Wﬂtﬂ’)

V LONDON,'June l5—Delegates of

(be four major wheat exporting

' cdlmtries of the world will meet hm tomorrow in an attempt to

I loooncilo their views of what should

'1 be done to raise prices.

I Previous discussions here and in

Geneva revealed the United States {mom limiting production, and to- ‘t/hy’! speech before tho World Ec- onomic Conference by Prime Min- " u R. B. Bennett led observers

w believe Canada would line up '_. hind! the United States viewpoint. ' msi atrtitllden of Australia. and mains. remained uncertain. Of-

fdlv the Australian delegation is

Imd to restriction, but it was Jﬂftltd in unusually well-inform- Q sllclrcies to have cabled Canberra ' fa‘ further instructions, Argentina,

chose senate last night passed a resolution opposing crop curtail-

Pledges Who

By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staﬂ Writer.

LONDON, June 15.—(C.P.,Cable) -—Prime Minister R. B. Bennett to- day laid Canada's case before the World Economic Conference, calling for concerted international action to raise wholesale prices, stabilize exchanges, restore an international monetary standard, and clear world trade channels.

lvfr. Bennett urged the Conference should take prompt measures to bring an effective programme into operation, declaring "we should not hazard our ‘chances of success by over-caution; we must prepare to take risks, recognizing that new problems call in large measure for reorientation of viewpoint." ‘

lehearted Sup-

port In Economic Readjustment

He made an earnest plea for measures to raise wheat prices by absorption of the world's 350,000,000 bushel carry-over and by interna- tional agreement involving possible reduction of acreage.

He described llSmﬂﬂliSillfillg" the statement yesterday by Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamber- 1am that Great Britain, the world's greatest wheat importing country, recognizes the necessity of such ac- tlon.

Mr. Bennett promised

of its dollar on a stabilized basis in

London and New York when these i two centres agree to establish a

stable relationship between their

currencies.” -

RECEIVED llEllREElN

Miss Edith Hughfof Prince of Wales Staff Attained B.

meat, was believed on the brink of

'1 swing‘ to the Canadian and Am- erican view.

Premier Bennett suggested lim-

(Continued on Page a)

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

inserted In per word

, "Announcements no this column nt I cents

strictly nnyubic In advance.

"Rummage Sale. ‘n-ihity Social soil, Friday, aao. 1124-6-14-31.

,_‘ "Dr. Carson's office is now open. 1199-0-16-21

'v "Plan for West Covehead Tea, s Must ninth; 1195-11

1 "Reserve Wednesday, July 19th lorPlcnic at St. Anthony, Lot ll. - 1188-6-16-31.

' "Reserve Wednesday, August 9th for Cavendish Tea, llail-d-ld-fri-tue-fri-si.

"Reserve Tuesday. July 11th roi- filmy Field Day at North Wilt- . ‘mu- 1179-8-16-31.

i‘ "Welcome Inn overnight Cabins. lei rates during June, Brack- - 1180-6-16-21.

(n"Delicious ice cold spruce beer hlllvQuuids store, Elm Avenue. t tbe thirsty. 99b9-8-6-2wks.

, "com. miss the hit of the sed-

jsvm ms Headed Stepchild." emun River Hall Friday, June Admission 25o. llva-c-ls-zl

h?" sparkling comedy and dra-

la incidents-Sec Borden at

River on Monday, June 19th. 1185-8-16-31.

‘Remember the fiddling and Mailman: contest in Lot as Hall . 19th. Send entries to Peter Jlew Wiltshire. lul-c-la-el

"51s Mount Herbert drama ad- ... ..“.::*.:.-.a a t. . I “HQ, {ﬁn

Heilmloly. 1101-11

, _.._. m” l" "is Warren's Mission- he,‘ Wt and lantern views at u. “B11. Buckley PoinL-Wed- 15,‘?- iWenty-rh-st, as and 1s I 1195-11

Paed.

Firends of Miss Edith Hugh of the Prince of Wales College staff are extending to her congratulations on her receiving the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy from the On- tario College of Education, Univer- sity of Toronto.

Miss Hugh has an outstanding record as a. student. After prepar- ing for entrance to Prince of Wales College by private study, she enter- ed the Flrst Year class in 1920. and won the T. A. LePage prize for first position at the closing in 1921, The following year she won the John Caven prize for first po- sition in Second Year, and in 1023 she won the Anderson Gold Medal for first position in the Third Year class. She taught school one year us principal at Murray Harbour. and entered Mount Allison Uni- versity, receiving the degree of

(Continued on Page 3)

Cardinal J. M. Villeneuve Is Guest Of C. W.L. 1

Eminence Cardinal J. M. Rodrlgue Villeneuve, Archbishop of Quebec,| was guest of honor at the annuab banquet of the Catholic Women's League of Canada here tonight. Several visiting ecclesiastical dig- nitaries addressed the 100 women delegates at the banquet. -

Rt. Rev. J. A. O’Sullivan, Bishop of Charlottetown, proposed the toast to the King. Bishop 0'Su1iivan is Honorary Chaplain of the League, which has been in annual conven- tion here since Monday.

Mrs. W. J. MacIntyre of Char- lottetown, President of the league proposed the toast to the Catholic Women's League of Canada.

During the evening brief address- es were delivered by Most Rev. J. C. MoGuigan, Archbishop of Re- gina, and by Rev. Wm. Bryan, S. J. Loyola College, Montreal.

Chicago Grain Market Uncertain

CHICAGO, June l5—(A.P.)-- Conflicting opinions about market effects of proposed 111000581118 $81K" es and bcnuses to farmers made wheat prices oscillate swiftly today. and finish lower.

Presbyterian

Supports Resolution Requesting- T h a t Thanksgiving F a ll On a Sunday.

(By J, F. Sand , Canadian Prel Staff Writer)

PEPERBOROUGH, Ont, June 1s _A line of dots in the official re- cords of the church and a commit- tee of investigation was all that remained of the contentious Knox College question when the Pres- byterian General Assembly ended here today. Tho "lbw!!! IBIIIWBQI’ used by the college board of man- agement to describe the demotion lest year of Principal Thomas Eek- in, was ordered deleted from the records today. The line of dots took the place of such phrases as "a direct transgression of the laws of the church" and “a flasrsnt V1015-

,, ___. “$8M: Life Annuity is an ab- nY suarahteed investment, . , a: much higher returns than ~ m ordinarily. it ‘will pay you “u J- A. Moore, Manage

f. nse-c-ls-n A

tion of the fundamental principles

of Justice." The church court was dissolved

General Assembly Of

Church Ends

Requests Visit Be Free From Formality

UITAWA, June 15 - (C. P.) — while the Dominion Government will be desirous of according every courtesy to the United 5mm President on the occasion of hlsI visit to the Roosevelt summer home on Qampobollo Island off the New Brunswick coast, the wishes of Mr. Roosevelt that his brief stay will be free from formality will be ob- served to the 1111b“-

No official action has been tak- en by "the Department 0f External Affairs in connection with the forthcoming Presidential ylsit but it is anticipated the Government will be adequately 1 presented st Campobeilo and that every facility for the safety and comfort of United States Chief Executive will

"Canada, will endeavor to maintain the value,‘ to work and they Wm

i The 33 ship p-sogramrncl

, Qunanc, Juno 15-(O.P.)-.H.is 1P E M ii ll ll Y l

U.S.Will

Increase N a v y

U. S. Govt. Plans to Spend $238,000,000 in Building 32 New Ships.

WASHINGTON, June 15-(A.P.) -—A naval building programme de- signed to float 33 new ships in three years, but leaving the United States fleet still shy of London treaty limits by thousands of tons.

Swanson, Secretary for the navy.

He said President Roosevelt had agreed to allocate $238,000,000 of public works funds in the Indus- trial Control Bill to naval build-

ing "and is anxirus to have the ~ l

lwork done as soon a: possible." “It is a progamme to put labor get more from shipbuilding than anything else," Swanson said. "Eighty five percent goes to labor."

The naval chief said a minimum outlay cf $46,000,000 on the new ships. was contemplated during the first. year. In addition, department officials said $40,000,000 was avail- able for work on 1'7 ships now under construction, ‘making pos- sible a building expenditure in the next 12 monthsof over $85,000,000.

Twenty destroyers-lo" of 1,500 tons and 4 of 1,850 t0ns—-3l,400\ tons.

Two aircraft carriers of 15,000 t:ns—30000 tons.

F1111‘ six-inch cruisers of 10,000 tons-—40,000 tons.

Four submzxims of 1,400 tcns,— 5,600 tons.

Two gunboats of 2,000 tons (not covered by London Treaty)-4,000 tens.

Former Governor Iestifies 1n Mitchell Case

NEW YORK, June i5—-(A.P.)—-A dramatlc gﬂsturo that brought for. mer Governor Alfred E. smith to the stand to testify that Charles E. Mitchell's reputation was "of the best" completed the banker's defence today to charges of dc- frauding the Government of $650,- 000 in income taxes.

Rebuttal witnesses next were in- troduced by both sides, among them Mitchell himself, and Court ad- journed until Monday. Federail Judge Henry w. Goddard said the’ Attorneys would sum up on Mon- day and Tuesday and that the 121, men of moderate means comprising the 1111'? would receive the case Wednesday.

DistingTz-rzhed’ Physician Dies

MONTREAL, Juno l5—-(C.P.)-~A distingulshed member of Montreal's medical profession, Dr. Ih-nest Hamilton White. 55. brother of Senator Bmeaton White, died hero today, after. a long illness. Dr. White was head of the Department oi Otolaryngology at the Royal Victoria Hospital and Professor of the same sublect at MoGiii Uni- versity's medical school.

Wage Deadlock Settled I

(Canadian Press)

SYDNEY MINES, N. 5., June 15 -_The wagc deadlock that had. tied up Princess and Florence collieries for six weeks was broken wdav when mine workers of the two pits voted to return to work under slid- ing reductions ranslﬂs dOWIIWBM!

(B! Richard L. Turner)

was announced today by Claudo

from 25 per cent. The vote was 912 for acceptance of the cuts and 400 against. It is expected the,

be offered.

(Continued on Pill l)

minecwillre-oponcarlynutwccl.

(Associated Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, J1me 15—~(A.P.)

Europe paid a little more than eight percent of the $144,180,000 war debt installments that fell due today and other countries immedi- ately fell into line behind the United Kingdom to seek a. review of the debt agreements from Presi- dent Roosevelt

One after another, the diplomat- 16 representatives of the debtor ha- tlons called at the State Depart-

Nations Follow

Lead Of Great Britain On Debts

Seek Review? — One Country Out Of Thir- teen Makes Full Payment Of War Debt Trill; S. Government.

f Debt Question

ment to present the decisions of their Governments, until finally the line up showed payments from five nations, defaults by five and prob- able defaults by three others. One

MERE MAN

MAXIMS

OFA

10 PAGES

Bennett Urges. Currency Stabilization Stirring Note SBunded By Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett At The World Conference

‘Canadian Premier Urges Prompt And Concerted Action And

nalioll-Finlzlnd-pald in lull me installment due.

III 011. ihe paylncllts—$10,000,00il from Great Britain, about 51,090,- 000, from Czechoslovakia, $25,000 900.000 from Czechoslovakia, $25,000 from Rumania and the full pay.

totalled $11,348,592.

Amherst Youths Co On Trial Next Week

(Canadian Press)

AMHERST, N. 5., June i5.-—Aivah Henwood and Trueman Smith will go on trial in Supreme Court next week for the murder of Mrs. Mabel Smith, aged invalid who was robbed and killed in her Amherst home on February 3.

The two Amherst youths have been held in i811 here since their arrest a few days after Mrs. Snliths murder. ,In signed statements ob- tained by the police,‘ they admitted beating her into unconsciousness with a baseball bat and then cutting her throat.

Rotarians In An- nual Conference

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N, B., June 15__ Principles of Rotary and. their world-wide importance at the pres- ent time were subjects of addresses heard here today by nearly 200 Ro- tarians who met for the annual Conference of the Maritime and Newfoundland district.

As a world force, Rptarian service was promoting understanding and goodwill as the prime essential in creating a. firm base of world peace and a renewed trade activity, said Theodore S. Johnson, of Raleigh“ N. 0., educationist and representa- tive of Rotary International. Rot- ary would “rewrite thc business and ethical code with humanity as the, basis,” he declared. '

World‘ Parley In Brief

(By"rhe Canadian mo“)

Prime Minister R. B. Bonnet; addressed ihe plenary session Q1 ,the World Economic Qonfeygluge lychtcrday. Declares Canada, my endeavor to stabilize its dollar once the United Kingdom and America have steadied their oul-rglwlog

Anglo-American financial expefts forecast early stabilization of the pound and the dollar at approxlm- ately $4.05. -

The United Kingdom makes $10,- 0001100 “token" war debts payment; to thc United States,

Italy, Czechoslovakia and no- mania also make partial pawnenm

ﬁance. Poland. Belgium, Yugo- siavia and Lithuania, doloolp

580W" Kev Pittman of the United States delegation lauds the Unmd Kingdom's use of silver in debt Pﬂymmt. saying it will help world recovery,

James M. Cox of the United Stag- es elected Chairman of the Confer- ‘mws Mmelary Committee. 13o- clares for sound money.

Nazis Arr-dsted In Austria

VIENNA, June i5-(A.P.)—-A to. tal of 1,142 Nazis have been a.r- rested in Austria so far in the Gov- cmments campaign against the followers of Adolf Hitler, accord. lng to a tabulation published today by the “Extrablattﬂ

Mrs Macintosh Remains [Prisoner In Own House

C 0 u n t y Authorities L e a s e Macintosh Home as Temporary Jail Annex.

(Canadian Press)

LUNENBURG, N. 8., June 15— The little cottage where Harry D. Macintosh was stabbed to death two weeks ago was a county jail annex tonight, and its first prison- er was Mrs. Lillian Macintosh, held on a charge of murdering her husband.

She was moved i.o her home to- day from Bridgewaier hospital, where she had been under treat- ment for knife wounds and poison- ing following her husband's death. County authorities were unable to find sccom ‘ ‘ions for her in the jail, so they leased the Macintosh home, empty since the tragedy.

Fourtcen-year-old Charles Mac- intosh, who found his father's body in a bdercom and his mother un-

(Ocminuedonhsell

Doakhobor Chief D is a p pe a rs AfterRelease

(Canadian Press)

WASHINGTON. Jun" lb-After twice nnrolvly Osrlfrllg dcpcrtation as an alien cotvlctcrl of a criminal offence, Pctcr Yer-gin. Prcsldcnt o1 cgpﬂdgfs lcnnn llcukilobcrs and their spiritual head. is believed to be talcrlg no CllllllCPS of being re- arresicd before lilo first week in July when he it'll} lm-o been in gonad,‘ long pnolzma to establish

dcmicile. Released from czlvodl’ 0T "ml Immigration Dcpw rtmon o last

Tuesday by orricr cf Al". Justice if. A. Robson, after n s'c'\n<i attempt to deport lrm l.lill‘\'l. Vmucin im- medintoly dirarlvczlz-rrl and his fol- lowers hcrc ton i . oxprcswd the belief llc Will silly nu‘ of sight

Au u I h n Ir luhu o".-'.°¢.".'Z§ 33.757113”

THREE‘pAY DEBATEIS CONCLUDED

World Pa-r-ley Makes g Rapid Progress ‘Canadefs Co -0peration Assured In ’I"arift' Reduction. Seek Sol- ution To Wheat Problem.

(By George llambleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, June 15——(Cnundi:ul Press (I:ll>lc>--~~-'i'lle \\"0rl<l rlicflnnlllic Conference tonight had swiftly concluded general

llCliZiiC, Representatives of 66 nations are zit the COHIPYKYHCH rind zhc declarations of policy had been expected to tukc :11 lvr1>t till-cc weeks, 'i'hey took three days, not counting the formal opening

cssion of Monday.

Tomorrow the great gathering gets down to business in twl

Holland the second.

“I congratulate you most heart- ily," said Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald as with a rap of his chairman's gavel he closed the de- bate. “This ls one of the most busi- ness-like and expeditious confer- ences over which I have ever pre- sided."

Tariff Truce

The day saw several more sd- hesions to the temporary tariff truce, an attempt by Soviet Russia to swing the British trade embargo into the conference limelight, final solution of the long battle over the chairmanship of the vital Monet-

(Oontinued on P88! 8)

FIRST GENERAL MEEHNB llElll 0F AERD CLUB

Plans Made to Develop “Airmindedness” in the Province - Past Work Reviewed.

The first general meeting of the P. E. 1. Aero Club was held last ev- ening in the City Board Room. Mr. W. S. Grant, President, at the open- ing of the meeting, outlined the preliminary steps of organization, and-dealt with some of the early trials of the club. Many meetings of the club had been held, and a constitution and by-laws had been drawn up.

Partly through efforts of the Fly- ing Club, there had been put into operation in the Province a flying service and a flying school. An ad- vancement had been made during the last year, but the fact remained that there was still not sufficient interest in flying in this Province, and there remained much work to do. Due to the efforts of Dr. Jen- kins the Province possessed an air- port, had an air service, and the Club had been organized. The Can- adian Airways had made their base for the route at the Upton Airport, and flying instruction was being given.

Mr. Ivan Rcdclin, secretary Treas- urer, presented the financial state- ment which showed a balance of cash on i1o|.i.

Dr. J. S. Jenkins wished that some expense borne by him in organiza- tion work be considered as a gift to the Club.

Mr. Grant stated what was most necessary to ihe Flying Club was an active membership. 'I‘h,c fee had been plnccd at a minimum of one dollar. The Club now had sufficient funds 1o affiliate with the Associ- ated Flying Clubs of Canada.

Dr. Jenkins explained that thc

‘mm ho has gztllllilSllfd his dorni- ssh

(Odntinltd on Pill S)

ment of $148502 from Finland a general committees, one on financial and lllOfiPtnrv (lucstlons, the . , - . .

l other 0n economics and trade. Governor lames- M. (ox, oi thc

' United States, heads the first and Premier llcndryl; Culuu 0i

Pope Takes Part In Traditional Procession

VATICAN CITY. June l5—-(A.P.l. -—Porpc Plus, carrying the sacra- ment in s. golden molistrance, caml out of St. Peter's late this after- noon as part of a huge Corpus Dom- ini holy day procession in the sigh] of several hundred thousand per- sons packing St. Peter's Square and the edivinma Piazza Rusticucci.

He was the first Pope since the i870 fall of Rome to continue this traditional 0011311.! Domini proces. sion. The ceremony was one of the extraordinary events by which Pope Pius is commemorating thc Holy Year.

KHERES 40o Much {MK ABouf ENFoRcluc. (u: , LAus AN‘ nor I Euoucu Aeouf OBEYINQ (HEM!

Moderate winds: fair; mt muck I'd-Wis in tunnel-aim; probabl) becoming somewhat unsettled l‘; Sunday. '

METEOROLOGICAL rlrlrlll; q-H,

0nto_ June l5-.\llnllnuul 11ml 'l|.|.\l\ ruum telnpcrntul-s:__ Dawson . , m Aklnvlk . M Victoria . 7; Edmonton 5| lirmff . . ',w| Calgary .. 1.1 Saskatoon . 9| Moose Jaw ,,,_- 11w ml SI ml Toronto . <'-_l Kiurslrul ml (luau-u .. 1i Alonirl-al .. r-l Qllr-hm‘ .. l v.1 solo: Jnllﬂ .» - I llullfnx -|\ 11g (‘llurlnileruu-ll . . . . . . . .. ... iii 1L] YOIKECAVI‘ lisrlllme “W-slwllollcrnlo ‘rind-q

mcslly fnlr will: :1 l-"'1l~‘llr\' i--\\:l'-ll

higher tclnpr-lcllvlro; Pr-l-ul-li- [HHMEFQ Pd by sir-overs 0L u 1.1.: nr solid-n.

Sinrltlmc l-lllsi:~\lu.l'\‘:|lr- wllulel fulrt not. much change in iu-nllrrvllro; probably honouring ﬂﬂilllWlllfli mun-i- llcrl by Suulllll’.

llinll iirll- (his vuorvi-li: n’ '- L'l nrvl this afternoon nl .1. _

Sun sols till-z or.

T IQ Mo]

rlsos iolnnrn-u- mornw; 1 l.‘ New moon l-‘rlllnlx Ju

Fummcrslllr- tidr- Wrllfcrn nvlnnir-l

lolor lllrlll fhrlrTciirln-ll

\\'rr-k .1“... |,.~o-.-.o o1."-

n m p, m. llirlrn): 5.1 p.111. 1 \\' dzlys-Jlmnrrs (‘rllu- ‘lfllll ulino 10.30 s. m. (Extra); 2.55 p. 111.1!

9. ll.