0W "I'm" w.“

“n? Qusrtilal!

Charlottetown

ent. B] n The

» C M“":::dgl!fice deliveries.

hie l ew onlrezhousehtlldorl,"

Giiwm" "home in the cit!- “ge Quhrilien goes h! m!" 4 T o

"ruin many caltl.

rm" ” Till

their DID"- - m” practically in m"! home in the province.

Guardian, Ioundotl

"our Gunr

i, ll cmlmeun will the movie» no! ll’ delivered dill! to - the stores_ offices and

e included so that the marl in practically every

f the rural route ho: neighbors Guardian is every worthwhile

llflld ltorol

ally to

>"%//

The Peop|e'saper

1H1 dlul ‘Isvo Cont!

.aborI1

th And Destruction n Many Part5 Of GreeceMakes Statement Re Boutilier Case

Says “Special _M(-)untie Officer"

ispatches From Macedonia Describe Conditions “Hell Upon Earth” -— Lake Arania

There As

embers Pie NS.Atty. Genera?

Covers Prince Edward

island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932

Drying Up As Result Of Quakes.

‘Must Go on"

RAMSA Y CDONA LD i mier of Great Britain, who carry on notwithstanding "run

D0\\'ili-‘rs" taken by frce trade

mbers of hl.s Cabinet.

ll PRESlBEllT

lN. lE0|0ll

(Canadian Press)

ULT STE. MARIE, Ont., Sept. The Ontario command of the adian Legion in convention here ~ failed to sanction sweepstakes imrnns of raising money for re- of ivar veterans, but left thk -~ open for polls of individual ches of the Legion throughout province. The convention pass- a resolution approving action n by the Dominion command in ' g representations to the com- tee at Ottawa. inquiring into

i s of veterans’ pensions ad-i

i tration. l-= ly in the day Capt. Jules

', Sudsbury, was elected presi- i to. succeed Col. R. J. Picking, Thomas. Withdrawal of Garnet hes, Toronto, the only other v ee for the office of President, lie Capt. Perry's election un- 005.

- NOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, “ IVIEUPINGS, ETC "EATER-Sc p" lble ln advance.

word. strictly

Morell Mon-

"Show and Dance ' l 5527-9-29-31.

Forest Hill

“Kim and Dance " “Y- 5527-0-29-31.

s? Jilmcs Church Cake Sale at -"‘ d: liicLeocYs, Saturday at 2 " k- sent. ao-zi.

h

Riéiilmflke Sale Trinity Social

i Murder. OClZOIJOI‘ 1st, at 2.30 5543-9-30-Zl.

ll

Dance at Victoria Rink Satur-

iofii. lst, 9 to 12. Sid Elliot and

trchcstra. Admission 25c. 553i-9-l9-3l

” _._._ eciiil dance andbridge party, ," g: 30M. Borden, Friday. ‘l Admission 50 cents. Hol-

Od time orchestra. 5548-11

u T‘ ‘gave Individual Communion t. for use in Churches and a “may be obtained from .. w “F1195. P. O. Box 3, Char;- “- Correspondence invited. ' 5542-9-30-6i.

__ Burner and Dance in m, 2 eY Hall. October 3rd. Ad- l 5t and 15c. Supper 25c 5Q If not flne will be held 5540-D-30-1i.

"ll-ilk live hogs and lambs, Riv". Tuesday, October m 11 n. m. Everett Hashim. i °- Aldon Moose. Kensington, J some date. *- aim-o-ao-ai

Biilncd Allan k

(Canadian Press)

in many places and with strange phenomena as the drying ‘of Luke Amnia.

i In Salonlka the Governors fhouse, tilt City Hall and many

iother buildings were badly dam-l

Plot T6 Bomb i” Cuban Officials Is Frustrated

Leader Of The Opposition To Pres. Machado Asks For Pass- ports Following Outburst Of Political Vi(ll_e_1_1_ce.

HAVANA, Cuba. Sept. Zil-Jfiyi The Canadian Pl-essl-Carlos Man- uel dc la Cruz, leader of the Oppos- ition to President Machado in the Cuban House ‘of Representatives, ‘asked for passports today following] the outburst of political violence Tuesday which resulted in the as- sasinatlon of the Government and four Opposition leaders. Menn- while police nss""*d they had un- covered a huge dynamite bomb |capable of inflicting idcath, in Colon cemetery, near the i spot where it was criginrlly report- , cd that Dr. Clemente ‘farquez Hel- lo would be buried. Dr. Vazquez ‘Belle. President of the Cubon Sen- |ate. lending candklate for President .of the Witicn in next year's elec- tion and n close fl§OClfil6 of Pres- ident Mnrhsdo, was the first vic- tim of the wave of assassinations. flad he been buried-in the Colon

i

aged. Panic stricken residents o

ATHENS, Sept. file-The series of the city stayed out of their homes earthquakes that have caused death fearing that they would be caught and destruction in many parts of in collapses. Three thousand fain- Greece during the last few days ilies were reported homeless in the continued today when five violent Chaicidice.

shocks caused considerable damage at Salonika. Dispatches from the Chalcidlce Peninsula in Macedonia said conditions there constituted a in8 caused by excessiw heat. hot "hell on earth" with roads almost,water springing from cracks in the Oimpassable because of wide cracks earth when the quakes were oc- such curring. The number of casualties

Great Suffering

Dispatches told of great suffer-

zhroughout Greece was mecca a

200 dead and 400 injured. Terrjied refugee: streaming into Saioniica, said the quakes were preceded by

sharp liv,“ tning.

cemetery there would have been a large gathering of high government officials near the place where po- lice said they found the bomb.

The reported plot to bomb gov-I

erriment officials in Colon cemet- ery resulted in the arrest of all em- ployees of the burial grounds. Sub- sequently, however, the prisoners were released with the exceptions of Enrique Martinez, engineer, Al- fredo Pena, supervisor and Man-

wholesaie ‘fuel Exciirza, a watchman. Explos-

ive experts said they had uncovered twenty-three separate mines con- taining more than 300 pounds of dynamite. fill controlled by an el- ectrical switch hidden eight blocks away in a Chinese cemetery. This setup was sufficient to blow the entire funeral cortege to death, the experts declared. The body of the President of the Senate was taken to Santa Clara, instead of Colon cemetery for burial.

INSPECTOR R. c. M. P. , SUMMONED T0 c0 UR 1

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N. 3., Sept. 29— Charged with having incited Ed- son Boutllier and Gerald Freckle- fon to attempt to rob the Royal Bank at shubenacadie, Inspector James P. Blakeney of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police tonisht received a summons to appear be- fore Magistrate I. Logan Barnhiil on Wednesday, Oct. 5.

The summons was issued on in- formation sworn out by Mrs. Annie Pueckleton, mother of Ger- ald Fieckleion who was shot to death by the police squad hidden in the bank. Represented by A. H.‘ Russell, K. 0., Mrs. llreckleton t0-' day laid the information before Magistrate Barrihlll, charging thhti

‘ Inspector Blakeney "did unlawfully ‘supply to Edson Boutilier a mom!‘ car, a gun and the sum of five dol- lsrs for the purpose of aiding iBoutllier and fieokleton g0 com- ‘mit an indictable offence, to wit.

"Island Baptist Young People's Rally at Knutsford Baptist Church Monday, Oct. 8, at. 8.30. 5550-9-80-21

"Bean supper in the Baptist schoolroom Saturday, Oct. l, from A to 7.30. Tickets 85c. 5546-9-80-21

the attempted robbery of the bank."

Inspector Blakeney, informed by Boutilier that Sydney A. Refuse and Freckleton had conspired to rob the bank, led a detachment of his own men and city police to Schubenacadie on August 23. They hid in the back of the bank. A gun- fight followed the entry of Boutil- ier and lfi-eckleton. Freckleton was killed by police bullets and Bouill- ier was wounded, accidentally. Refuse, who had entered ten minu- tes before the other two, was u‘- rested and subsequently sentenced to serve four years in penitentiary for having conspired and attemlfi- ed to rob the bank.

According to evidence recorded a; the Refuse trial, Boutilicr sc- companicd Iireckleton as a "special officer," slthougl appearing es one of the raiding party. He testified that the police had supplied the car in which he and Preckleion hed driven to Shubenscadie, a fl and t5. Police officers who teati- fied declared that they hsd plen- ned to arrest Refuse and Freckle- ton without using guns. Freclrletofl had fired first, and they were forced to shoot

f

(Canadian Press) murnx, u. s, Sept. aid-Public

‘till-DIP’ man who enabled the po- lice to frustrate the Shubenacadie bank hold-up on August 23, tonight brought a statement from Hon. John Doull, Attorney General for t lfova Scoain. Boutiller had publish- ed his st/Jry of the whole affair, telling how Sydney A. Refuse and ‘Gerald lrrckleton had asked him to join the raiding party, how he had informed the police and gone to the bank as a “special officer," but appearing to be one of the ban- dits, how Freckleton had been kill- ed, he (Boutiicr) wounded, Refuse arrested. ’

Boutflier had concluded with statcments that he had been refus- cd medical treatment for his wound since Rafuse had been sent to pen- itentiary for four years and that Freckletoirs death could have been avoided if the case had been hand- led properly.

"If Boutlllcr goes to the Victoria General Hospital he can have ined- ical treatment." stated the Attorney General. His statement follows:

"I am afraid that the screaming headlines which are appearing from day to day in a section of the press

are tending to obscure in the eyes ,0! the public just exactly what ihappened in connection with the

attempted robbery of’ the bank di , Shubenecadie.

“What happened was that a rob- bery was prevented; that an ex- bank manager who had turned I bank robber has been sent to peni- ‘tentiary after s. fair trial by a Jury.

our posed of the free holders of the

Can Have Free Medical Treat- "ment, Notwithstanding Reports To_ The Contrary-Pays Highj Tribute To The Mounted Police. i

declarations of EdBOXr Boutflign,

‘County of Hunts, another bank rob-

Yesterday.

(Canadian Press)

mupou, Sept. 29—The great Cabinet shakeup caused by dis- agreement ovcr the policies formu- lated at the. Imperial Economic Conference was completed today. The net result is that the Cabinet is reduced from 20 members to l9.

kber who made every possible effort [to murder the police omen" w“ killed and accidentally another per- | son who had given the police in- i ‘formation was wounded in the arm. ‘ “The police are entitled to credit ,for an honest effort to discharge ltheir duty in an emergency. They miwtd Pfflmlitll’; they prevented ' the stealing of funds and the poss-

iili" killing of bank clerks, or thosc

i who had me custody of these funds

i ‘and the possible robbing of other l

,hanks in other parts of the pro- -vincc where the police would have ' no knowledge. If these facts were l .clearly placed before the public I. ;have not the slightest doubt that} they would feel that their lives and , ‘their property are reasonably safe] zprotected by the officers and men] ‘of the Royal Canadian Mounted. ‘Police!’

“The discussion as to whether the city police or the Royal Canad- ian-Mounted Police engaged Bouti- lier is quite futile. The evidence

‘in regard to that is clear. Boutilier ‘came to the detectives of the city ipoiice and told them his story. They evidently believed his story and :took him up to the officers of the ‘Royal Canadian Mounted Police ‘and accompanied both Boutlller and the police to the bank at Snub- enacadie."

"I can scarcely think that either force are under any legal obliga- tion to give medical attendance to Boutllier, but I can say this, that if BoutiYier goes to the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital he can have medical treatment."

yiisiiiiiiiii W.M.S. iiici ,0 r r I i: E R s

Annual Meeting 0i E a s te rn Division Held In Saint John Yesterday.

(Cu-indies Press) v

SAINT JOHN, Sept. 29—Mrs. Wil- liam Macheod, Sydney. N- 5-. W" reelected president of the eastern division, Women's Missionary So- ciety of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, at the concluding ses- sion of the 56th annual meeting here this afternoon. Mrs. MacLeod is entering on her fourth year in office. Mrs. Clarke Elliott, Sussex. N. B. was elected first Vice-presid- ent.

The convention passed a resolu- tion calling on the mem‘ a by ex- ample and precept to remember the Sabbath Day and keep it holy, as it is held that laxity iri Sabbath observance was having an adverse effect on the young people. Other resolutions reaffirmed the W. M. 8. allegiance to the cause of temper- ance, urged each number to feel an individual responsibility to pro- mote missionary work among the young people and urged on the

the necessity of , " the ‘m’ ‘onary cause from their pul- pits.

The W. M. S. today appointed Miss Jean McGregor of New Glas- -_gow, N. 5., treasurer for several 'years, in field secretary, establish- ling a new position. for strength-

Ministers of the Presbyterian Church |

incii cniiciiii ASS’N. FilRMED

Music Lovers Will l Now Have Oppor- ; tunity Of Hearing In Charlottetown Artists 0f Interna- tional Reputation.

Wlth the formation of the Char- ‘lottetown Community Concert As- niociatlon at a meeting held recent- Lv in the Canadian National Hotel, -.election of the following officers gmakes Charlottetown a member of {the _l " ' association of oom- munity Concert Associations: President, Mr. Justice Arsenault. Vice Presidents, Mr. K. M. Mar- tin, Miss Lillian MacKenzie. Secretary, Mr. P. D. Williams. Treasurer, Mr. L. D. Murray. The local organization will bring to this city artists of the highest rank. The artists available are those of the Columbia Concerts ICorporstion, composed of the bur- eaus of Evans d: Salter, Arthur iJudson Inc., Metropolitan Musical iBureau, Hansel d: Jones and iwofjson Musical Bureau. control- i ling 90 per cent of the world's great ‘artists. Among the more familiar {names are those of Lawrence Tib- (Continued on Page 9)

‘mini m9 W011!- The division ag- feed to take up the allocation of $5,000 to be raised in the coming two years ea a contribution to church funds apart from the reg- ular missionary enterprises of the W. M‘. S

iisters and Conservatives "from ll io 13. Hi. Hon. Szanlcy

National-Laborites and National Liberals each find their reprcscii- ration cut from four to three hfin- increase

Balflwln. Who has been Lord Pres- ident of the Council, will also tuke over the Portfolio of Lord Privy

Seal, it was announced late today. -

Incidentally a saving of £1000 p.r

rm; WEATHER

Moderate to fresh wink, pgty cloudi. not much change In gem. Pflltflrt. probably a few scatter“ showers.

10 PAGES

annum is effected. Mr. Baldwin Orv- places fiery Viscount Snowden who broke up long standing partngy. 5ND with, the Prime lbiiiiisier iii adhering w his opposiiinn f0 legis- lation that will be necessary to carry out the Ottawa agreemmrg

l Other Posts Flllvil

iiiet liiinlsters who had resigned “P” “lied llesicrdn_v—iind iodir. the Prime Minister instituted ii general shake up in the ranks o; Junior Ministers, Some of mes;

(Coniirued on Page 9)

Declares Hon. Robert Weir, In’

“Biuildecih Bettergi Than We Knew”i

Referring To Imperial Confer-i ence — Scores Mackenzie King.

[Canadian Press) CLINTON. Orit., Sept. 29.—“I be- lieve that in the Imperial Confer- ence we have buiided better than we knew," declared Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture, ad- {dressing a Conservative rally here ‘ tonight. An old Huron county boy now a resident in Saskatchewan. .Mr. Weir came back to the scone ‘of his high school days to speak in support of Louis P. Raider, Con- servative candldate in the by-elcc- ‘tion which will be held in South Huron next Monday. The Minister ; gave a lengthy review of the work- of the agriculture department since; he took office in 1930. The policies l of the government, during the first eighteen months in office had plac- ed $36,000,000 in the pockets of 600,- 000 Canadian farmers, he declared.

l King On Unstable Footing

l Referring to the speeches of Rt. Hon W. L. Mackenzie King, in South Huron yesterday, Mr. Weir said the Opposition leader was on unstable footing when he charged_ the Conservative party with injcct- ‘ lng the Imperial Conference into a. political campaign. The Liberal} chicdtain himself hlld been in the‘ first i0 do that, Mr. Weir charged, "Speaking in a by-election cam-f palgn in New Brunswick" tlic Min- I ister declared, "Mr. King told the, electors that their vote was of cx-§

tra importance at that time in that i the result of the election might in- . fluence the forthcoming Imperial Conference."

Mr. Weir placed himself on rc- cord as favoring a policy of lin- migratiori that would “people the vast. wastclands of Canada with a virile Anglo-Saxon race and people of France who know and appreciate as wcli the ideals and principles of Canadian life."

Scores Liberal Lcsdcr

Of Mr. Mackenzie King the Minister of Agriculture said the opposition leader had been asked time after time, "by the vote of the people, to take himself to another l constituency. Even his own province ‘would not have him, Mr. Weir de-

clared, and he pointed to the Lib- eral leaderis increasingly lowered majority in Prince Albert. Which- ever candidate wss elected in the

DISBUSSES, BIRTH EUNTRDB

Board 0f Evangelismi And Social Service‘ Report Presented At Hamilton Meet-' ing“.

(Canadian Prose) HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 29 -—, Every christian married person has I the right to determine the light of all the facis and obligations in- volved how far precautions agansf reproduction shall be employed in his or her own life." the Unified _ Chm-ch Board of Evangelism and Social service declares in a special report on the “meaning Emil "l" sponslbiiitics of Christian marri- age" prepared for the general, councl of the Church in sesioni here. l

Rcviciviug the ntttude of othcrl churches on the question, the rc-l port says:

“The largest body of Christians] has condemned as sinful any sexy ual unon o.‘ mrirricd 090910 m" tended by precautions against re-; production, though i’. is only just‘- io add that this gmicral prohibit ion is in pract cc made 10s stringn cnt in partiziil.ii' cases. On the other hand. the Anglican B31101)“ gathered at Liiml.)("ll from all parts

digglpllllCd indulgence and the scl- fish refusal of parenthood, affinii- 0d by u. prcdouderant miijoiaty ilizit in those cnscs whore there is a clcarly moral obicriiion to avoid parcuihood niirl u" c tlicre is a lllOfAlly sound reason for avoiding

<Con cd on Page 9»

Eliminated‘

present election. the Minlsled said, he would give him the same rmvycc and attention that he had accord-

cral member for the riding.

Scpi. 20~Fnld

‘\Vil.'-on_ nritlsh Golf Chiirizpiiw. for. ‘the past two ycnks and one of thcl ed the late Thomas Mnchiillun. Lib- ‘

1031 semi finalists in the United ‘States play today was ellmlnlted

The post of the two other cab.

of the world. whiiu excluding from '0 Christian llic the pursuit of un-

Annual Subscriptions JOIITGIQ‘ 15.00 B! Mall Cnnndr. and U. S. A. 81.00

dge Support To Govt

REOR GANIZA TION OF BRITISH CABINET

Shakeup Caused By Disagreement Over Policies Formulated At Ottawa Conference Completed

Accepts Post iii]

STANLEY BALIHVIN

RT. HON. Lord Prcsidcnt o! the Council, will now take over the portfolio of Lord Privy Seal in the Diu- Donald Cabinet,

FIRMS SALES

i

MIINITEB iiiiiilillliiii IJNE viii

[IVER $90,000

TORONTO, Sept. 29—Last week ihe firm of A. E. LcPage (nephew of Mr. B. W. LePoge, Charlotte- iown) attracted considerable at- tention in realty and development circles. The LePage firm negotiated transfers of property of which the combined purchase prices totalled more than $90000.

The Weather, Etc

Sow.

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out Patches!

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iitlls‘ in a quarter finals inzitch by ) one up.