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consecration arises to lofty heights ‘m, we abandon ourselves lo a-

bm-nm; duty that impel: us.

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crmrrsrowu. cameo crowns, rum: . 1930

Double rowning Tragedy At S’Side

in; that about does not make any difference to him in the case.

MAXIMS

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12 PAGES

i i (Canadian Press)

CﬁiRlbTTﬂlblvN, P. E. L, June 11.10 a general discussion of the prior campaign issues, Premier Mac- kenzie King yesterday added certain features of particular interest to the lisriiime Provinces. The Prime Min- lcier addressed two meetings in this m1, gland province, the first Summsrslde in the afternoon and the pcond in the capital city of Char- loiietovm Saturday night, At each place he spoke to large audiences. your meetings were held in theatres, m the use of broadcasting appar- sius made it possible for thousands who were not actually present to hear the words of the Prime Min- iitor.

Summcrside, where Mr. King spoke llrst, is situated in the county of prince, and it was this constituency which first elected the Prime Min.- lrm to parliament after he was rliosen to lead the Liberal forces in bcnsda. This feet was commented p by Mr. King. His visit, he said. lis in the nature of a homecoming. ind he thanked his audience for in- viting him to come and represent hem when he was a young and un- Hed political leader.

On the platform with the Prime Illnisier, at both meetings, was seat- n one oi the newest members of Mr. King's Cabinet-Dr. Cyrus Macmil- hn, recently appointed Minister d! Fisheries-who also spoke briefly. lir. King took the opportunity to welcome Dr. Macmillan, and, to de- dsre that he considered his Joining the Government a. real acquisition.

Conspicuous on the platfrom at "if: 2:4 Pr-"i" £ :5. rho recently succeeded to this post in Prince Edward Island. Hon. J. E. Sinclair, now a member of the Sen- iii but ionnerly one of the repre- Iltatives oi’ Queens, and MI. A. E. liaison, ex-member for Prince con- ritrrn. were also present. Torrid leather did not deter a large crowd no assembling and listing to all bit the Prime Minister had to say.

i CHARLOTTETOWN. Anpaess

lir- D. J. Riley, president of the Queens County Liberal Association, I221 LLtui-day night at the rnlss meeting at the Strand Theatre. The welimlnary speeches of Mr. B. H. Jenkins and D1‘. Cyrus Macmillan OI lltGill. the Liberal candidates for u‘ Wllnty. were very short. "llie Prime Minister expressed ilusure at being again in Prince Edward Island, which wu full of the “Filled memories for him from the Iiocistlcn he had with it for a time Iiederal representative of Prince Mary. nc-wouldslways look back Vllh deep gratitude to the people 5'" ‘Who offered him the candidacy "which he came back into Parlia- lﬂit as leader of the Liberal party l" Cinada. That was eleven years 'i°- "They say that absence makes "it heart Brow fonder," he remark- “ "I Cfrtainly have felt today as Milli I were coming home again to 3i Island which, as I say, was the "it that received me so cordially and "it me such a good welcome and "in l Splendid start at the begin- mnn" "Ty responsible duties." The Premier expressed gratitude "fills support he had received from Liberal members in Queens “W7?- l-le congratulated Hon. Mr. liziclair on receiving a Benatorship ‘M the Province on having such a "Pfesentative in the senate. ha‘; Kins Particularly thanked w. he "ior his great loyalty and m" "ill"?! in matters that have Wilmer been‘ rather difficult to He cited the appointment of lllnister of Fisheries. Dr. Cyrus

"mlmm vu bunny qualified for m"‘ll___\!"t\lie. armor xias.

ﬁime Minister Speaksln Province

Addressed Large Audiences At Summerside And Charlotte- ‘ town On Saturday.

considered that Mr. Jenkins was him- self as well qualified. 1f one had only to conside the constituencies and not some of the mtrieate prob- lems the Governmet has to face, he addned, tha choosing of Cabinet ministers would be an easier matter. In errensins the Present tour Mr. King said he had insisted on having one day to himself on Prince Edward Islad, preferably Sunday, so that he could go to church in the morning and go for a "swim"in the after- noon, or at least have some time to

’ himself.

The Premier welcomed the 0p- ovrtunity which a general election campaign Presented of seeing so much of Canada. "The great prob- lem of government." he added, "is how the Dominion can be kept united, can be made prosperous and held within this great orbit of na- tions which go to make up the Brit- ish Commonwealth.

ThrocMa-IIISGIIU

‘fhelthreo main issues of the pres- ent slection, the Prime Minister in- sisted, were: -

(i). Thaancord of the ,Govern- rnent. '

(2). The Dunning budget.

(3). Tile Imperial and economic conferences at London this fall and the representatives Canada will send to those conferences.

5o far as the Government's record was concerned, Premier King asked his hearers to consider the depressed conditions of bus-incl when he aa- sumed office. ‘mam-hole businel of the war had been carried on with borrowed money. Moreover, during the six year period of war and de- mobilization the then Government did not raise enough money to make revenue and expenditure meet. They added $147,000,000 to the debt with the rssuitlthat whenﬂtha Liberals came intopowar the Canadian dollar was no longer at par. but was worth only about 85" cents. What made the credit of the country so bad was that year after year. instead of balancing the accounts, they had all been al- lowed to go on the wrong side. "We get to the point where there was nothing but more and more debt, notwithstanding this greet burden v! the war which hulls like a vast mortgage on tha country."

The Liberal Government started in to see if they could not balance the accounts. To do that they had to levy a little more taxation. Inside of two yea-rs they were able to balance receipts and expenditures and to show a surplus of something like $34,000,000; and from that time to this we have had surpluses instead of deficits in the public accounts of tha country every year. The total amount of surpluses in the past sev- enandahallyeirsisllrlﬂi-llll the total surpluses of any other equal period in our parliamentary history. Also. the Government wipﬂ out $710,000,000 debt in the last eight ands half years. and in iata years have reduced tha taxes. Taxation ro- duction was sisrtnd immediately they got the accounts to balance‘. Th"! have been reductions in ' Tl! and sales tan. '19!!! Ni W ‘will’ anca" taxes with the exception of the tax on cheques of ever H000 in amount, reduction 6f Wltlll 3N9‘ thm to two cents. etc-

Iueauialh:

The relief caused V! reducﬂon o! 15mm ta would average about easpoopoo a year for the last five years. In other words. the Owens- ment had made a aavinl of 0120.- ooopoo of taxation in that period.

Wain;- ‘Y ﬁﬂikq

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Dolores To Wed

This is Dolores, famous Epstein model, who is reported from london t0 be engaged to be married for the fourth time. She has not divulged i-h name of her fiance.

THREW viii AND BHILIJREN uvrnjllrr

(Canadian Press)

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June - ﬂ-Itay 0. lpmg, 0f Ansonil. meat-ally unbalanced, today threw his wife and l.ll four of their children to their deaths over the edge of West Rock. a high cliff in this city's park system and later illmllod to his or‘: death.

Pre m i e r King Only Making Bad Matter Worse

ION. B. B. BENNETT BBFERS TO KEG‘! rmovs “FIVE CLWT NICE" SPEECH AND SAYS Ex. PIANATXONB ONLY MAKE lT A HUNDRED TIMES BLACKER. SA$KATOON, saslc, June 20-11m-

the first time in his tour of the west,

Hon R. B. Bennett, Conservative

leader, referred here last night to the

now famous five cent speech of

Premier Mackenzie King during the

course of a debate on unemployment

in the House of Commons.

"Now." said Mr. Bennett, "the Prime Minister is making his first grave offence a hundred times black- er by offering explanations falsified by the record cf Hansard. ‘Ihat, the people of Canada, will never forget or forgive in a prim: minister."

Mr. King had offered another apol- ogy for his "five-cent speech" at Petsrboro on Wednesday night. Pbut" said the Conservative leader, "why doesn't ha stand up and admit frank 1y he was wrong. Then some of Y0K peril-laps, might forget it and forgive him. Now be is only mkins time: blacker."

Making the sivth vpeech of an campaign which has illten him from Winnipeg to tha Pacific Coast. Mr. Bennett before a llrfv 1115540" M" my“ m- xing to keep the election campaign "clean and etreiaht" upon the issue before the Canadian elect- crate.

..__i—-A-—-— (Canadian Press)

DUBLIN. June tz-Oaptaln Charles Kiugalord-smith today announced mother postpone- aunt of augnuast to n: a- uvn tha North Atlantic to Am- erica, which had-bg schedul- ed tentatively for tomorrow.

nroilwoon. u.» sue -—A sou was born today to Colonel and Illa Charles A. Lindbergh at the house of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, Ira- Hus-

SUPER-LINER T0 BE BUILT AT alisauw

It Is Hoped She Will Regain For Great Britain the Speed Re- cord of the Atlantic.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, June 22—To the Clyde- bank Shipyards. Glasgow, goes tha honor of building the new British super-liner which it is hoped will re gain for Great Britain the speed re- cord of the Atlantic“ recently lost to thee German liner Bremen. The Department of Trade and Commerce hero has been advised that the Cunard line granted a contract to a Clydebank shipbuilding firm to build a super-liner for the Atlantic ser- vice which will be the largest and it is hoped the fastest in the world. While the dimensions of the new ship have not yet been officially published it is understood the new stunner will be more than 1,0000

Joins N. R. C.

BURPIJS CHRISTI

Dr. C. D. Niven. research assistant with the University of Toronto de- partment of physics. with which he won the Pb. D. degree in 1928. after graduation from the University of Aberdeen, has been appointed assist- ant research physicist with the na- Mosul research council.

feet in length, of 75.000 ions capa- cltyy. and will attain a speed of

thirty knots. Th8 oust of the new

ilnér will be about $30,000,000.

Which Is Which? A

Addressing a Charlott

Mr. Mackenzie King and t or three occasions, asking

night, Rt. Hon. Mackenzie" Canada, in discussing subsidy payments to the Mari- time Provinces stated‘ positively that after the inter- im grants recommended by the Duncan Commission had been given and before the claims of the West- ern Provinces were settled, the former Prime Min- ister of this Province, Mr. Saunders. had approached

et‘ wn audience Saturday ﬁg, Prime" Minister of

he late Mr. Robb on two for a financial settlement

there and then. He (Premier King) had advised Mr. Saunders on those occasions not to press the Gov-

Continued on Page l‘

PENA

NCE

ilatiou serves to lift the great Tariff

iﬂghh father,

Jvltiica l sulcrlt giaribg-or do It.“

iWlilI-IOIUUNIPHQIJ

MI. MACIINIII IING-‘Oh balaalfofnyfrieudswhoparmituia iorupreaeutthcruinthiapeniieutial overall. llure recanitha heresy of livaTrehrrucr-ibedoyusiuitll audaiueuaudiiuiypraaeathuml-

question above the level of pasty

_ of whom were put to pounding peat;

PRUBESSIIIN YEST_I_E_RDAY

Impressive Procession And Ceremonies At Basilica And Notre Dame Academy Yes. terday Morning.

The annual Cor-ans Christi m. ‘WI-W v! the Conventions of at. Duran-en's and the Church of tha Most Holy Redeemer was hold yq. lﬁfdly morning from St. Dunstarrs Basilica. to Notre Dune MW| where. Rt. Rev. Monsignor MacDon- ald officiated at the Benediction of the Most Blessnd ciao-meat.

Previous to the procession at. luv. Monsignor MacDonald celebrated Poistiiiosi High Mus at the Basilica at i0, o'clock with the following aa- sist-ing clergyman.

Deacon and Sub-Deacon of the Mass-Jay. lsnnet MscDosu-id. and Ely. Charles lJaoCai-thl’; Mum: of

Continued on Page 8

Another Gangster Falls Victim“ Of Chicago Enemies

---

CHICAGO, June ﬂ-Ggngpnd wt levee today with murder. burg-i l"? 111d robbery m. tha re-er-j tllllzed police department m; w»; P811118 to can? out orders “to drive, all crooks from Chicago.“

Lorenzo Juliamo, powerful alcohol ﬁlly of "scarf-ace Al!’ Capone, wasi found deed in an automobile whichi his assailants had tried but failed toj push into water-filled quarry.

One robber was killed by another was wounded and em ‘m. fortunate policeman got robbed him-l self when approached toe dose to a P111’ of bandits 11015108 u? a pedes-t trian. ' Meanwhile "Iron Man," John Ai- cock. new police chief, was in the midst of shakinl up the department ﬂ-iorougly. A consolidated bureau 51-! so was established especially m in. vestigats the lssassinat‘ lut week of Alfred Lingie, veteran Chicago ‘Pribune repdrtlr.

One bullet passed through Julius-log; head, another through his back. Hisi body had been placed behind thcl steering wheel of the car which teat-j erodcn the edge of the quarry pond. when nearby factory workers discov-f 020d it.

HIS SURPRISE

A second banditwusshot by Pat- rolman Martin Cavanaugh. whom he hid attempted to hold up. when the robber said, "Hands up". Cavanaugh replied with bullets. The bandit es- caped despite his wounds.

Another patrolman. Patrick Dug- lln saw three mm milled in what he thought was a holdup. The three ilwhlmceminmfoireadhimtor-aiss hislundsand tookhisgtia away from him.

“Heat's the way we handle nosey Policemen," said one of them.

Chief Alooek announced that he W" lnlusrli-lng milliafy discipline for the members of his force. many

after doing nothing "brthy of nets in tha detective bureau for the iasti several years.

"The police department is in a filht with its Nels to the wall," he said, "and I Vfediet it will win. but first we must restore dildpiine."

The special Linele bumu was es- tablished in a imp llwacrapar undes- direction of Charles Iathbsira. as- sist and state's attorney. Ila said the l bureau would attempt for tha first time to oa-erdiiuu all the city‘; law|

‘an...

Leniaoanant agencies inmair in- “witgathltbarqutanaceiiy

Their Lives

A sad drowning occurred on Sun- day afternoon about 1 o'clock at. the shore at the western end of Summer- side near the rifle range. several children were bathing on the sand bars. Two children, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arsenault, were among them. The two boys, Ira and Reggie, 7 and 9 years of age resperltivcly, tried to cross between the sand bars where the tide coming in, the water was deeper. than they expected and they got out of their depth. The oth- er children were further in and in- side the bar. The two boys could not swim and went under. When the other children missed them they ran in the shore. The father and mother were on the shore and several other people. The father and another man waded out to the spot where the children were floating an the water and brought them ashore. In the meantime Leonard Fitzpatrick ran to Capt. (Brady's store about three quar-

"(Canadian Press)

annvaiuacn. Scotland. June 2l—-Ths Imperial Press Confer- once today opened discussion of the most vital item on its ag- enda. the creation of a. better and more effective news link for the British Commonwealth of nations. E. Norman, Smith. o!’ the Ottawa, Ont, Journal, sub- mitted the question in a resolu- tion csiling for the approval by the conference of the principle of , mutual and w-operativa inter- change of cable news between the component parts of the em- pin. ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. arc.

"Sturgeon Tea Party July 1st. 4620-6-20-81.

"St. Columbas Tea Party, Wed- nesday. July 2nd. 4540-6-19-101.

"Annandale. Wednesday. show and dance, orchestra. 4770-6-21-31

"Reserve Wednesday, July 9th for annual tea, Belfast Church grove. * (761-6-21-31

"Wiltshire Club loading hogs and calves Thursday morning, 26th. E. N. Easter, Sec‘y. 4806-6-23-11

"Crapaud. postponed. ice cream social on Rectory grounds Tuesday evening, June 24th. 4821

"Notice. at Borden Hail tonight. Bee that wonderful thrilling air- plane show, "The Sky Hawk." 4820

"Dent miss the big show in Sea View tonight, Monday, Tantarum Wednesday, 4797-6-23-11

"Reserve Tuesday, July 8th, for the festival at East Royalty in Mr. Robertson's field. 4800-0-23-1i

"As ‘hiesday night is regular In- stitute night, the concert in Spring- Park School is postponed until fur- ther notice. 4818 i

"Come to the Law-n Party in. Argyle Shore Thursday evening. June 26th. ff not fine will be held the following evening. 4801-6-23-31

"Marshfleid W. I. will present ‘The Three Pegs“ in Afton Hall hresday. June 24th. Orchestra in at- tendance. 4739-6-20-41

"Come to the ice cream festival on Kelvin Grove School grounds. Tuesday evening, June 24th. Home- made ice cream. If not fine. Wed- nesday. 4002-0-23-11

"A meeting of all ladies interested in securing adequate supervision for girl's physical activities for the corn- ing autumn will be held in the Y. M. C. A. ‘mesday at 3.30. 4192-6-23-21

_..__

"Reserve Wednesday evening, June

Sad Dro-lo-ning On Sunclayéfternoon

Two Boys, Ira And Reggie Arsen- ault, Aged 7 And 9 Years, Lose

Annual l-rbacrlpilenu Dellvarad “.00. J1 Iuii Canada 1rd U. l. LUZ.

While Bathing

Near Surmnerside Rifle Range.

ters of a mile away and phoned lo‘ a Summersida doctor who cams im-t mediately and went out to the spcﬂ where they had laid the boys on the bank. He worked over them for about half an hour but he expressed thO opinion that they had been dead about twenty minutes before he 0P4 rived. The bodies of the little viet

were taken to their home. There

left to mourn. besides the sorro parents, one small brother, to whom the deepest sympathy of the com-r muriity is extended. The funeral taking place this morning from i-h home to st. Pauls Church and cam-q etery. About thirty years ago scan! children were drowned at that sand spot and Capt. Grady assisted ii bringing them ashore. The ebw ll very unsafe for bathing aspects-liq for children as the water is very deeﬂ between the sand bars.

771a Weather, etd

iliE BAD ﬁling ABOUT Bolihowlnq tfllouetu is NoBouY Nero's

TORONTO. June ‘rm-Moderate winds, partly cloudy and moderately warm, possibly a few scattered show. ers.

High tide this morning at 7.29 and tonight at 8.56.

Sun sets this evening at 7.54 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.09.

New moon Thursday, June 26th, 93! a. m.

"All amounts duc the Spring Brook School if not paid immediately will be placed in the hands of the Clerk of the Court for collection. J. A. Meek. Sedy. 4811-54341

"Reserve ‘Tuesday. June 24th for the iee cream festival and dance I Grand View Hall. 4759-64161 "Montague Club loading hogs, calves and lambs Wednesday, June 25th. Mont. Annesr. Secretary.

4755-64101.

"Reserve Wednesday, June 20th for ice cream festival and dance at Savage Harbor Beach in aid of Women‘: institute. 4618-6-20-23-21.

"Reserve July 11th for Highﬁcid Presbyterian Church festival. 4757-6-21-2.

"Come to the Charity Dance and Ice Cream in C. M. B. A. Hail, Ver- non Rlver, Wednesday evening, Juno 25th. Admission 50 cents. flis-ﬁ-ii-ii."

"Ba sure to attend the Ice Cream Festival at Kingston Corner on June 25th. If not fine, the following night.

4757-0-2l-8L

"See “The Winning of Joy" by the Cornwall players in ‘fryon Baptist Jl-lall, Tuesday, June 24th. If un- favorable, Wednesday. Good special- ties. mus-nous

"Come to the lce Cream Festival at North Rustico. on the “Stella. Maris" chapel ground on Wednesday

28th. for social and entertainment in K Harlem's Ball. "l um

June 25th. lfnotllmccmatha lowing avanini- 3-" Eli-ii»- ,

x-iﬁhx ‘ _. _

v5.3.3: one, ‘cryo-