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.""“"""°°"" The People's Paper ... -.... Read by Everybody ............ ' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew 5~°-'-T5'='*'~"':"'<'='3*"'-°“"*"~'3 @133 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDASI; JANUARY 9, 193s a PAGES s;".-.'.."".".':::.i“::."r":f"l.".::.

FOUR ARE ’ INJURED IN TRAIN DERAIL

Probe

Continued

In Gypsum Queen

Reparation Case Major Relph _FT>-rmer Deputy

Reparation _

Commissioner

Gives Evidence.

Beny Reports ', Of Concordat

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 8.—Rep0rts that Pops Pius X1 and French For- eign Minister Pierre Laval had reached an imderstancllng for es- tablishment oi a concordat between France and the Vatican were of- ficially denied here today.

(C. R-Havsa)

ANNOUNCEMENTS . COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc

Meeting,

"Red Cross Annual Monday, January 14th. L-8467-l-9-2i.

"Poultry! George Leightizer 00.. next. Queen Hotel, buying dressed Chicken and Fowl. Correct grading, highest prices. L-soia-tf.

"Reserve Thursday, Jan. 31st, for the high tea in the Baptist Schoolroom. 1.4473

"Thrilling Western Talkie at Murray River Thursday night, Murray Harbour Friday night.

’ L-343d-1-8-2l.

\

"East Royalty players present "George in a Jam" at Brackley to- night, 8.30. 1-3475

"Farmers attention: Hog prices going up. Catch the best price by shipping cooperatively. Livestock Marketing Board. L-3-i72

"Buying live hogs at Albany all day Wednesday, Jan. 9th, and be- fore noon on Thursday, Jan. 10th, at Emerald. G. C. Green.

L-3424-l-7-3i

"Hockey Game in Sea View Rink, Wednesday, January 9th be- tween French River Pirates vs. Sea View Maple Leafs. Hour skate after. Admission 10 cents.

L-MM-l-B-Zi.

"Double header at Borden Rink tonight, Borden vs. 'I‘ryon, Albany vs. Cape Traverse. Tip Top Trophy League, Games start at 7.30. 10c and 20c. L-8477

"Shipping from Albany and Breadalbane, Jan. 16th. Don't get fooled on price. Ship cooperatively and be sure. Watch the Shipping Club announcements. Livestock Marketing Board. 1.41472

"Ladies who wish to entertain at home may procure at any time the services of Miss Isabel An-

drews, dietitian. Hcme cooking orders taken. Phone 867-1.. L-iMSI-l-T-Si

i

‘flhs Annual Meeting oi the Wilt-shire Dairy Co., will be held in tho Hall at North Wiltshire on Monday. aiiiiuiiry iiiii it a r. u. Roland Easter, Secretary.

L-33B6-1-5-1l.

“Noticep-‘Ihe Annual 'Meetln¢ B! the Patrons and Shareholders of u” Qrlliflud Creamery C0,. will be held at Crapaud on 'I‘uesday aftsr- hpen. January isiri, ms at 2 "(110014- H. B. Horton, Secretary.

11-8454-1-9-41.

“Why be satisfied wiui iuiiiu Mum‘ mm Wur investments "h"! you can secure greatly in- creased revenues from guaranteed annuitiu in the Sun Life. With- “fidflfifltf” “"32 "

. anager, or- lottotmvn. 1,433.1)!

"1110 Ann a u“ vane usl Meeotlgl d the bold ‘muddy,

t. L-HU-l-O-ll-ld.

"The Annual meeting of Busi- "Mh Dairying siscciiiticii will be held on Wednesday. January 1c was. at 2 r. u. mi. meeting will N Idiom-rise to iii-ii: on wormi- My. January a-ii It 2 P. M. w. I“ 511115011. Dairy Bupefintendent ‘"11 in mount. A. Roy JOMI, 83$ f-em-i-e-u.

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

VITA-WA. Jan. c-Eviaeiicc heard in the Exchequer Ooiut of Canada today threw light on how the crown came in queetion- the 371.000 “Gypsum Queen" rgpgr- "$5011 Dlyment. culminatlnl in the Present action to recover the money from Senator H. J, 1.09m and ‘Captain Freeman Hatfield.

On the stand today, Major H. S. Relph. former deputy Pqiimntion Wmmimloncr. wlii of ii visit “on instructions" to New York in May 1931. two months after the cheque was cashed in Ottawa. by plasmid He had located Aliisari. wlorgd second mate of the “Gypsum Queen" schooner, lost of‘! ths Irish coast hr 1915, working“ c-y-igggyon Staten Island. Hatfield was found by 311m registered at a New York hotel. stated witness.

Expenses Paid

"I had Allison practically under" arrest and threatened him with all kinds of fillings and had him W11 his story." Major Relph told the court on cross-examination. He had interrogated Allison for three hours after the former mate had been brought to a police station by New York police in plain clothes. Allison had accompanied hlm back to Ottawa, was inter- viewed here by Crown Attorney J A. Ritchie and allowed to return to New York, being paid icir, his ex- penses and for the three days he lost from his work.

"Dld you make any promises to him?" (Allison who is a Govern- ment witness), asked W. N. Tilley counsel for the Senator,

"I told him if he told the truth there mobaibly would be no charges laid against him-except he (All- ison) had received some money,’ replied witness

"In Ottawa, was there any prom- ise made to Allison?" asked Mr 'I‘ille'y.

‘That no charge would be laic‘ against him," was the answer.

Miller Relph” who also had -vls- lted Hntfields bank in New York did not interview the skipper while there. He had arranized, however

GERMAN RE- ARMAMENT llPPilSEli

France and Italy Will Take United Action If Called Upon To D0 So — F r a n c e Concedes Territory In Africa.

(By Andrus Ber-ding)

(Anociated Pres; Foreign Staff)

RONIE, Jan. 8—Italc»IE‘rench do termination not to recognizg Ger. manyls rearrnament was re- affirmed here tonight as Pierre Laval sped back toward Paris carrying with him the agreements he and Benlw Mussolini signed during Laval‘s four-day visit.

An official communique giving details of the new accords—which provide for French concessions to Italy in Africa and pledge the two nations to mutual efforts in the cause of Europe's peace-contained this significant paragraph:

"The Italian and French Gov- ernmenis, recalling the declaration of Dec. 11, 1932, in reference to the rights of equality. are in accord in recognizing that no country can modify by a unilateral act her ob- ligations regarding armaments and that in case this eventuality arises they will consult with each other"

It was under the declaration of Dec-c. 11, 1932, that Germany rc- tumed to the disarmament con- ference after her abandonment 0d it that summer.

She was granted, in this declar- ation, theoretical equality of arm- ament rights but it was stipulated that this equality should be reached by gradual stages, partly through further disarmament of heavily armed countries and partly through the rear-rnament of Germany.

The Reich's considerable re- armament alleged to have been achieved thus far is therefore, It- aly believes, in violation oi this de- declaration, but what France and Italy intend to do about it was hardly made clear.

Well-informed circles here dur- ing the past few days have ex- pressed the opinion that France and Italy would not recognize Ger- ma.ny's rearrnarnent unless she nizned the proposed non-interven- tion pact to be submitted to Aus- tria and her five neighbors-Italy Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hung- ary and Yugoslavia-and returned

with an inspector of the New York police to have Hatfield dePbrted to Canada as “an undesirable alien" but this arrangement was never carried out, sold witness. Hatfield apprehended six weeks ago, is now

éicoiiuiiiiéc ‘if page m?

R ec om me n d Establishment Of Prison Farm

(C. P, by Guardian's Special Wire)

FTEDERWION, N. B, Jan- 8- Carrylng out a. strong suggestion made by Hon. A. R. Slipp, County (hurt Judge for York, Sun-bury and Queens Counties, the Grand Jury at the opening of the Janu- ary term of the York County Court today recommended the establish- ment of a provincial prison farm. ihcjuryaskedthocourtto take up the matter with iilie wopei- of- ficials, and Judge Slim that so far as York. Bunbury and Queens Counties were concerned he would endeavor to bring the matter in the attention of the wardens and councillors of these counties.

Nfld.

Q (CI. By Gurdhlfo Special Win) AX, Jan. 0-"11: the com-

sion gvvernmsn

affairs, Newfoundland has enioyod ". observed iwllliam

Riel , sblef factor of the

Hrdlon‘: It! Company in his ar-

frciu 8t. John's.

is‘ pioboblt iicn of Nowfoimlilsurlb he declared. '1! flu nut could bring the some increases as the inst half you‘ tho government

t_o_ the League of Nations.

(Continued on Page 7)

TendersCalledFor Debenture Issue

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

MONTREAL, Jan. H-Thn gov- ernment of the provincig of Quebec todhv called for tenders for n. S13.- 730000 issue of non-callable sink- ing fund debentures.

The purpose of the loiin ivzis an- nounced as to secure $9,230.03) for refunding of ‘loans recently matur- ed less that proportion i-odecmed by sinking fund, and to secure S4,- 500000 to reimburse the consul-I idated revenue fund for advances‘ made on account oi’ capital ox- pendliures for roads and brldarac.

Sinking funds will be establish- ed on the basis of u ZB-venr lerni for 09.230000 and on a 80-year term for $4.5m,000. The debentures will be dated Jan. 2, 1935, and principal and interest will be p21‘;- able in Canadian funds at Quebec Montreal. or Toronto. Tho deben- tures will bo issued in rli-nomln- ations of $500 and $1,000, with

Making N Steady Progress Towards Recovery

the ucrthlarid industry continued. Hie

semi-annual interest coupons.

‘Trading conditions shawqi im- provunent all the rugged coastline there district offices of hil cfifhptuy have their fingers on the pulse of business in Newfound- lssli laid Labrador.

"mm Is a better feeling sm the pooplr. -a feeling of confidence and hope that was lackirq form- erly", the ciiiof factor of the great

A

know how to judge that fooling of the people for no was one of them. Born at Boy Roberts. he come to Canada in 1009 and rose from ap- prentim clerk to tlic high position he holds today. . Although the fur business itself had been better. Mr. Parsons point-

will be ins piisiticnWo bollllce its budget“

ad out that trirdinq in furs was only ccmpow‘:

Heavy

Tho January team of the Supreme Court opened yesterday morning with Mr. Justice Araenault presid- ing in the absence of Chief Justice Mathiecon who is on leave of ab- sense.

Mr. Justice Saruiidisa-s also occu- pied a seat on this Bench.

The court which was in open at 11 o'clock was delayed half an hour

as some of the Grand Jury were coming by Wain.

The following , the Grand Jury:

Alfred Pickard, foreman.

James A. Currie, Charlottetown. Allie Cutliffe, Hunter River. James B. Hughes, Charlottetown. Sipptimus H. Colwill, New Haven. Alfred J. Grant, Mt. Stewart. Michael Murphy, South Shore. Bertram Trowsdale, Victoria. (ab-

sent).

Joseph B01861". Hope River. Hooper H. Home, Charlottetown. Frederick McNeill, Charlottetown Harry Drew, Charlottetown. Following is the docket:

Indictments

The King vs. Harry McDonald, theft.

The King, vs. Chester Ford, theft.

The King, vs Melvin Ford, theft.

The King, vs. Benjamin Ford. theft.

The K'"~z, vs. Arthul Ford, theft.

'11‘? K vs. Ephl-iam Earl Glow, bigamy.

The King, vs. Annie Louisa Nicolle, bigamy.

T711: King, vs. lnuis Urwln Ber-

Prepares Appeal On Behalf Of

Sampson

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Jan. 8—With 80 more days of life granted his cllsnt, Daniel P. Sampson, 49-year-old negro twice convicted of murder, defense counsel 0. R. Regan, KC. tonight prepared an appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada on two additional points that he had not argued in his previous appeal be- fore the Nova Scotla full bench.

Eerie sound of carpenters’ harn- mers building his scaffold could be heard by the condemned pris- oner as he was told that Mr. Jua- tice John Douil had granted s. stay of execution. He received the news with the same stolidness he had maintained during two trials, although his new lease on life had come only two days before the date set for execution.

Thi- decision almost coincided with a telegram from E. H. Cole- man, Undersecretary of Stats at Ottawa, stating that the Governor- General had decided the sentence could "not hi; interfered with."

Sampson was first convicted for the murder of Bramwell Heifer- man n year ago, almost a vear af- ter the dead bodies of Bramwell and his brother Edward were found alongside railroad tracks near Halifax. Apparently killed by ii long-bladed knife found nciirbv. Thi- case was annealed last snrinir but ihifmiddle aged nezro was again convicted and sentenced to hung January 10.

“INESIE” lllll T Ii K E T H E STAND TUMY

surprises" for tomorrow when Dr. John F, i, don, thy "Janie" who this

stand, however. few angles developed which even the press may not have heard “W,” .

lifill with the assertion that “many blows wan struck

Docket

At ‘Opening Of Supreme Court

Grand Jury ‘fie-port Likely To Be Rece_ile_d Today.

risen. wiury. in‘, I The King, vs. Clarence Power, attic-fumed murder.

Appeals The King. respondent, vs Ethel Doyle, appellant. The

King, respondent. vs. Wil- liam Munn, appellant. The King, respondent, vs. John J. McGillivray, appellant. The Kind’. respondent. vs. John J. McGillivray, appellant. The King, respondent. vs. John

Ledwell, appellant.

The Kine, respondent, vs. Harry Thom, appellant.

The King, respondent, vs. Sey- mour Gregory, appellant.

The King, appellant, vs. Harry D. Craig, respondent.

The King. respondent, vs. Edward IdcGiiigan, appellant. .

Applications for Certlorari

Re application of John McPhee for certiorari.

Re application of Joseph Long- aphie, for certiorari.

Civil Jury-Damages

Bailey, plaintiff, vs. Wel- lington McNeill, Oliver Camipbell and waiter Berrlgan, defendants.

Non-Jury-Jhmageo John B. Murley and. Lillian Mur- lay. plaintiffs vs. George W. Gard- iner, defendant.

FANCY PRICE HiR rnx PEll iiiginui

46 Pounds Paid For Prime P. E. I. Speci" men - Yesterday’s Sales Continue Strong.

Yesterday was the second day of the Hudson's Bay Company's silver fox fur aucflon at London, and cables received state that interest still continues and the proportion sold, namely, 9o per cent., has been maintained. A very high Price B-t Monday's sale was attained by a Prince Edward Island pelt from tho Vimy Ranch, owned by McLure and MacKinnon Silver Fox Farms, Limited. This brought Mil-about $277 net after expenscs—the best figune received at auction within the last year at least. There were two magnificent pelts sent over from the above Fhrms and it is not yet known which brought the highest price.

From the particulars received by Messrs. MciLure and MacKinnon it would sorm that the sale is holding fairly strong. Other pelts from their ranch, while not attaining the high avsrafl. sold for the prices mariied on them when Judged, which were moderate. From this they assume that th0$ who "l"! prepared to take s. fair price will probably realise on their pelts. This of course does not apply l0 outstanding pelts for which there are always some buyers ready to pay a big figure.

A gratifying feature is the strum! demand which is evidenced for two days, there has not been any break. but s. continuous absorption of the mono. n io hoped that this will continue in this end of the auction and that the same proportion numb, 90 t of the 80.000 pelts will be shim-bod. l! so it will make room for another 80,000 or more which are either in London en route, or still in the hnnds of the fit mnnimbimu on this side

l. 1 (mar Archives

(CI. Dy Cardinal's Special Wire)

TOGDNTO. Jan. 8—Commi.\sion- er John McMillan, Canada's new salvation Army chief, and Mrs. Mclfllltn arrive-d here today to take cvor command of their new territory. I is the Commissioner's third 13* in Canada.

a smaller portion oi his hi‘

Till] WITNESSES A B S ll S E HMIPTMANN

Sourland Neighbor Of Ijndberghs A n d Taxi-driver Li n k A c c u s e d W i t h Crime.

(By John Ferris) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's special Wire) FKMIIINIYION. N. J~. Jan. 8 - Two men-one an elderly Sourland neighbor oi the Charles A. Lind- berghs, the other a Bronx cab driv- er-laicl an accusing hand today on Bruno Richard Hauptmann, on trial for the murder of the kidnap-

ped Lindbergh baby.

Glngerly, 87 year old Amandus Hochinuth, who lives at the en- trance of the Lindbergh lane, un- expeciivdly tapped the stolid tar- penf/er 0n the shoulder as he iden- tified him as the man, in a "dirty green car" containing a ladder, whom he saw from his porch the day oi the kidnapping-March l. 1932.

"That's The Man"

‘Then Joseph Pei-rose. the cab driver, slapped the same rigid shoulder and almost shouted:

‘That's the man!" v/hii 11 nights later sent him t0 Dr. John F. (Jafsic) Condon, elderly kidnap ne- gotlator, with a note.

Hauptimann stiffened. Pr. mut- tered, almost inaudiblyl

“You're a. liar." ‘

It was another day of Swift 84*"- sctions in the case by which the state of New Jersey hopes to send Hriuptmanyi to the electric chair.

Already tho carpenter had been accused by the father of the slain baby himself; already both Char- les and Anne Lindbergh and Betty Gow, the baby's nurse, have told their ovrn stories.

Shortly before the fifth day of [he trial ended in the tense at- mosphere of the old Hunterdoh County courtroom Dr. condon him- self entered.

Regarding as perhaps the state's chief witness, the aging educat- lonist who paid the $501300 Tall-Wm for a. dead baby walked into ihi" courtroom and took a seat near Col. Lindberwh.

Prosecutors expect that when he testifies. probably tomorrow, he will accuse Hauptmann directly as the man who took the ransom from ‘his hands.

(Continued on Pme '1)

King Approves Of Marriage

(A, P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, Jan. 8»—F‘ormer King Al- fcnso of Spain devoted himself to- day to preparations for the mar- rings of his two children as it bo- csmo known his own marital re- lations with Queen Victoria wer-l in jeopardy.

Alfonso was said to be planning io give Prince Jaime and the In- fantn Beatriz a start toward hap- piness by presenting them each with incomes of 825.000 a year on their wedding days. Roynlist circles described him as delighted with tho prospect of their marriages.

Meanwhile, the same source re- vculed. he and Queen Victoria are negotiating for a legal separation and division of property. The Queen was said to desire the sep- aration to preserve her own prop- erty because Alfonso! expenses so greatly exceeded her own.

Proposals for an annulment, Royalist informants said, had been dropped because of the prominence of the pair,

-. --» - l

Derailinent of passengvi- train‘ No, 51 en route from Charlotte- town to Souris yesterday afternoon caused painful injuries to four pamengers in a second clhss coach which with a first class coach turned over on its side when the locomotive and train left the rails about one-half mile west oi‘ Trrw- ndie.

Mr Winston Birt, lVIl- Stewart. Bad scalp woun necesitating nine or ten stitches.

Mb. Roy Laird, Mi. lead and body bruises

Mrs, Margaret Coley, Si. irews. Head and 115D bFiIlSQB. and! shock.

Mr. William Douglas, Mt Stow-J art, Slight injuries. i

Messrs. Birt and Laird are now] in the Prince Edward Island Hos-' pltal, iind Mrs. Coley in the City, Hospital, Mr. BlrVs injuries are believed to be the most severe though not of a critical nature

Passengers‘ in the remaining two, coaches. among whom was Hon. J l A. MacDonald, M. P, were unhuit I The two last coaches left the rzillsi but remained upright. The baggagel car was partly on its sine, ;

The accident happened at 4.05, p. m. The train, in charge of Eng gineer Cameron and Conductor P , Hughes, was running at sohedulf l speed when it hit the curve. The‘ cause of the accident was ap-; parently g, spread rail. The derailed, zilgine carried all the cars with ii off the track. Passengers in the rear coachm felt only a series ofi u pleasant bumps, but in the sec- ond class car and the first clas= I coaches which overturned the shock was severe, all the occup-l ants being badly shaken up.

Firs‘. aid was promptly rendered {,0 the mjured by Dr, T. L. Farmer, and by Mrs. Farmer, Mount Stew- art, and Miss Curran, Peakes Sta- tion, trained nurses, who WPPC passengers on the train.

The Georgetown train which left Charlottetown twenty minutes after the Souris train arrived at the scene about an hour after the accident, and returned with the passengers to Charlottetown, whore they arrived about 7 o'clock. A special train was placed at their service last evening, which left Charlottetown at 10 oclock and proceeded east by way of Hills- boro Bridge to Lake Verde, thence by wavy of Mount Stewart to Georgetown and Sourls.

A wrecking crew was engaged all last nigl\. in repairing the line,‘ which is expected to be ready for traffic sometime today. The rails were torn up for some distance and it is expected that the inccm~‘ ing train from Souris today will have to come by way of Lake