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Covers Prince Edward" Island Like the Dew

ETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, JUNE 5. 1933

MERE MAN

Bettertobouoptirnllt among a 100M! of fault-ﬁnders than u luscciu in the not of the sooner.

MAXIMS

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8 PAGES

Annual Subscription Delivered I100 I] Illl Ollﬂdl Aid U. B. A. lJ-BO

‘i Killed, l l 6 Injured On Pari

sEx

ion

Prince Wilhelm Loses Claim To GermaiL Throne Son Of Former Crown Prince

Disobeys “House Law” By Mar- g rying Below Station —- Plans

“i To Return

To America.

(By Lou]; A. Lochner, Associated Press Staff Cui-esponilent) BONN, Germany, June 4—- Prince Wilhelm, eldest son of the former Crown Princefhad lost his claim to the German throne today gm;- marrying below his royal sta- tion Saturday. Disobeying a rigid "house law" of the Hohenzolleriis, the Brince, who will be 27 on July 4, took as his bride Dorothea Von Salviati, a vivacious young woman ol 25. The marriage placed Louis Fer- dinand, a youthful globe-trotter who has worked in an automobile plant in the United States, in line for uccession to the foremost rank of the family. Louis Ferdinand is the brother of Wilhelm. Should the Hohenzollcrn dynasty restored to the throne Louis ‘finand and not Wilhelm would the monarch. Immediately after the colorful marriage ceremony here, the Hohenzollern administra- tion signified the change by pub- lishing the following communique:

"Prince Wilhelm of Prussia on

u‘.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

Inserted Ill per word

"Announcement: urc this column at 2 ccnlu

strictly payable in uilrnnce.

"Arrange to attend thc boxing bouts at Borden Rink Friday, Juno 16th. See posters. 9904-6-5-61.

"Concert and Dance in Lorne Vlliey Hall postponed till further notice. 9907-6-5-11.

I "Reserve June 12th for the play ‘The Road Back" in St. Columbas all. 9909-6-5-mwf-3i.

"First horse racing of the sea- son at Cape Traverse Juno 14th, also ycle and Running Races.

- 9904-6-5-61.

"A doctor age fifty-nine almost doubled his income by buying a sun we Annuity. why not you? Cori- dliii J. A. Moore, Manager.

' 9790-5-30-31.

"Grinding at Wood Islands Mon- lily and Thursday. Crushing Satur- iill each week until closing J-uly

15th. 9915-6-5-21.

"Come to the play at Crapaud “Willy. June 5, "Just Country mil." by Hunter River Dramatic 9111b. under auspices of Masonic We. Admission liic and 25c.

9B95-6-Z-2l

"Reserve J-une 18th for an Old "me Fiddling and Dancing Contest in lot s5 Hail. Those wishing to WNW/e will send entries to Peter cllrkin, New Wiltshire. Good prizes. Which further notice. 9875-6-2_3i.

“Seven Mile Bay Monday, June "h. see "Sweet Water Trail." won- “YM Play of Western Canada by “den Dramatic Club. Mounties,

“cilvfd. ranchers, etc. Dance af-

"d-i- 9897-6-2-21

“flit pier "The 0m who For- N will be presented in the Clyde l’ "i111 on Monday evening. 5")- by the young people ch "to Marshfield Presbyterian mgiih- Admission 25 cents and 15 ' 9593-0-2-21

n T? ‘u? Persons interested in the “h” ind! Mt. Herbert Rink and he u liters are requested to at- wmedmesilns in Hillsboro 0on- ‘ym School Tuesday, June 6. e’ °l mﬁndsemcnt. l 9018-0-04"

"'7'"! Resti I g" J 1'" . the ‘Black d.m§.7°wiii“s§'§i'§1

reaching his majority renounced all rights derived from primogenlture in the _cvent of his entering upon a marriage that runs counter to the house law of the Royal Family. This eventually became a reality by his marriage to Dorothea Von Salviati."

Louis Ferdinand, who is greatly devoted to his grandfather, the former Kaiser, will bow to the family law and will change the whole course of his life to assume his new duties. (When he sailed from New York for Germany last December it was announced he planned to returnto the automo- bile plant after a holiday at home.)

TUBER ABREABE T0 ElillAl THAT 0F LAST YEAR

Planting Will Be Gen- eral During Next Ten Days — Market Has Been Steady.

Judging by general information received from various parts of the Province, the potato acreage in Prince Edward Island this year will be about the same as last year, 38.- 000 to’ 40,000 acres, states Mr. J. W. Boulter, Deputy Minister of Agri- culture. Approximately the same amount of fertilizer has been pur- chased this year as last year, and most of it has been delivered. Al- though little, if any, Jlanting has been done as yet, most farmers are about ready to begin this operation. It is expected that during the next ten days the greater part cf this work will be completed. The season is a. week to ten days later than us-

(continued on Page 7)

Wire Briefs

(Canadian Press)

Vlllcouvan. June A-nln- gates to the fifth Pacific Science Congress arrived here tonight from Victoria to continue scl- sions they adjourned Saturday.

BOSTON, June 4-—(A.P.)- The liner Caledonia, with nearly 1,000 passengers aboard, scraped bottom while steaming out of Boston Harbor today and was delayedseveral hours when she put back to quarantine for ex- aminatlon.

GLACE BAY, N. 8., June 4- (C.1E)-L. D. currle, Glace Bay barrister, was named Saturday so Liberal candidate for Cape Breton East in the Provincial‘ election. Mr. Currie, who con- tested tbe riding in the ma election, was the unlnlmous selection of the convention.

(Canadian Prel)

OTTAWA, Juno l - Thee King's birthday was marked by thins-den party given by the (loyernor-Genenl and the Countess of Beseborough at llldeau lllll Saturday aller- noon, which was attended by

"Y the Central Bede ~ QUQ we: wedmsddy evening, Jund Bedouin Hall. Ad-

°°niral '1'“ " "ll ll ma. mi-o-s-zi.

nearly 1,000 people from all _ circles of the ccﬂtul

Sile-Iice Shrouds F a___t e

Jimmie Mattern Seek- ing To Blaze a Solo Sky Trail Around the World, Missing.

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 4-—Jimmie Mattern, who sought to blaze a solo sky trail around the world, failed to reach Paris today, many hours after his fuel supply was be- lieved to have been exhausted.

As darkness deepened over Europe and 89 hours elapsed since the Tcxan streaked away from New York, his friends had only hazy reports of planes sighted or heard overhead in Ireland to weigh against their concern that Mat- tern had experienced trouble.

His gasoline was estimated to have been consumed when his hours in the air reached the early 30's. ..

(Associated Press) LONDON, June _4—Unfavor- able ‘weather reports handed tonlcht to Captain and Mn. James A. Mollison brought the announcement from them that the start of their trans-ocean flight to New York bu been postponed from , tomorrow

' until 1 esday.

idilantic Holdsﬂ Fate Of iYouthful Record Seeker

Off To

ence Is Given

(Canadian Press|

MONTREAL, June L-Premier R. B. Bennett was on the high seas to- night en route to the World Econo- mic Conference at London.

Passing Cape Race at the south- ern tip of Newfoundland at 3.30 this afternoon, the liner Duchess of Bed- ford with Mr. Bennett aboard left behind her the last shore lines of North America.

Canada's Prime Minister, who will join the representatives of 60 na- tions ‘at London _in an attempt to smooth out the momentous econo- mic and monetary problems con- fronting the world, is accompanied by Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Canadian Minister of Finance, and a staff of

Canada’s Envoys

Parley

Delegation Td-World Confer»

Warm Farewell

At Montreal_.___

technical advisers.

Canada's delegation to the Con- ference was given a warm farewell when they embarked in Montreal Hundreds of the Prime Ministers admirers and weil-wlshers swarmed to the Montreal docks while Con- servative officials in the district of Montreal were present to shake- hands and say au revoir.

From Quebec where the boat paused for a. few minutes, Mr. Ben- nett issued a final statement to Canadians after saying good-bye to two of his secretaries who remained closeted with him during the Mun- , treal-Quebec trip and who returned ‘ to Ottawa to “carry on" during the Premier's absence.

By Nathan Robertson, Associated Press Stat! Writer WASHINGTON, June 4.-—(A.P.)— Disclosure that some members of

Mattern's New York representa- tive, Jack Clark, held firm to an announcement that Paris was Mag. tom's first objective despite the statement of an Oklahoma City friend that the birdman once had thought of heading for Moscow first without advance notice,

"Even with the most favorable whdiiions he cculd not have gone straight on to Moscow, said Clark,

“Ilsenvthiug unfortunate has happened to Jimmie, 1 would say it was caused by the same thing that undoubtedly caused the Akron disaster-the weather."

Farm Prices ShowFastesfRise In 14 Years

WASHINGTON, June 4—1"arrn prices in the United States are go- inglup lnltﬁc fastest rise since the spring after the war’s end.

A steady climb has been under way since April 15, and the bureau of agricultural economics reports it still under way. The last upswing to compare was in April, 1019, af- ter the government relaxed war- dme milling regulations.

Leading the way in the trek to- ward levels of prosperous days have been horses and mules. From April 15 to mid-May, the bureau said, the average farm price for horses went from $67 to $71, while mules mounted from $73 to $77.

Wool, however. scored the sharp- est rise of any commodity, increas- ing 75 per cent from April 15's av- erage farm pricc of 10.1 cents a pound to 17.7 cents a month later.

The increase in farm purchasing power was exactly equal to the price increase since the prlcg level of goods farmers buy made no change. On May l5 as well as on April l5 the prices for consumption goods were equal w the DYE-WEI’ level of 1009-1014.

Wage Boosts

June 4-(A.P.)_. Flour coal couipanlel in the -'.l‘ri- State Coal fields today had an- nounced 10 percent wage boosts for about 8.000 miners. Most of the men are working only a few days a

week. Five thousand of those affect- of 13,500 tons, and four six-inch _ cdhlruhilnpidﬂgeontlllhﬂ. sun. lomoioueruisn

the firm of J. P. Morgan and Com- pany are paid a. straight salary of $100,000 a year was made authorita- tively today as the United States Committee investigating the huge international banking house ap- , “ “ a decision on how far it would inquire into the personal in- come tax returns on Morgan part- ners.

Members of the inquiry committee said today that the deleted part of

MEMBERS OF THE MORGAN FIRM PAID SALARIES

‘ the Morgan partnership agreement,"

which was withheld from publica- tion, showed that in addition to naming a small interest is (ne pro- fits of the great banking house some of the younger members also received salaries.

Before the investigation resumes Monday the committee will meet in executive session to consider a. pro- test from John W. Davis, Counsel for the house of Morgan, over the plan to go into personal stock trans- actions of the firm’s partners, in connection with their income tax returns.

Slips From Log 1s Drowned

LIVERPOOL, N. 5., June 4-—(C. Ill-Frederick Ievi schrader, 11, was drowned in the Mersey River today when he slipped from a. log boom upon which he and a group of other youngsters had been play- 111g.

The boy's companions were un- aibie to swim, and they were forced to watch helplessly as their young companion was carried swiftly down stream. The body was later recov- cred.

Mystery Is Clearedl Up

BR-IGd-ITON, N. 8., June 4-—(C.P.) —'I‘he mystery of Israel Melansorrs disappearance was cleared up today with the finding of the aged Plympton man's body on the shore of St. Mary's Bay near here. Mei- anson, who was '14 years old, had

MISSING BiiiiY 0F FISHERMAN

ISLUBATEIJ,

Drowned Man Found Yesterday After- noon - I n q u e st Held.

The body of Mr. Stephen Jones, age 22, who with Mr. Claude Cor-

CAUSE UP OF

The Way To

mier was drowned near Miinini- gash on Thursday, was found yes- icrzlny afternoon about 2.30. Tlic body was located in six or seven feet of water. The face was badly mutilated by the action of the

Coroner C. F. lvlorriscy, I Tignish, and a verdict rendered of accident-i al death by drowning.

The body of Cormicr was found. Friday morning about 3.30.,Flll‘tli€l“ details show that the accident had| occurred as the men were coming‘

six ‘

ashore in their boat about o'clock Friday afternoon.

The sea had been rough but the two men, who fished lobsters to- gether, wcnt to their traps in the afternoon and after overhauling‘, the gear took their catch to Mim-i inigash harbor and delivered it. i

As was their usual custom, they proceeded with their boat to their

(Continued on Page 7)

Jllessage From The King

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, June 4—The fol- lowing message was received from the King in reply to a birthday greeting sent by Sir George Periey, acting Prime Minister:

“I warmly thank you for the good wishes which you have sent me from yourself and your colleagues on the occasion of my birthday. It is a great pleasure to the Queen and my- self to receive such loyal and devoted greetings from Can- ada.

(Signed) George R. I."

not been seen since he left home on May 13 to dig clams.

It is believed he was seized with a heart attack while at work and that his body was carried out and later washed ashore by the tide.

United States Navy To ‘Build Thirty Ships

Assignment Is Part of a Three Year $230,- 000,000 Construction Program.

WASHINGTON, June 4—(A.P.) —The United States navy is ready to start building 30 new ships-as part of a three-year $230,000,000 construction programme-within l0 days after the industrial public works Act becomes law.

Word has been passed today to Chairman Vinson of the House of Representatives Naval Committee that 846,000,000 would be made available for the first year's work. The remainder, it was said, later will be allocated. by the President to ship consmiction under the blanket authority he will be given under the Industrial Bill.

The ships, Vinson said, for which contracts can be let within 00 to l0 days are: 20 destroyers, four sixbrnarines, two aircraft carriers

Girl Guides

Ch u rch Parade

The annual church parade of the 1st Charlottetown Company of Girl Guides was held yseterday morning to St. James Church. The Guides turned out in force for the parade and made a splendid appearance in marching from St. Peter's Hell _to St. James Church. ‘The ‘froop was officered by Miss Mary MacNutt, Captain; Miss Marjorie Roop, Lieu- tenant, and Mia Ollie Thornton. Company leader.

‘Iherc was a large congregation and the service was conducted by the Minister, Rev. R. Moorhead Le- gate, D.D., whose subject was “The Girl Guide who served a King," from II 5am. Chap 17.

During the service the choir beau- tifully rendered the anthem “Jesus My Saviour Look On Me", in which the solo pert was taken by Miss

(Oimtinued 0n page 5) k

Opposed‘ To C. C. F. Policies

OTPTAIWIA, June 4—-(C.P.)—Both of the guest speakers at the closing luncheon of the twentieth century Liberal Association convention here yesterday uticred words of warning in respect to the Co-opeiaiivc Corn- monwealth Federation.

' The C. C. F. asserted Rt. Hon.‘ Mackenzie King, Federal " Liberal leader, would destroy individualism.

It sought to standardize humanity. It wished to mould people all alike

The luncheon at which Mr. King and Senator Wilson were the prin- clpal speakers constituted the clos- ing act of the first convention of the Association.

Weather Varies In Grain Areas

(Special to The Guardian:

WINNIPEG, Man, June 2. - Weather in the gruiu grmiviiig nreas during the past week has varied from heavy downpours in Manitoba to nice growing rains over large poi- tions of Saskatchewan and Alber- ta. In some districts with low lying land flooding has resulted which may necessitate the resolving of some land. However, it is a truism

waves. An inquest was held before.

NANTEES, France, June 4—(A.P.l -—Fourteen persons were killed and 11d were ‘injured, many gravely, early today in the derailment of the Paris-Nantes express train lad- en with excursionists on the way to Brittany for the Whitsuntlde holiday.

The express was supposed to take a switch to pass the spot where an- other deraiied train was piled up. The engineer is reported to have failed to observe the signals. when he saw his error, he suddenly reversed the engine and applied the brakes. The train left the tracks.

The engineer later admitted he ran through four "slow" signals at high speed and also neglected‘ to read cautionary orders.

The engineer was arrested.

The express carried 300 passen- gcrs most o! whom were Parisians.

Pope Bestuows, Rank Of Saint On French Priest

VATICAN CITY, June 4.—(A.P.) -Pope Pius, in a solemn canoniza- tion eereinony in St. Peter's today. bestowed the rank of Saint on a French Priest, Andre Pioumet, foun- der of the Order of "Daughters of the Cross." The sisterhood has sev- en branches in Canada and nine in Argentina.

The canonization was performed in the presence of President De Valera of the Irish Free State and Chancellor Dollfuff of Austria.

The Canadian branches of the order are located at St. Maurice, St. Malo, and st, Adolphe, in Que- bec; Winnipeg and La Selle, Man, Lafleche and Willow Bunch, Scsk.

U.S. To Advance Huge Loan To Ch in ese

WASHINGTON, June 4—-(A.P.) —'1'hc reconstruction corporation, with the full approval of President Roosevelt, today agreed to loan China $50,000,000 to be used in buy- ing American wheat and cotton.

The loan, negotiated by Dr. T. V. Soong, Finance Minister for the iNatimalist Government of Chine, ‘was announced today. It climaxed protracted negotiations started last year when wheat growers of the American northwest attempted to sell several millions of bushels of wheat to China, using reconstruc- tion corporation-money to finance the deal. The proposal fell through originally, however, because no agreement as in responsibility could be reached.

Vesuvius Active

NAPLm, Italy, June 4-<A.P.)- An ominous wall of suioking lava. pushing relentlessly down the crat- er toward the rim of Mount Vesu- vius, wday had already covered two thirds of the lava area of the dc-

that in order to get sufficient ' ‘ e for most cf the territory

seine districts have to suffer

through receiving too much.

structive eruption of 1929 and was ready to cascade into the valley of

33"?"-

pressi

‘ Ev

i .

bERAIfMENT

S PILE TRAIN

EN o IN-E-E R I s ARRESTED

Laden With Excursionists On

Brittany Crack

Express Takes ‘Wrong Switch -- Train Leaves Tracks.

EIDSSEDIEBSDN inn siiniiiiii is msgissiii

Fish and Game Assoc- iation Confers With Official Re Geese, Duck and Brant Shooting.

The advisability. of ceiling a closed season for the shooting of geese, ducks, and brant was dis- cussed at! the quarterly meeting of the Fish and Game Association Friday evening by the memberi with Mr. R. W. Tufts, Chief Mig- ratory Bird Officer for the Mari- time Provinces. It was decided that the matter should be left to the discretion of Mr. Tufts.

Mr, Gilbert Gaudet, President of the Association, was in the chair.

Following the address of Mr. Tufts, a general discussion took place. The concensus of opinion was that if conditions as regardl food next Fall were similar to those

(Continued on Page 7)

4h: iiARcssr Paar ABWT MAKiNQ Qooo it (liar You have"

4c 0o n’ ovsa EVERY can

Moderate southerly to worm-l, winds; partly cloudy and hinder-gm ly warm. A

BIEYTPIOIIUIAII?i(‘.\l. UFIWFII Tof- nmi i

mile, Jiini- -i~.\linim|iiii ninni l0i|l[\1‘l'lli\li"':SI-— Iinwsou ..

Alflnvik ,. Victoria . Vancouver J-"Per l-lilvnonlnii (‘iilgliry- __, RPKITHI .. Winnipeg London Toronto .. Kingston Ottawa ... iilnnlrriil t. QIIFIIN‘ .,, Nnint John ..

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FOR FICA ST

Provinces: -- Under.“ partly

Mnrilimc southerly in wosicrlv, ulmlr; cloudy ﬁnd moderately warm.

Hide lid» this morning at 720 1nd tonight nt 8.4L

Sun sols this evenlm: Iii 7.4! risen tome-prim‘ ninrnlvig nt 4.15.

Full moon Thursday, Juni- S 5.03

IP10

a. ill. Summrrslilo Nil" oiirliirl-n- minute! lnlcr lhnn Vlinrlr-iiciuu-n.

(‘All FERRY SFIIEDTLF!

Wool; nun-I»; ins! ltnrilr-n us.

n. m.; 1 p. m. ( irn): 0.13 p. m. \\’0'~k (lays-Loaves (‘hm 'l'ﬂ\‘lsll‘V|IlIB

(10.30 u. m. (arm): 2.55 c. n4 I p. n.

1