w -.,‘_.<.»-, ~

. i i i 1

n»; "- ~._ P.

Remain De Police‘ UEblegtc ‘Ad- ivance Clue-No aHuman Hand“ Res-

dponsible.

HALIFAX, July 21. —(CP), — ‘Another day of invutigatioirha-l thrown no further llsht b19911 t!" death of Brsmwell Heffernan and his" brother Edward, whose b04168 were pissed up beside a railway track Wednesday nlahi- ’

Autcpsies failed to disclose how the two young brothers died. Dr. pglphigmith, Provincial Patholo- gist, sad they had been killed by ‘something 1on3 and slender" which pierced their backs, but he could not explain how the wounds had been inflicted

He was of the opinion that no human hand could have caused ‘the injuries, but on the other hand he said it would have been diffi- cult for them to have been caused by the front of. a locomotive. The injuries to both boys were almost identical. =

Poiice were in touch with two persons believed to have been the last to see the boys alive. Mr. and" Mrs. George A. Parsons said they

seen the brothers picking blue- (y es beside the railway tracks ednesday afternoon. Mrs. Parsons gave the boys a cup with which to

set s drink. ' I

ENCOUNTER fir,

(Continued horn page 1)

well, for on coming ashore he learn- ed that the fog extended right up to the coast of Greenland.

As a member of Pan American airways technical stafl’, Col. Lind- bergh is directing an serial mapping expedition of Labrador and Green- hrid to recommend an advantage-

vus route for a proposed transatlan- Ic mail and passenger service.

llesrtily Welcomed

r~

Other members of the expedition went to Greenland last week on the steamer Jeliing, chartered by the Company. ,

Even up on this ncrthland terri- tory word of the Colonel's thrilling

ences in the air had travelled

ong. the whites, Indians and Esk-

fnlosr-snd the smiling Colonel and

his wife received s warm welcome when they landed.

11hr Ann Morrow Lindbergh there were specially- hearty greetings as the womenfclk, offered consolation for the loss of her murdered child. News of the tragedy had been late In reaching the Labrador but they llad suffered with her in her sorrow.

LONE FLYER 3. (Continued com page 1) v

Flat. '1‘lle aviator ‘expected to hop off again at 4 pm. (D p.m., E.S.'1‘.) for Edmonton, Alta, but that hour passed without his departure.

Appeared Fit

Refreshed by six hours sleep last night while mechanics repaired his d landing gear, Post seem- 'to be m when he brought the Minnie Mae to a perfect landing. An hour after he came down, he stiaided to details of servicing the plane with gasoline, oil and was rating a substantial meal.

Ho said he expected to reach Ed- monton, 1,450 miles away, early satin-day morning, pause there half an hour and speed on toward New York, a distance of 2,200 miles.

Losestollours

/ He lost about 20 hours of his lead Iver the old record by lliiuself and Harold Gattyln 1981, when he be- came lost over the interior of Al- aska yesterday and then nosed his plane over in the emergency land- i118. at Flat.

He still was i1 hours, seven min- l

lites to the good over the Post- Gatty schedule when he set down on the field here, Jhowaver, and considered his chances for a new l"!!! 3°“- Post-Gatty elapsed time to _ ks was 106 hours, 80 min- ates. Post used up 155 hours. 32 in getting here. The Post- xeccrd beis trying to eclipse light days, l5 hours and ill ' and his flight represent- atiQinNcwYorkssidliehssun- m 3 yin. Sunday mom to break- illdifld record.

quater- hovered near when Podbblsnabourlsedmthesmell fivigsnelaeoriev noqdovenbendingiheprcpeller antdsmsgingtlledsndiag gear. ll_ onasold duds! It Ilatsoonwent town-k myths Ilndilllillraudancwlilviivll" was dispatched-from Fairbanks withPilotJooCrosson. '

Unfavorable weather which baf- hdrcslss. flvwinthedlcuds

Halifax Boys Deaths

ivmrilnv 0Fi|BERAiS Aldflhdfll

Resolution V 0 i c e s Hope of Premiefs Recovery to Good Health.

ep ‘Mystery a cnilnii euinmls

_-—-__.,

This column Is reserved for queer County news of local interest but no- vortlslng of a newsy nature muy be inserted at d cents a word strictly payable in advance.

ii . WAR-SHIP EXPECTED-H. M, s. Danae of the West Indies Squ ‘ uu is expected to arrive in port today. The Danae is a. light cruiser of the New D Class, of 4,800'tons, carries

..-.i -.;r»-.=<..-v,-- .

THE CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

_<_-{_-

Saskatchewan Chief Justice Becomes Indian Chieal

six 8-inch guns, anti aircraft guns, torpedoes, and a seaplane. -_-_._

ARE TOURISTS HERE-A- mong the tourists registered at the Canadian National Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davies, Toronto, Mr. C. L. Lotus, Boston, Miss D. I. Porter, Medicine Hat, Mr. John MoMurrer and two daughters,

Misses M. and F. McMul-rer.

POLICE SEEK WITNESSES-Jrhe

The annual meeting of the West Prince Liberal Association was held on Thursday evening in the public hall at O'Leary, There was a full attendance of delegates from the different polls. . The president, Mr. A. J. Mather- cn presided. Mr. Vernon Mathew, secretary, read the nlinutes of the last annual meetlngq

The following officers were elect-

“l:

PresidenwA. J. Matheson (re- elected).

Secretary-Bernard Kelly.

Vlce Presidents

1st District-Messrs. Peter Cal- laghan, Ebbsfleet; J. A. Bernard, Tlgnlsh; Jamw Stewart, Elmsdale; Prank Shea, St. Innis.

2nd District-Messrs. John W

n. o. M. P, oi-‘e seeking witnesses of theaccldent on North River Road on Wednesday evening when a man badly damaged a stolen ca: by over- turning it in a grain. field. Among those who are requested to report at the R. O. M. P. headquarters is a man whose wagon had been liar- rowly missed by the car, and who assisted the injured driver from tho Palmer, Conway; Wm‘ Burlelghg damaged vehicle. The R. C. M. P. Enersue: w_ J. Montgomery’ Port “l” Wm‘ w 3°‘ i“ “m” Wm‘ ‘he Hill: Forrest Phillips, Mount Royal. driver of a truck who gave a lift to B s m

three men who also rendered assist- “n” m“ ’

. " The following resolution of syru- mce’ pilthy to Premier the Hon. J. D. Stewart was passed unanimously:

“Whereas our Premier, the Hon- orable J. D. Stewart has been for the past year, and still is suffering from a. serious illness, therefore re- solved that we, the West Prince Liberal Association, now in annual session assembled, hereby express our sympathy to the Honorable Gentleman, and earnestly hope that it may please Divine Providence

__________.__

Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Creighton,

l’ g are guests at the Can< adian National.

Rev. F. T. Bertram, Assumes New Duties

(Pawtucket, R. I. Times) I A. large congregation is expected to welcome Rev. F. T. Bertram in ‘Thomson Methodist Church, Min- enlfiliflllaaverlueand Conant St., when he delivers his first semen on assuming the pastorate Sunday at 11 a. m. Mr. Bertram, who suc- ceeds Rev. Fred. W. Knickrem, ar- rived here yesterday from North- field, Vermont, where he wss pus- far five years.

m. Rilichem left yesterday to

that he be restored to his usual good health."

Resolutions were also passed crit- icising the Provincial administra- tion and affirming the confidence of the meeting in the Federal Lib- eral leader, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mac- kenzie King, and Hon. Walter M. Les, leader of the opposition in the Provincial Legislature.

The speakers were Hon. W. M. Lea, Mr. A. E. MscLean, M.P., Mr. m’ Winn” o: st’ Paul,‘ Aeneas Gallant,M.L.A., Mr. ‘Thane M n munch‘ Ne A. Campbell, M.L.A., and Mr. W. H.

a ‘uate ofbvfbunt Allison Uhi- Den"- M-m" ’ varsity school of theology, Mr. Bert- m‘ gm’ ‘i’: ggaglafw°tseff ramdldpostgraduateworkinre- an w” Xe e ' ligious education at the biblical m“ Mathew" “mm” ‘waxy’ mm“ m“ Y“ “Wm”- iififh°ims°ll°liinZhfduliniiiril Bilston University, and the Uhi- years’

i-sit of hi . ‘ ' "He ywas gate?» Derby Ver- M" Mtilm" m “ ‘hm ‘pmh

.

rnont, before going to Northfleld. ‘“'dk“°m';°,: “gfmfioawgunt I” Nmmad’ m’ president‘ m“ he felt‘ obliged to retire from and many of Norwich University's nue Church, New York, will de- liver his first sermon on "The Hid- arfs, has always taken an active SUFFER DEFEAT part in all church activities, wh d Maple peo l . m bitter pill when a revamps 13,823,311‘ rdemd m ,8 a squad took them into camp by ad-

professors were on his church ‘h’ °m°°‘ s‘

den Kingdom."

the new pastor, s specialist in re- A“ pepped up W" mm “do” brother of M], John A Bem-am ministering an 8-8 defeat in a re-

board of trustees. lvlr. Bertram, who _ His wife, a graduate of the Bos- nglou educmoxh-BIWBW h“ ‘Mm of the previous day the Guardian

was once pastor of the Park Ave- toh University college of liberal “may” “m” ‘ Bu“ d“, o: ltwnflm to young‘ Angels were forced to swallow a

tribe. 1n the above picture Sir Fred mony on the Pasqua. reserve in

STOCKS

(Continued from page 1,‘

About 2.30 o'clock, with the tape

market found relief and staggered upward. United States Steel coni- mon, which had collapsed to $49, off $8-50, snapped back to a clos- ing price of $52.50, still a net loss of $5. American ‘Ihlephone, pum- melled down to $114 where it was $9.75 lower, rallied to a final quo- tatlon oi.’ $120; General Motors rose from $22.50 to $24.62, or $4.87 net lower. Corresponding recover- ies helped other leaders. By John L. Cooley,

Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, July 21. — (A.P.) ._ Stock prices crashed today in the wildest and most active market since the i929 collapse,

Shares of all descriptions, high

into the maelstrom of sinking values without benefit of bids

impossible to stop. But last minute reinforcements of "bargain hunt- ers" arrived, however, and losses of three to 17 or more points were pared or substantially reduced. While the close was weak, the late

rally encouraged market observers to hope that the third day of dras- tic reaction might mark the begin- ning of the end and that trading would settle down to a quieter and more dignified pace with much of

we mad Bpecujafloh o; recent weeks when her husband found her dead

as he returned home from work ‘ shortly after dawn. There were no I signs of violence on the body except Qwmg to the concluding recovery, for two bruises of a light nature on

eliminated. 308W Sales Volume

the Associated Press-standard fstics average for 90 selected

stat- stocks

points at 78.5. This compared with a net decline yesterday of 8.2. The

October, 1929, with changing hands. While numerous obviously base- rumors circulated throughout Wall Street, there was no actual news to account for the slump. As "- ma"?! 0f fflfli. the course of busi- lscll and industry was still on the ‘

9,592,570 shares

of Hunter River. Mr. Bertram was kindly remembered and friends.

over the network of rivers in the

ed his start from Flat this morning. Both Post and his plane were

bum m Pleasant valley “d 1s in the scoring whenthc strain be. by relatives gan to tell, with the result

and son of Mr. Thomas Bertram tum “me yesterday’

Both teams ran neck and neck

the filial innings of the tilt the bulwark of the Ansels’ team was broken. When the smoke of battle cleared the dispersed forces of the

Yukon vwey yeatexday’ also dam,“ losers were called and two of their

star pitchers were found to have fallen victims to the revengefill

Nady to resume than. ma], several Maples, while the ‘field was well

hours before the weather permitted ‘Wted’ "Nuns

them to get off. When the Winnie Maple kflrwawher’ s. Wu“;

Mae did get into the air again, pitcher, Bill MacCallum' lst base, Pa” mo” to follow Cmmm and H. MacCallum; 2nd bade, E. Mc-

his plane into Fairbanks, explaining Ne“; 3rd hue’ M‘ “Amman mo"

3265111203? zzwnzguzgecoaglszgil; stop, Bruce MacCa-llum: left field, that he pi-eroh-od the slowor but W- Wm”? “n” "°id'gl'ugoz°k' safer, method of foiiowhlg orosuoh. mm“; “gm Md’ m‘ ' Post and Getty flew rrolu Falr- MWWPM- 5*’°“°°" d_ M‘ banks to Edmonton in l0 hours, lvl A”‘°""c“fh“' wail’ 1gb" minutes, after a six-hour stop in °" H- 1.71m“ mafia?“ ' a’ Fairbanks. Post expects to nego- and hm’ E‘ w“ ‘E rsmgrd,’ tilts the flight in nine hours. Post “w”? m" "m: _' m ma’ and Getty were halted at Edmon- Ml‘ “em ‘l: mm exylgeg Y an ' ton slightly more than eight hours, 3m Ewen‘ gfiEfse ' ' o 8' while Post hopes to be there only ‘m, Mom“ played . wonder“,

so minutes. game at second for Maple Leafs.

TORONTO — Hamilton Carhartt Oversgalltdsnufacturing company are opera all flull capacity for first timesincc i031.

MONTREAL-Flor third successive week C. P. ll. and C. N. It. report traffic earning increases over cor- responding week of last year.

TORONTO — Unemployment in Ontario has decreased 20 percent in a year, comparison of June figures for 1002 and 193s show. MONIREAIH-Stock market ae- tlvity results in bid of eiasoo for Don‘t forget i116 some at the

Hunter played a wonderful same at left field for Angels and showed that he couldtake it,

Arthur Williams ‘ " ’ the game with care.

n. leclsir showed a great 81w- cess as base iudsv-

GAMI MONDAY

Montreal Curb market seat com- C. A. A. Grounds Monday night modwithlastsalapricaofcasoo. between Mount ltewuvshsrd hit-

upgrade. The week-end trade review 0! Dun d: Bradstreet reported ad- ditional evidences of broadening economic revival. The wcgkly car. 1081111188 report tomorrow, it was es- timated, would disclose that the movement of freight had reached another peak for the past your or more. ._

U. S. Dollar Erratic

The American dollar movedsome- what erratically in foreign exchange markets, dropping sharply in terms of sterling at one time, then recov- ering all of its losses and adding gains of a few cents. The trend of European gold currencies was lower. Cotton dropped more than $5 a. bale in early transactions and finished with net declines of $1.10 to $2.50 a bale. Bar silver again turned down- ward. losing 11,: cents at am cents an ounce. The market at Chicago was closed in order to permit com- mission houses to catch up with their work, but Winnipeg wheati sagged about a cent a bushel. Fut- ure contracts of rubber, coffee, su- gar, silver and hides were heavy.

Important financial quarters ex- pressed the opinion that the “house cleaning" of the past three days in the security markets could be looked upon as a healthy "correction" of the unwieldly and top-heavy situa- tion ff public sentiment toward business and industrial recovery was not cooled too severely by the ad- justment of quoted values.

Stocks opened with every indica-

ting team and Maple Leaf Sluggers with lots of action. Lineup-Catcher, S. Ward; pitch- er, Bill MacCallum; lst base, H. MscCallum; 2nd base, E. McNeil; 8rd base, W. Whalen; short stop, Bruce MaoCallum; left field, Reg Whitlock: centre field, M. Arsen- ault; right field, T. MacKlnnon. Manager-dd. Spencer. ' .

Sir Frederick Haultaiil, chief

grade and low grade, were thrownl y Returning from his all-night job

m. support as a. ear washer, the 24-year-old g;- h t ,1 _ ‘ bridegroom found his wife stretched ogozgyozhfzviflfinelifnlf tszimlgl dead on a bed, suffocated to doathirelfix some of their pressure on the

sales volume was the heaviest sllice 11°“! hem"

i |

__,niirndl --.i.....2nvlinnin

Bridegroom Returns

' Home Fr0m_All- night Job to Find Wife Dead.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, July 21. -_ lvlystery‘ surrounding the death of Marie 1 Ange Pelletier, 20-year-old bride of do!“ and the gold "mo" Isidore Guerin, remained unsolved tonight as detectives prepared evi-{Mlnlster or Agriculture’ is dance for the opening of the cor-

oner's inquest tomorrow.

PARLEY

(Continued from page l)

Currency and Trade

These Empire talks are proceed-

atlon of a sterling bloc of which the Empire sterling countries will be the centre, as opposed to the gold standard bloc, seems to be gaining strength though the British Treasury still declines to reveal its hand.

The proposal is to divorce sterling from the gold bloc influence and let it. follow its own course, inde- pendent both of the United States

I lug along the double lines of cur- 'rency and trade. The move for ere-I

Major Walter Elliott, British one of the moving spirits in the Empire [trade schemes. Elliott’ by a system of tariffs and quotas, is endeavor- lng to reestablish British agricul-

lture. He wants the Domirlions to

,wm, a dmy towel starred m hersBritish farmer. He is seeking cur-

mouth.

Police questloned the young hus- band all day and released him to- night to tum their attention to 31 - year-old brother-in-law of the victim. He

Fenland Guerin,

taiimcnt of dairy products from the Antipodes. He would like to see such a cut in imports of Canadian oats, ‘particularly, as he thinks would give the British farmer a better chance.

was taken to headquarters for pro-

lo_nged questioning

No Signs of Violence The victim was fully- dressed

one of her arms. Neighbours said they heard a ta

mgngged g0 hold its 1°” to 7A stop in the street outside the tene-

ment where the Guerin couple lived,

Would Give and Take

As some Qf the trade proposals mean in effect modification of the Ottawa agreements, and involve give and take alike, the negoti- ations of the “Little Imperial Con- ference" will in all probability stretch beyond the first session of the World Conference. Both Prime Minister R. B. Bennett and Hon. E. ‘N. Rhodes, Canadian Finance Min-

ister, are taking an active part. The closing scene in the er- i’

about 3 P- m-. a little over four commission of the World Confer-

the husband came

home.

tonight had found no clue. 1t was expected that the inquest tomorrow

identifying the body had been com- pleted. .

ESCORTED

(Continued from page l)

to receive the formal acclaim of what Mayor John P. O'Brien des- cribcd as the. "largest Italian city in the World."

At a brief ceremony in the alder- manic chambers the Mayor pinned

once today saw the proposed new

Even Walter Ruriclman, Presid- ent of the Board of Trade who pre- pared ihe main report, moved to delete some o! its rhetoric. “We should be more careful in our use of epithets," gravely commented Prof. Asquini of the Italian delega- tion, at which the relieved dele- gates laughed.

The new tariff truce proposed by the United States contemplates ac- tion both against the erection of new barriers to trade and progres-

,Canadisn Legion Band on Queen . Bquare last evening was enjoyed by

' , PAGE FIVE - I Band ConcertIRUMANBES

Greatly Enjoyed

._.._._. The band concert, given by the

I large crowd. The programme given was of a high order and evid- enccd careful practice.

Fbllowing wss the programme:

L-Golden Jubilee-Sousa.

iL-Ioantasia-The Witch Dance- Fr. Goats.

s.—Waltz-ll Baclo-L. Ardite.

L-March-Biare Away - Holz- mann.

HISTORY

The Romances of Canadian His- tory was the subject of the illus- trated lecture given last evenlnl by Col. Bovey in the P111109 01 Wales College Hall. In openins hi stressed the necessity of looklnB iii

5.--Vocal solo - Somewhere a Voice is Calling-Soloist, Bandsmun Leo Doiron.

ih-Fantasia on the Relief of Epowe-Raund. (Requested).

‘L-Serenade-La Paloma-irrad- fer.

iL-March — Anchors Aweigh —- Zimnlenman. (Requested).

9.—Gems ol Stephen Foster-Ar- ranged by Tohsni.

10.—I"ox trot-St. louis Blues-W.

the past for an understanding of the present. The scenes were_ taker: in order from East to West. Refer- ence was made to th mTETB-tififl 0i the United Empire Loyallsts, in the prosecution of Joseph Hows for criminal libel, previous to the time when he became a greai statesman. and to the early and romantic history of Port Royal, later Annapolis Royal. New Bruns- wick scenes wcre bound up with

C- KB-fldy- the stories of the loyalists and 11-—5*=1*-’°¢1°11—°"¢1'Th"=— AI- with the early industries of the ""394 bY 15'“- ' Province. 12.—March—Ofiicer of the Day- Chulotmown w“ noun}; yo; 3511' the position it occupied in the

Naumml Minn“ ' Confederation discussions.

The Province of Quebec was re- membusd for the incidents of early French history. Quebec was the most romanticcity of Canada. A number of interesting stories of Canadian history were told in con-

Where he procured the saw used “eciw” Wm‘ m“ cm"

iin tho firlt attempt remained a The Easter" Timmflhilio. Ht. Hu- i "n, t n 1d am bert and Montreal were dealt with ms b" p0 0e m mm” in an interesting manner.

iSklllow had admitted his part in

, yin! Scenes in the early history of

gzzplweelgsgumtzrm: getgiwoglg: Ontario were depicted. Reference

"a. he "id he round It m the was made to tllithR6b$lll0llt£f