MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAN

11-1-

3;" hobbit.

\ Iennlel 1H1.

dill. "Tﬁfsﬁ: Guardian Iwe Cont.

some women have hobbies; others

‘All Eyes On The

Economic Parley World Trade R-e-‘cbvery Waits On

The

Ottawa Conference — Bank

Loans To Different Countries Have Fallen Steadily During

Past Few

Répresentdtive

w nrzuadwrk 'l‘0 DUBLIN,

, M1161. Rev» W. Ml‘ Duke, ‘Archi-

' billion of Vancbuve , who is ote of the Canadian delegates to the Eu- charistic Congress gt Dublin,

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING-EVENTS, MEETINGS. ETC

“St. James cake sale at Prowse Bros. Store Saturday. 3283-5-26-21

“Talkies and Dance, Montague

Blhlrdey. 3247-5-25-3i. t"Morell Monday. Moving plc. ures. 3180-5-20-31. nrshow and Dance Rlrrest Hill, v esdﬁy- 8260-5-20-31.

MW“ and Furniture Upholster- K- J. J. McCoubrey, 206 Kent St. 8206-0-28-21.

w"Modern and old time dancing night at Newstead Inn. Winsloe. 3393-5-27-11.

"Pythlan Sisters Rummage Bale,

Y~ M» C- A” Friday morning at 10'

"limb 8275-5-20-21.

"The Maple Leaf Tennis Courts "i? "OW open for season. Ladies ‘m; Gents. $2.50. szea-s-ae-al

"Seven Mlle my Han, yﬂdly “mm M!!!’ Tl, suction and dance. Admission 15c soav-s-ze-al

IO W Dmlmmiletltion - chﬂb""ﬂl Card m B" Cilmpctiticn closes fwember A - Prim 885-00. Moo and easoo. 55F‘? Dllldhters of the Empire,

cretary, BOX 475. Charlottetown.

3211-54541.

“The Cuban any" ‘by the at. Ftinstmfs University Boy; g; gel. s‘: Cross. Monday 30th, 0.30. Bee ~ Y With a hundred laughs.

3294-5-27-31.

our W“

he East Royalty Dramatic Plums W159i!“ "The Lone Ace". new‘ Hill. East Royalty, tonight. “n5 p. m. sharp. Admission 25c 5*» ascs-s-ze-zl.

"BWlns Live Hogs Hunter River gjidiv. Mar am. n s. u. nose" Exam,” Emgrald. Alden M- ‘ $lilned Allan véiililtltm’

aeoe-s-llv-al.

"cream Route-Mr A. 1r bamp- btilirgill make m; n”; mp 1,9 M, ‘mllmlfy over the Baltic.

‘ M“ Point, Little ‘Harbor ‘Route

3101-5-21-11-

Months

I i

eliiiiillilii-BNTSI

(By George l-lslnhleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, May ic-(Csnadlan Press Ceblei-World trade recovery waits on the Ottawa Imperial Ec- onmic Conference and the Lous- anne Conference on reparations and inter-Governmental debts. Since the break-up of the Dan- ubisn Conference, in which the four great powers-Great Britain, Hence, Germany and Italy, at- tempted to aid the Dnnubian coun- tries, conditions in Central Europe have grown steadily worse. Hun- gary, Greece and Bulgaria have either defaulted or suspended pay-

, merits on their loans. Austria has

made public her intention of de- faulting payments on loans es from next Saturday.

The plrncipsl [bans the interna- tional bank floated to help the stricken countries have fallen steadily in value during the last few months. Since June the Aus- trian reconstruction loan (guaran- teed by several world powers in- eluding France, Italy and- Caecho-

(Continued on Page 5)

PilliBE CHIEF ls ‘l! lllllllrll

Is Apprehensive Re- garding War Vot- loran Demonstra- tions At The Gap- ital.‘ ~

wsarrmauon. May 2s. (By the Canadian Preach-Major General Glessford, Washington's 'Chief of Police, today asked government leaders to do something definite e- bout the proposal to pay war veter- ans 01.000.000.000- He exprmsed ap- prehension as to whet might occur when several thousand veterans now converging on the Capital from various part5 of the country, arriv-

After‘ talking to the President's Secretary at the White House, Giassford said: "I cannot help but anticipate some trouble if they are here for some time and if they become hungry. Many things result from an empty stomach."

Classford wants Congress to de- cide whether it is going to pay the bonus or not, so that veterans will not‘ be encouraged in march to Washington for the purpose of dem- onstrating.

The pwblem of looking after the veterans who are already in Wash- ington or on their way will grow more serious between now and Juwe i! when e demonstration is expect- ed to take place. local authorities submit they are without funds to provide food and houzlnﬂ ‘(or a»! but Weshiniimlisns- The 8008"‘ um g m“; Congress should auth- orise the war department to m; “i! army kitchens.

Quebec Jurist t Passes Away

' "HA-J m, 141w,

rlllllllsll WEATHER AT ll_i_l_slllll

Two Day Heat Wave x D r i v e s Temperat- ure To 93 -- Two Killed During Elec- . trioal Storm.

3061010, May 36. (A.P-)-—Two persons were killed today during a severe electrical storm that caused heavy damage in _ ‘ Boston and injury to at inst one man.

David Doyle, 20, and Robert C. Mann, 10, were crushed in death by a. beam of a large boat shed on the Dorchester waterfront whic col- lapsed when struck by ii2htuing during a burst of wind at the height of the storm.

A two day heat wave, during

a burst of wind at the height of the storm- ] A two day heat wave, during which the temperature lose to 91 and a new record for the dale yes- terday and soared to 93 today, was broken by the torrential rainfall, which also set s. new weather bur- eau record.

During a period of five minutes the weather bureau measured a fall of 56 inches, surpassing the prev- ious record here of .55 inches in five on Aug. '1, 1908. From many sections of the greater Bos- ton ‘area came reports of houses, trees end poles being struck by lightning.

a s

M“,

[Migration H. Reversed

LONDON, Me)’ 25 — (Canadian Press cabin-Figures tabled in the House of Commons today by J. l-l. Thomas, Dominions secretary, show the course oi migraﬂon between Great Britain and the Dominions has been reversed. In 193i migra- ton from Great Britain to the D0- minions was lees than the migra- tion back. V

Movement oi migrants from Can- ada to Great Britain heads the list.

as against 1am in 1930. British migration to Canada in 1031 drop- ped to 7.020 from 31,074 in 1930.

Bonds Totalling $100, 000 Asked‘

(Canadian Press)

NORFOLK, Va., May iii-Bonds totalling approximately $100,000 were demanded by the Govern- ment today in the case of officers and members of the crew oi the oollier Shooters Island, charged with conspiracy to smuggle whiskey into the United States following sdieure cf the vessel here last Bet- urday after 70 bottles of whiskey had been found aboard.

Ireland Will Be WellRepresented

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Hey 26. (Canadian Press Cabin-Vis- ‘count Oraiguvon, Plemier of North-

ern Ireland, today invited Senator lleCor-keli, representinl border in- terests; Bir Basil Brooks, agrimllt- url. and 14M: Grey or William Iiwertsorl, representing the linen industry, to go to the Ottawa Im- periei Economic Conference as ad~ visors to If. M. Pollock, Finance Minister and omcisi delegate.

DETROIT. May I0-

l$ﬂl ANOOMHUUI

iolmdbout»

The People's

1t totalled 11sec persons in ioal]

(A3)- Temmy Paul, young Buffs-lo fighter, tonight was awarded the National featherweight boxing title bydeeisively ou-tpoint- l!!! Johnny Pena, of New Yolk, in

,~-.- ~

lapel“ I

(Canadian Press) FRIDERIWW. N. n, May ze-J New Brunswiclrs agricultural export‘ Dﬂssibilities in oonne “ with the coming Imperial trade conference were under review here today by Hon. Lewis Smith. Provincial Mn- ister of Agriculture.

This morning the minister con- ferred with various officials of his department, gathering ‘ information whichflle will present at a Meantime meeting to be held next Saturday at Charlottetown.

New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Islmd each will be represented at Charlottetown by a minister and deputy minister oi agriculture, and this province's re- presentatives will be, Hon. Mr. Smith and Hon. Mr. Mitchell. The object is to prepare a, homogeneous case for the Maritime Provinces fa submit st the Ottawa conference. The bfbrltloles, the minister de- clared are prepared to buy from Great Britain as well as sell to her. As far as this province is concom- ed. it may be possible to arrange for the purchase of fertillw‘ re- quirements from gmgland. Most of the fertilizer used in this province

(Continued on Page 5)

._

RUYM ASSENT

OTTAWA, May 20—(By the Cun- adian Pressi-Royal assent ‘was given by the Chief Justice oi Can- ada, Rt. Hon. F. A. Anglin, today to the following bills:

Acts amending the winding-up

/,// ..,. - u... ~<¢J~~~\ “

Delegates Froml-ltlew Brunswick And Nova Scotia Will Confer With P. E. Island Members‘ Re Inlpérial Conference

BILLS iilllENti

~-_.--.\

Happy Returns

, Read by Everybody _ _ . . ' Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew A . A ' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1932

The Mar. Meeting IUPTIMISTIB Here TomorrowlllllllllllKFﬂR

10

CliNFllldENiIE

Lord Beaverbrook Ex- pects Greatilesults From Ottawa Par- ley.

MONTREAL, May 26—(By the Canadian Pressl-An optimistic outlook for ihe coming Imperial Economic Conference was voiced

daian-bom peer, who is now owner of the London Dally Express.

“Not only will the Ottawa Im- perial Conference achieve fine re- sults, they will be lasting ones, and more than that. I expect to see their effect almost immediately ai- ter the conference is over," he de- clared in an interview on his ar- rival here for what he said would be a few days‘ visit.

Lord Beaverbrook remarked on the spirit of optimism which he found prevalent in the. Dominion. "I am glad to be in Canada and to find such a spirit of optimism. everywhere. It is a different story across the border where they are very sorry for themselves."

The newspaper owner believed conditions in England were good. “Everything is in fine shape," he said. “In view of what the world is going through. there is no cause for complaint. Business and trade are improving all the time and the outlook is hopeful."

His hopes were firmly pinned to the imperial Conference, Lord

HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN

Queen Mary yesterday celebrat- ed her 66th birthday quietly at

act, the bankruptcy act, the judges. act, the customs tariff, the income‘ war tax act, the Montreal Harbor Commissioners‘ act, i804, the civil service act, the soldier settlement. act, the fisheries act and the spe- cial war revenue act; '

Acts respecting the Department of Insurance, the Ottawa and New York Railway Company, the in- corporation of iive stock record as- sociations, foreign insurance com- panies in Canada, Canadian and British insurance companies, radio broadcasting. the Waterloo-Glacier international peace park;

An act to provide for the deduc- tion from compensrion in the public service;

The supply bill; An act incorpor- sting the W. S. Newton Company; and fourteen divorce bills.

U. S. May Have

Tra c k Tea m

(Clllllllan Press)

NEW YORK, May Z6—With only 334.479. lees than i0 per cent of “l! I“! 0f $860,000. new in the Uhlted States Olympics war chest. President Avery Brundage of the A. A. ‘U. today notified the 30 branches of the American Olympic Committee that this country's sli- tries in the approaching time: at Les Angelee will have to be re- duced drastically.

Telegrams were sent to chairmen 0i fund-raising committeeethrough-

To Reduce Her l

Buckingham Palace with n luncheon attended by members of the Royal Family. Servants at the Palace drank the Queen's health ln cham- pagne provided by (he King-

Will Personally Testify Against In te rmediary

I rmnmuerioxc, N. .r.. May 2a.!

(A-P.)—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh personally will testify against the man who led him a three weeks chase for a phantom kidnappers’ ship, Prosecutor Anthony M_ Hauek asserted today after it was reported lmomciallv that John Hughes Cur- tis had been indicted for his fake efforts to recover the fliers child.

The indictment was returned, (t was indicated. after the l-luneter- don County Grand Jury had ex- amined witnesses and heard evid- ence for two hours and five minutes about Curtis‘ confessed, elaborate hoax in the Lindbergh case.

Are ~ Censored

UYHAWA, May 26—(By The Can-

wen censured in a judgment de- livered to“? by L A. Demers, Do-

quired intn the grounding of the

out the country, urging them to

Drecisbly.

from a patriotic viewpoint and be-

Eli

\

l;

~148Mb»

adian Presn-The captain and third officer of the steamer Cylrlbeline

minim wreck commissioner who in-

Ihlp en sntlsosu Island. lest April. torn“ u ‘Hie court found that Captain Rob- l money collected, but m5. Btonelwuse "failed to observe

there was slight hope the response m; “w, m, ample element“, now would swell the total fund ap- “w,” o; wudence» but “owing to lib in!!! admission of events, hav- At u“ 5"" "m"- 3mmh" '9' M: reeognild his falrngs, leniency toed a suggestion that the gums we: a shown him. in lieu he is b‘ mbpm“ m’ “muﬁv 5°“! severely reprimanded and warned." William Dlvls, the llllrd officer “m °' l” m‘ "l!" 1mm! was censured and reprimanded rol- hum other ‘mumu “m” ﬁn“, “m!!! to enter information in the

Beaverbrook concluded.

RIUTING GERMAN Bl :8

(Associated Press) BERLIN, May 26—Rioting by the unemployed kept the police busy in two German cities today while partisan strife continued here be- tween Communists and Fascist foi- lowers of Adolf Hitler. The police fired into crowds of Communists and jobless men at Hamburg, where thousands of hunger marchers bat- tled the police last night. Fifteen of the men and one policeman were injured.

The Hamburg disorders began with the plundering of a grocery store and spread to other parts of the city. Several of the rlngleaders were arrested.,One policeman was injured and twenty-two men were arrested in an unemployment de- monstration which had been for- bidden by the city authorities. Several persons were injured and. many were arrested in numerous fights between Communists and National Socialists in the northern port of Berlin. The fighting follow- ed a. bloody melee between mem- bers of the two political factions in the Prussian Diet yesterday.

Hop Po s tpoined

SEATTLE, May 26. (By the Can- adian Pressl~Fickle w-‘lnd which flirted with airport indicators rlom every direction except that needed for a takeoff delayed Nathan C- Browne, New York filer today in ‘his projected nonstop flight Tokyo.

air on its 5,000 mile Jump.

til tomorrow morning. -

NEW YORK, May Eff-Profes- sor Martha Van ltensselaer, es. long a member of the Cornell

and a cavalry detachment cluttered

today by Lord Beaverbrcok, Can- -

t0

~A falling barometer gave Charles 0. Schick, meteorologist at Boeing Field, hope that when a south wind does come it will be of sufficient velocity to help launch Browne's heavily loaded monoplsne into (he

The aviator went ‘go his hotel to rest, announcing he would wait un-

few by

Many have suffered by talking,

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

silence.

PAGES

_ 4-

Proroga rederal

OTTAWA, May 26. (By the Can- adian Prean-A Vice Regal salute" of nlneieen guns boomed out on}

Parliament Hill today. As the smoke

drifted away under lowering skies

away toward the city, the third ‘oi-Sim of Canada's seventeenth Parliament came to an end. \ Without the fuss and feathers of‘ an opening, chief Justice F. A.‘ Anglln oi the Supreme Court of Canada, in the absence of Lord Bessborough, the Governor-Gene p1,, read the Speech from the ‘Throne;

ators from their official duties andl closed the Legislative mill. caller-j ies were crowded. Officers of the] army and navy Jesplendem in. crimson and gold braid emphasized’ the deep red walls of the senate‘ chamber, Prime Minister R. B. Ben- nett, Rt l-lon. Arthur Mclghen, Government leader in the Upper House, and Chief Justice Anglin added an old world touch in their Bold embossed Windsor uniforms- Members of the Commons in sombre black gathered at the bar of the Senate in orderly disorder.

(Continued on Page 5)

MINERS WILL

which liberated membe n and sen-l -

Annual Blhlerlhllonl Delivered $0.00. I] Illl Olllh Ind U. l- A. “.50.

tion Of House

Speech From Til-lone Expresses Belief That Coming Conference Will Herald New Dawn For

A Stricken World.

Was Crowned ‘

HAIL THE QUEEN When the students of Beaver Co!‘ lege for Women held their Colonial

M6)’ Day. Miss Katherine Agnew of Titusville, N, J., was crowned Queen of the ltlay.

lNEMPlliYED 10H] SEBliNli

IIIEETINB

,_?__

loom WAGE REDIJUTIBNS

GLACE BAY, N- 5.. May 26. (Byi the Canadian Pressl-Mine work-l ers at Glace Bay, New Waterford] Reserve and the International Piers’ today voted 2,660 to 902 in favor of‘ accepting reductions in wages and, against a general strike. Although several other distiicts were still to report, acceptance of‘; the reductions was regarded as; practically certain, as opposition to; the cuts, at the last referendum; held March i4, had been centred‘

mainly in the Glace Bay area. I

l

Subscribed

LONDON. May ﬁ5-—<C1"ﬂ¢““ issue was today old. TO-

£1,500,000 provincial 10B“ left with the underwrlterﬁ after the remainder had been 8

The stocks selling at 90 and deemable in i957 or 1961 at the discretion of the Province yiﬁld ﬂyg pgr cent. Financial observers. considering the issue was "left 0n the market only 0M d" and at a time when the market W115 PM“ ticularly depressed. said ihev enn-

B. C. Loan =- .|Charles Carbonell, addressed the

lassembly. He referred to the meet- ‘ in

we“ cabpnmgrlnsh Columbilrsl

Large Attendance At Strand Th e a t r e Last Evening - Progress Fronl Pre- vious Meeting". Re- ported.

A second meeting of the unem- ployed mcn of the city was held in the Strand Theatre last evening and was very largely attended.

The meeting opened with 0 Can- ads, after which the President, Mr

g held Tilesday night at which officers and an executive commit- tee had been appointed. l-le report- ied that the committee had waited ‘upon the Mayor asking that, the 'Clt.y provide an unemployment of- ‘fice and that the Mayor was sw- Zlng to lay the matter bciqre the Council at the next meeting. The Provincial Government was also interviewed. The committee were told that in contracts now being let it is stipulated that the scale of wages the City‘ i‘ Mink muﬁil

side,“ me rggult quite satisfac- ~-~~———--——_. mm (Continued on Page 5) r- o C‘ Record & Forecast of the Weather

.\ll'}'l‘i-".l)l-‘.\7I.()HIVAT‘ UFVIFE, Tor-

onln, ,\lly 2ﬁ'.—-.\i\n'lmum and meri- lnllm temperatures: llnwson 45- Vllheonvcr ttk-M Edmonton 40-454 lillnfi’ fill-Jll Winnipeg Zii~5o Toronto fill-JG Oiiliwn 02-74 Molllronl 0i- Ti Quebec 59-40 Rllnt John H-JRZ Rnlifnr 41pm

Charlottetown 50-40

‘IORIICLIT

ﬂlinnrl llml Fpper St. Valleys: Mminraio in fresh raisin-lg winds: portly cloudy and wool or; proiullily llomv‘ showers.

Lnwrr Si. Lrlwrenm- Volley: vlie “ind; nlnsliy northerly; cloudy Ilflll cooler.

Gulf and North Shore; Fresh

lfill comparatively cool.

tomorrow morning at 5.37. Run sets rlaul toluorrow morning n 4.10.

12.55 n. m. Somme-raid» iille eighteen

University Faculty and a lead-

“ °" m‘ m“ °' "a" "Ml The ship hounded dur- ~l

hilt»

in: figure in the field of home ssmomlndblbesg.

later than Chlrlnttctown. CAI. IIBIY ICIIDULI Week aye-Leaves Borden 11.40

Minimal l-muel.

Lawrence lmrill-

,\|..ill-r- pnrily

in lfflﬁlﬂ llorlhwest wlvlilll; perily cloudy

High tide this afternoon 1n. 34.1 null this evening at 7.34 and Last quarter moon Frldnyg Mn; 27th, lllillllibl.

4H8 Revs CAN'T mar um our.

l QWERHMENT 18in’

l ovR Qovauvlnnll’ lilo, (of lllio r»

(‘ﬁ

4'1

file Rea.’

lbsndleep-mlldldllull

" " 5x

“=1

0- m. “n; Lures Torluentlne daily: 10.80 l- i

2-0-1... _. h... ._ . < . - .m_....d_f_,_...._..- ......¢..- .-a._.~ 11¢ \ w," m, w‘ V‘ rvwx < l ‘

t -—i<‘ i'l-4s..:...k;n_...;~..:§..u.

11