MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Domutio relation , more than all other social ties.

and in our present existence are worth

fififlfjfi"°éi.'..gillf"“r'i..'fii'fa “I'll?

>2'%//’~

The Peop|e’s Paper Covers Prince Edward? Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3o, 1931

,_-v—-"""

1?" SP’

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Read by Everybody

14 PAGES

MAXI MS

OPA

MERE MAN

Without prudence and conduct there is no real value in talent- 0!‘ learning, and no virtue in genius.

s I | u ll' a 85-00 s‘,"'l'i.‘lii_‘ii’.’é.l.f"£ifiio.°cii.'..’.i. and u. o. um

M/igo ONA 1.0 c0 VERNMENT RE-ELEC TED 1N 1v. s.

ELYEZZLE

CQMING ‘EVENH

aolemlmher Milton Tea July 7. _.-2007-6-26-29-3i

"Talkies-Montague Saturday. L-2158-6-30-3i.

"Hope River Tea. Wednesday, July 7th. L-1B04-6-22-l4-li

"st. Columba‘s Tea. Party on July lst. L-1724-6-22-23-24-28-29-30.

"Dance in Iona Hail, Wednes-

ii

Seven Islanders Successful In Medical Exams

OTTAWA. June 29—(CP)—-—Ati the recent examinations held by the ‘ Medical Council of Canada 35'! , candidates, i =luding 18 women, were successful, Dr. J. Fenwn Argue, registrar of the Council, announcedi tonight. Examinations were heidl

IMKS WITH NAZI il-INBERS

Discusses Social And

day, June 30. L-2l30-6-29-2i.

"Don't forget Social, Pleasant Grove l-lail, June 30th. L-2138-6-29-2i.

"Reserve Wednesday, August 11 for Cavendish Tea. L-2185-6-30-I‘ M W ti.

"Ice cream and dance in Sea

View Hall Wednesday evening, June 30th. 1-4134-6-29-21. Wiiaymakers" Dance I Hunter

River Wednesday, June 30th. 11-2048-6-28-31.

"Mission Band Ice Cream Social in Pleasant Valley School, Friday, July 2nd. L-2l77-6-30-Ii.

"Ice Cream Social at Mt. Mel- lick School Thursday, July 1st. If not fine, July 2nd. L-2lé9-ti-3o-li.

"Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- day lst, Emerld 2nd, until noon. G. C. Green. L-2022-i-W-t-t-w-t-ti.

_ -—-—- "Seven Mile Bay Friday, July 2nd. play by Borden Dramatic Club. Dance after. L-2045-ti-28-3i.

"Ice Cream Festival at Glasgow Road July 1st.If not fine iithDance n School. L-l980-6-26-30.

.___. “Ice cream and dance in Emer-

ald I-Iaii July 2nd.. auspices Women's Institute, good music. 11-2132-6-29-21.

"Bradalbane and Rose Valley annual tea at Rosc Valley Wednes- day, July 7th, good meals and 1 ports.

L-2l99.

and J. H. Shaw. Charlottetown.

Dept. Of Agriculture

learned yesterday, for an experi- mental shipment of at least a ton of Prince Edward berries to English The fruit will be transit by the sulphur dioxide pro- cess and will be

at eight centres throughout thei _ _ cwmrr- I Political Problems Successful candidates may be: . . licensed to practise medicine in‘ Hlflel‘ All d any province without further ex-l ' animation upon payment of the‘ COHGBEUQS- necessary fee and compliance with —-——

other province regulations. The successful Island students follow: J. E. Donahue. Sourfs West; A. R. Grant. Miscouche; C. J. Mac- , Donald. Cardigan; P. E. Doyle,‘ Georgetown; B. W. Tanton, Bum-‘ Hiersidc: H. E. Yeo Charlottetown,

BERLIN, June 29-40? Cable)- Prime Minister Mackenzie King tonight closed a long (lay of talks with Chancellor Hitler, Rudolph Hess, Hitler's personal deputy to the Nazi Party, and Air IvIinlster Hermann Goering with an even- ing at the opera. His host to- night was General Goering.

Tomorrow the Canadian Prime Minister interviews Baron Von Neurath, German Foreign Minis- ter, afterwards lunching with him. Thus will close three days of strenuous effort to understand Nazi Germany.

Talks have covered a wide field, both social and political. Under invitation from the German Em- bassy at London. Mackenzie King has been enabled to see something of modern Germany for himself and learn something of her rider's viewpoints.

In the difficult days which still

lie ahead he will be in a better position to determine his attitude on any situation which arises. Previous talks at Iiondon and Paris gave the Prime Minister a thor- ough understanding of the British and French viewpoints. Talks at Berlin, with subsequent conversa- tions at Brussels on Thursday will give him direct contact with the governments of Germany and Bel- ium. Mackenzie King and Hitler talk- ed for an hour and a quarter in the old home of Paul Von I-Iinden- burg on the Wilhemstrasse.

As he left the Prime Minister said: "All I can say is that it was

PLAN BERRY S H I P M E N I T0 ENGLAND

Arranges For Plac- ing Of Island Straw- berries In Jam Fac- tories.

Plans are under way.‘ it was

Island straw- E jam factories. preserved for

packed in 300 >ound barrels. The Provincial De-

i i

71V 3.4551 TCHE TREMIER mm;

pertinent. of Agriculture is arrang- ing to have a Federal Department of Agriculture official come from Kcntvllle to mpcrintend packing of the benies.

The shipment is being tried as an expeirment in an endeavour to provide a profitable outlet for surplus berries. If the venture is succetsful it is expected that an increase in strawberry production in the Province will follow.

Last year an experimental ship- ment was made from Nova Sootia and the fruit is said to have met favor with English jam manufac- turers. The returns to growers gave

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, lambs, calves every Wednesday at Albany. Hours 12-3.

L-BSTZ-lfl-M '1' W ti.

"Play and Dance. Webster's Corner Hall, Thursday, July 1st. by Savage Harbor Dramatic Club at L30 P. M. L-2164-6-30-li.

"See "Cranberry Comers" by Brae Players in Maple Leaf Hall, Grand River, Wednesday. Junc 30th.

L-2l5i-6-30-li.

"C Squadron Mounted Parade at Arniouries. Montague, Friday. July lntl, 7 P.M. O. W. Campbell. Major.

L-2l84-6-30-7-2.

"Ice Cream Festival and after- noon tca beginning at 5 o'clock. Dancing at, night in Hall. Corran Ban, July 1st. L-l882-8-ll4-30.

The Provincial Department of Agriculture is understood to be financing the experiment here. De- partment officials have been in communication wi\‘i the Canadian Trade Commissioner in London, England, who will assitt in plac- ing the berries in the hands of manufacturers.

A

"Come to the diincc and ice-

crcam festival at Stanley Rink Wednesda night, June 30th. ’ L-zia-e-a-a- Daring Rescue

"Fortune Hal‘! Weekly Dance Friday, July 2nd. McKearneys 5 piece Swing Band.

L-2ll5-6-29-30-7-fl.

0f Baby Robin

REGINA, June 29—-To rescue a baby robin, hanging head down- win-d. its feet entangled in tlic wire, 'I‘om Sknling, 55-year-old linesman, inched his way 50 feet along a. cable suspended 40 feet in the air. Wild chirping of the mother robin "Women's Insttute Festival and attracted Skalings attention to the Dance, Valleyfield Hall, Thursday. YOURS bird}? Fight. _. July ist. Good music. Admission “It was easy." Mr. Skaling as- lfi cents. L-2l29-6-30-1i. sured the Jittery witnesses of his exploit. IIc had spent his youth scampering around the rigging of a swaying, tossing sail boat of! the Nova Scotiivcoast.

"Dance in Victoria Rink Wed- nrstlny nlght—music by Charlotte- ‘mvn Rhythm Makers.

L-i23ii-6-1§-2f.

"Remember St. Marks Anglican Tea and Festival at Rustioo July 1st. Tea served 5 to 9.30 p. m. If not fine following day.

L-2043-8-2B-30-2i.

most interesting and most valu- able".

Canadian Artists

artists "are missing a golden oppor- tunity by not painting the tn ngs that are typical of this country," in the opinion of Lady Floud, wife of Sii Francs Floud, British High fl margin 0f profit. Commissioner for Canada. She her-

iishing scenes "arc typfcaiy Cana- dian and should be capitalized on more widely by Cililfiiilltll pitinters," Lady Floud raid here. Mentionliig she had done n. large oil painting depict ng lum- berJacks sorting logs on the Gatin- eau River, she said the lumber men "were very interested in the painl- ing and were quick to tell me if I had any of the technical details of the lumbering wrong."

—-News of a triple drowning in the Vermillion River, about north of here, reached Three Riv- ers tonight.

man lost their lives in the river's swift curcrnt ye terday when their boat. scanty information received hcrc. The victims were Oscar Bcauiieu, his son Omer and Pierre Marcon- _l____ilier. all of St. Jean Des Piles.

Miss Opportunity

EDMONTON, June 29—Canad.an

self is an enthusiastic amateur artist and president of the Ottawa rt Soc ety.

Lumber camp, ice-harvesting and

in an interview

___i;___ TRIPLE BROWNING THREE RIVERS, Que, June 28

80 miles

A father and son and another

overturned, according to

"The Salvation Army Sunday School Picnic will bc held on July ltvh in Mr. Boswells Field, Dun- niaflnage. Trucks leave at 12.30 and

- M.

LATE NEWS FLASH ES

L-2i20-6-29-2i.

"This is to notify rate payers of School District No. 83, Tryon West, that any taxes not paid within ten 585's will be handed into a Lawyer for collection. Secretary, M. Howatt, Yy order of trustees. L-aioo-a-ao-ai.

elect the 13S membe n o!

work u Loni of Appeal and a member Privy Council made him widely known day, aged I7.

"All Taxes in arrears o! Glenroy School District must be paid be- re August 1, i931, or they will be ended to a lawyer for collecton. l. W. Coffin. Secretary of Trustees.

Glenroy School District. Is-IOQT-fl-IIB-SO.

MONTREAL, June 29—A convict. at

LONDON. "The Semi-annual meeting of today that it King's County L. 0 .L. will meet .n Thistle Lodge-Eldon, Saturday, My m at 7.1m RM. Cameron Mac- Phee. county Master. W. H. Mac- lnnis. County Secretary. L-2i78-6-30-li.

tuuleul, laid might email 8100.000.

NEW YORK. June 29-Frank A. Vanderllp. veteran financier, died in New York Hospital today after an illness of several weeks. IIe ____.._.__ DUBLIN, June 29—The Irish Free State's 1,750,000 voter; will decide Thursday on President Eamon do Valerie , a revamped parliament. .._.__.___ GLASGOW, June 29-fold Craiflnyle, distinguished Jurist whooe

was shot by a guard today at a prison quarry outside the penitentiary walls after an assorted attempt to attack a second guard.

June 80—Portugal advised the British Government latc had withdrawn the facilities hitherto accorded British ob- server! supervising non-intervention control of’ its Spanish mmilc-r.

CANTON. III., Juno l9—Fire which hunt from u huge paint tub raged for almost two hours through the Canton plant of the Iniemational Thruster Company today, caning damage which Adam Condo, luperh- I

was ‘l2.

poled constitution and also

of the judicial committee of the throughout the Empire, dbd to-

St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary

crowned today with

‘VPKcnzic: Mar-Isaac! George M2 Morrison: Cape Breton Fast. L. D Currie; Cape Cr-nirc, Hon. Michael DwyenCane Breton Cape Breton West. M. A. Patter- son: Digby. Hon. J. W. Comm-u; Guyslmrnugh. H. l’... Tnrrev: Hull- fnx South. Donald; Forrest: Connolly: I-lnlifnx East, Gcoffrev Stevens; Hnaen;

Mlllan;

Garry; Kings. Hon. J. A. McDon- ald: Lunenburg. Dr. the Hon. FR. Davis. Gordon E. Romkev: Pictou, I-Ion. J. H. MaeQuarrlc. NO. Mun- ro: Richmond. D. D. Boyd: Shel- burne, Henry R. L. Bill: Victoria. John M. Cnmphelli L. C. Gardner. Total 25.

Expresses Thanks To Electors For Their Support

i

PREMIER MACDONALD

HALIFAX, June 29—(CP)—Pre- mier Angus L. Macdonald of Nova Scotie. tonight issued the following statement following announcement his Liberal Government hnd been returned to office in the provin- cial elcctions by a 25-5 maJOYP-Yi

“The overwhelming support that has been given to the Liberal Party in this elcction- can only be interpreted as an expression of satisfaction with the work which we have accomplished during the past four years and with the pro- gram which we have in mind for the future."

The Leader of the Opposition announced frequently during the campaign that the issue was the record of the Government. On that issue ive met our opponent and, on that issue, we have scored i; triumph almost as overwhelming as any recorded in this province since Confederation.

It is significant that despite the attack which the opposition made on the conduct of individual mem- bers of the Government. every one of those gentlemen has been re- turned.

"I cannot thank too warmly the Liberal WOTRCYS in all parts oi the province whose efforts have been such out- standing siicccss. I do not wish to parllcularize. but I should like to thank especially the Llberalwork- ers in my own constituency of Halifax South.

(Continued on page 3, Col '7)

Successful Candidates

(By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX. June 29—Following is the list of members elccicd in the

Nova Scotia elections today, by parties: Conservatives Elected: Colches-

lcr Fred M. Binis. G. Y. Thomas:

Cumberland. Pcrcv C. Black. A.B. Smith; Total. 5.

Queens. John J. Cameron.

Liberals Elected: Annapolis. JD. Aniignnish, Dr. J. L. Cape Breton Sou"1.

Breton North.

George Murray:

Hon Angus L. Mac- Hzilifax Centre. Dr W.D Halifax North. Harold

Halifax West. George E. Hunts. Hon. A. S. Mac- Tnverness, Dr. M. F7 Me-

YBTIIIOIHh,

Enjoy tea

"SAT-ARK

‘PEA '

waif-ca oTiivc @511

SP E B Pcésserzir l ram zts lii'iiiii'ii __ "is

Five persons met instant death to- Police Stumped As~

Clues Fail - Gover- p nor Calls On Ciii- 5 zens To Aid In; Widespread Hunt.

Saskatoon. The dead. all

struck by a Saskatoon bound Can- adian National RailwayX-i passeng- er train were John Ilachnkevitrii. Sn, 60; Mrs. Ilachnkeviicli, 57: John Ilaehakevitcli Jr., 22: Fins-

INGLEWOOD, Calif, m. ‘;,:d:{f,‘_f"k'}"‘]f,"""' '9' “d -“""' What authorities ut firsL considered . J01". _|'|- ‘aim; Flggpi‘. Ilafl]"kp_

their most substantial lead evapor- ated today, leav ng them in a bliiitl alley in their search for tlic iiciul who attacked and killed three young girls. ~

viii-ii were sou and daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs. liaeliakcvitch who farm- li;d‘in the Tiny settlement and Miss mowskf was the daughter of ‘B n I’ dow k‘ f h Several hours after the ari-otwl‘ v u s ' ° Bu“ “"8": and bruised bodies of Melba. Marie T!” ymmg" ““"h“k°""°h “*5 Elmfett. nine. her sister, Madeline , drhlzg": "led 09;" ca‘; northigard on Everett’ seven, and Jeanette Map, a s e rna w en e acc ent oc- jorie Stephens, eight, were found "urred; Th" "l" W" lrtnroachinr 1n B, Bgldwin H1115 gulch yesterday. the crossing where the driver was gr; order was issued for the dumb snitl to have a good view. 1910f! 0f 0111181 Leroy Strong, 22, Ilachakeviich was not driving fast and it was believed he was ottoman“: to bring thi- ear to a s np u: on the crash occurred. The car ivris struck midway bei n olymliia. Wash. hmlvevef. came the i the wheels and carried I50 ‘In: infcrmaton Strong was working at a tie mill near there and "has been absolved oi" any conncclioiii

, iirilfiii n s Eirsjiiiaizziss. ‘i1’l§§§?§§.'?“;‘e P R fl T E s T In i °" " “v sown iussu

Miss Carol A. Sins, 20. i

District Attorney Baron Fitts] Iiivokes Mutual- As-

ABSOLVEI) 0F CRIME From Sheriff L. C. Huntamei" of,

strewn along ‘he right of way.

whatsoever with the killing oi three girls at lngicivoocl, Calif." The Washington disclosures fol-

lowed an announcement by offi- cials in San Diego that. a man had been captured at nearby Del Mar after fleeing from a train. He was held on a vagrancy charge. Another suspect, Otto R. RZISIIIUS-

quoted Miss Sims as saying Ros-i mussen told her he had "killed! three people already." Rasmussen denied the statement. The alleged attack on Miss sims occurred Sun- day night.

‘day in a level crossing accident, lnear this point 175 miles east of , occup- . ants of an automobile that was‘

[along the track. The bodies were ‘

Late Saturday morning they were playing in Ccntinela Park. close by their homes. Then they left some of their playthings and ran across the grounds, calling out they were going to hunt rabbits. By night, County Autopsy Surgeon Dr. A. F Wagner reported, they had been attacked and murdered.

As word of the discovery spread

and two manacled suspects were questioned. an angry crowd formed and threats oi lynching were heard. A second mob gathered last night. From Sacramento, Gov. rTRIlk Merriam callcd upon all law offi- cers and citizens to nld "in the ap- prehension of this killer.“ “A fiend is loose." he said. “If we are to protect our homes, and es- spccally our children, it is the duty of each of us to sec that this ma- niac-strangier is apprehended that he may be brought to proper and legal justice."

Move To Settle Trinidad Strikes

PORT OF SPAIN.Trinidad,June 29-(0? Cabltn-Trinidadis Gov- ernment tonight had set the pace for employers iii settlement of the Island's fortnight - old g en e l‘ a i strikes by increases amounting to two cents per hour, for n Wflrkim: day reduced from nine to eight. hours. in wages paid government

employees. Legislation approving the move was passed at an extraordinary‘

session of the executive of the gov- ernment hoid tndny. Even before public announcement of tiw in-

policemen were killed.

creases. a number of strikiu": public works laborers resumed op- erations.

Other strikes throughout the Is- land were deadlocked by persist- ent refusal oi labor to negotiate without inclusion of Uriah Butler, their organizer, in» conferences. Butler has been sought by police since June l9 after their airivnlto I arrest him on agitation charges i touched of! a riot in which two '

(

at I its best

Ljilvomoh- economic recovery. con-

sistan-ce Pact Over Alleged Invasion Of Islands.

TOKYO, June 29—-The Japanese government invoked the mutual iusistance pact between Japan and Manchoukuo today and served a vigorous protest on the Soviet Government against the alleged invasion of the Sennufa and Bol- shoi Islands in the Amur River.

Members of the Japanese Mili-

tary High Command said they took a grave vic\v of the situation. Their action. they added, would depend on tlic lone of the reply from Moscow. __ The protest was presented to the Soviet Government by Mam- oru Shigcmilsu. ambassador to Russia.

Japan asserted the islands in the river belong to Manchoukuo. and she demanded their immediate evacuation. The Amur River forms the northeastern boundary of the Japanese-inspired state of Manclioukuo and Siberia.

i Ignored by Moscow

The Manchoukunn Government was said to have made repeated protests ncnlnst the alleged occu- pation of il(‘l‘ tcrritorv, only tn have them ignored in Moscow.

Some olfservcrs expressed the fear recurring border incidents. of which thr- occupntion of Sennufa and Bolshoi is regarded as the most serious, has created an open break between Japan and Russia.

The latest incident. was reported

‘in have occurred June 27 near ,Chniitisu. on the Ussari River. Jwlicrc a. Japanese ivas said to

1 have bcvii shot to death as he was ‘irowing in the river. I-Ie was a locnLgflrgnment employee.

[Liberals Capture i25 Of 3O Seats ‘In Legislature

fCol. Harrington Suffers Personal ‘ Defeat As Liberals Are Return- ed With Sweeping _Majority.

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

HALIFAX, June Elk-Premier Allglb 1.. _\lilf‘lifillllili's Liberal Govern- ment today irvas swept bark into pom-r iii the Nina Si-otiii general elec- tions on a tide of votes that woii fur it $3.1 oi‘ the I.i",;i\l.illli'l' s 120 seats and sent Upposiiion lllildfll‘ (iuriiuii S. llairi:i;;iam doini in pcr-amul (let's-at in his own riding.

l Five Conservatives were elected. tiiri-i- less than iii ltliifl, All cabind ministers were returned with substantial majorities.

Liberals were victorious in all five liaiilax . . is-iliri-e in the city, two in the county. '.l‘iiey swept all eight in (‘ape lireiuu island.

The adjoining counties of (‘uuiln-riaiiiil iiiiil (,0Ii'|ll‘\'li'l‘ returned four 0i‘ the five Conservatives elected. The fifth calm,- from (Queens, on the south shore. ln Crepe Breton liiisl, only iiiree-c.oi'|ici'i-(l fight of.‘ the day, Rev. W. T. Mercer, Labor, beat out ihi- Conservative candidate but lost. to a Liberal.

LEADER DEFEATEI) z ' '

* Takes Defeat Philosophically

i l George Morrison's victory ovci the Conservative Leader iii Cape Breton South was the first personal defeat eevr sustained by Col. Har- rington. v a , In Premier Macdoiialdls riding. ‘ Halifax South. he rolled up 41 1111\- l jority of slightly more than 1.100. l 600 more than he enjoyed in tlic I933 polling. , Although them were approxi- mately 25,000 more names on the ,‘ voters’ lists than in 1933, total Vole: 1 polled were about the some as m i that year. Fine weather .n most ds- f tricts aided party workers. t

SYDNEY. N. S, J..1;¢- 29—F‘01<

lowing announcement of the de- cision of the Nova Scotin elector- utc at the polls, (Jppoistzon Loader Gordon Harrington issued the ikillouiiig slaisnieiit: "As lll 1933. so today's verdict, i; emphatic and unmistakcable. In thus»:- circumstances I am quite content to accept the NSllll, phil- O~O]]lll('£l1l}'. Throughout the cam- lmign I put forvvarri my own best effort as ciid uli our candidates and I wish sincerclv to thank all our loyal supporters throughout the whole province who have given s0 freely of their time and energy for our cause.

“Fhcrv has bar-ii ii very substan- tial Conservative vntv polled lhtwrueliciui. ilie whole Province ‘ and that is there to build upon for , filo fixture."