MAXIMS

OF A’ g

MERE MAN

whllctbescaloldinghug,

ncnotilllllﬁofthc structure

ngdlnl, I‘ sled Ill! Iﬁeggoown Concert‘: Ive Cent

' ssioln (in Bankin

uni

Covers Prince Edwards island Likethe Dew

Read by Everybody

—?

. . CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1,1933

5L1) (A GE PENSIONS COMMENCE FR 0M JUL Y 1 *

P.E. liinun

ARRANGEMENT l

ISAPPRUVEB

Dominion Government Contributes 75 Per Cent of the Cost and

w) Province 25.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, July 31-An order-in-council was made public today by Sir George Perley, acting Prime Minis- ter, approving the arrange- ment under which the Prov- ince of Prince Edward Is- land adopted the old age pension scheme. Payments to Island pensioners will com- mence as from July 1, 1933.

Working Force Of Steel Plant

Is Increased

(Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. 8., July SIP-The working force at the Sydney stcel plant of the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation will be increas- ed this week to 1,100 men, the largest number employed in more than two years.

Production of steel for s. 50,000 ton rail order for the Canadian National Railways has given enr- ployment to 1,500 men. Their number will be increased by 200 with the opening Wednesday of the nail mill, which will produce stock for Fall shipments.

EAKEBIGARETTE

UITAWA, July Iii-Sixth prov!

ince to enter the old age pensions, scheme, the arrangement bringing‘ ' Prince Edward Island under lhe "

plan was formally approved by the Dominion today. The Dominion contributes '15 per cent of the cost and the Province 25 percent under the scheme.

Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatche- wan, Alberta and British Colum- bis already have entered. Nova seotia and New Brunswick Legis- - urea have passed the necessary

'- abling legislation as initial steps. ih the case of Nova Bcotia, Prem- ier Gordon S. Harrington an- nounced recently that his province would be under the" operation of the Act by July 1, 1034. As yet, New Brunswick has not entered in- io the usual agreement with the Dominion. Quebec Province has nottakenstepstocomeunderthe lllln- '

Payable to indigents of '10 years or more with a. maximum oi $240 annually, payments to Island pen- sioners may commence as from filly 1 last. A 20-year residence in Osnsda and five years in the province is a general provision ap- plicable to applicants.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

"Announcements lnlcrtcd h this column at I cents pee word strictly payable in ndvuncc.

."Dance St. Charles Hall, Wed- - nesday, August _.find. 5B

August 67

"Reserve Wednesday. itii. for the Cavendish Tea.

"Meet your friends at the Bel-

fast Church Picnic Wednesday afternoon, August 2nd. "Bee “Dangerously Yours" at

McLean's Tbﬁsday night.

“Reserve August 10th for Tea Party at Cardigan m aid of the Pltﬂbyterian Church. 59

Theatre, Kensingtciré,

"Big dance Holy Name Hall, St. Peter's, Wednesday, Aug. 2nd. 2127-7-31-21

"l-lbrlslid excursions Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. For further information phone 7'18.

1484-‘1-3-tf

"Come to charity dance in v-Mlas. Hall, Vernon River, Wed- nesday evening, August 2nd. Ad- hluion 20c. Lunch free 2118-7-31-21

‘Reserve Friday night, August "h. for dance in Kinkcra Hall. Ex- cellent music furnished by Welling- i°n Orchestra. Lunch served.

“ ' 2126-7-31-81

"Moot-en's Magazine contains a article on "The Value of Life lﬁhnilities." You should read it. For "so returns buy "Sun Life Guar-

Mmlllf. Ch-rlotteiown Office. Jilly 31-3].

ltd “IP11!!! Warehouse, K

Four New York Men Are Held in Default of $50,000 Bail.

BOSTON, July 01.-(A.P.) —1='our New York men, accused of implica- tion ln what police described a wide fake cigarette racket, were held in default of $50,000 bail each today upon arraignment in Roxbmy dis- trict court charged with larceny from persons unknown. r

The four were John Lewis, Edward W. Harrison, Charles Edward and zamuel Goldstone.

They were arrested after police seized a truck loaded with cases of what purported to be a. well-known brand of cigarette. Examination of the cases showed, police asserted, that in each case there was only one genuine carton. All other cartons. they declared, were imitations, fil- led with wood blocks and bearing counterfeited labels.

Two other men, George Kaufman and William Hurst, both of ‘Brook- llne, who were operating the truck were held in $1,000 bail, on the same

charge. ‘

Rum Runner Sent To Bottom

NEW LONDON, Conn, July ill- (A.P.)--Fcur projectiles fired from a coast guard patrol boat wrote an end today to the career of the rum

running speedboat Lady Hamilton. which went down in Lond Island

‘ Sound off Cormfield Point light;

with a $15,000 cargo cf contraband liquor.

Leaking badly from four gaping holes in her side, the Lady Hamil- ton sank after she had been seized by coast guardsmen who were at- tempting to tow her to the coast guard base at New London.

Mlle Bay Thursday,

' ‘Seven '10

Aug. 3rd. Ice cream and dance.

"Dance at Vernon Hall, Thurs- day, August, 3rd. Three piece or- chestra. Admsalon 25c.

“Don-g, fur-get the W. M. S. tea and festival next Monday evening at York. "Borden Line Club loading hogs, 1am», calves, Albany. Wednesday. August 2.

"Come to the play in St. Pat- rick's Hall, Sourls, Aug. 7th, to see

‘M906 Annuities." See J. A. Moore,

Ql libwl w , M eDonsid, m ' empty - m: ﬂair, Watervale and Mt. Albion In-

"The Road Back" by St. Columbia Dramatic Club. Specialties between acts.

"The District Convention oi the I-fareibrock, Gleniin-

my am u, A K ' m tes will be held m m. Albion ‘We mum, ‘Iilugklcilﬁyftgllghillgt iii imi On ‘Thursday. sue. ard. n: m

Uutliffe lily. Augugp, 3_

prices. pm“), bt , Ken- ill take part and Hon. Shelton lﬂiiiil I g w°§§,'_q.p.u§usm will be the speaker,

‘,.i.\

Bros. Fred ito Thurs- , , Public meeting in evening at I Hlgllestn‘ market Isnlslclock when the best local talent

lextend opportunities of citizenship

uucuvrnru

EINSTEIN HEARSATTABK uu u|_n.rr

Noted Scientist Lis- tens to Denuncia- tion of Nazi Leader in British House.

LONDON, July ill-Prof. Albert Einstein, who deals in abstruse mathematical formulae and symbols so complicated that few living men can comprehend them became “Ex- hibit A" this evening in the House of Commons where he was the ren- tral figure in s. blistering attack on the regime of Chancellor Adolf Hit- ler in Germany.

'I'he retiring, mild-faced little physicist sat in the gallery of Com- mons while his friend, Godfrey Locker-Lampson, conservative, in- troduced and successfully pushed through on first reading n. bill to

to non-British Jews.

But Professor Einstein's appear- ance during the speech was no ac- cident. It was carefully staged by Locker-Lampoon, with whom the famous scientist and philosopher has been staying 1r. England.

The scientist wore a white linen

(Continued. on Page s)

Guardmen Quell First Threats , Of Disorder

(Associated Press)

BROWNSVILLE, Pa., July 31— National guardsmen today quelled the first threats of disorder since they took control oi southwestern Pennsylvania's soft coal fields where a strike of miners has spread to more than 20,000 workers.

‘Three workers were injured in minor clashes with pickets.

Meanwhile, Governor Gifford

64 north of Ciodthaab u the weather

35 at the lower end of Greenland.

"w Agree On 40-Hr.

Plnchot, at his home in Milford extended an offer of mediation to the H. C. Frick Coke Company and its miners in an effort to bring “permanent peace" to the coal re- gions. He called a conference for tomorrow in Harrisburg.

Lindberghs Make Survey Flight

Over Greenland

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 81-—Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh have just completed s. five hour ﬂight over the inland ice fields of Green- land, a message received today from their base ship reported.

The message, received from the S. S. Jeliing off Godhsven, was addressed to Pap, American Air- ways, for which the Lindberghs are making an aerial survey of Green- land. ' Col. Lindbergh said he planned to make one more flight to the

clears sufficiently. If not, he ex- pects to go south to Julianehasb,

“We ek Schedule

BOSTON, July 31.—(A.P.)-Sev- enty-iivs shoe manufacturers com- prising the Esstern Shoe Manufac- turing Association and employing 25,000 operatives, today voted to

‘Tlugstreet” Missed Going Home

sal. printed in 1759,

Reminiscent of the heavily bombarded (Phwxsteert), which many veterans will rcmembe , is the Roman Mis- "l "l" It Present lies in the War Memorials Museum but which will "("1 "m" "l1 W! WBY back to the church in Belgium that harbored‘ it until the edifice was laid in ruins by the enemy guns. The Mis-

church at ‘Plugstreef!’

121s salvaged from the stricken church by a British tornmy who gave it to Jim Yates Toronto (1), s. Canadian ' Gunner. who iii turn sent it to W. R. Plewman, Toronto. As a result vest o: Gandhi the members or the o! mqumes nude l“ Belgium by Mr. P, v Ashram were to continue the, will soon return to its rightful home. The old Catholic church at Tllllﬂtroot,” bearing marks of heavy shell fire, is shown in (2), The church tower was a favorite allied '0.P.”, hence the terrific bombanL ments it suffered. The church has since been completely restored,

, the ancient volume

NEW ORLEANS, July 3i.--(A.P.) -—Tlib bottle between the District Attomeys office and the grand Jury over investigation into charges of fraud in lest November's election was climaxed today by the declara. tion of martial law by Governor o. K. Allen for the city of New 0:19am “to such an extent as is necessary to protect the Grand Jury."

Instructions were issued 1o the Commander of the State Militia to

Military Rule In City Of Orleans

Gov. O. K. Align Places New Orleans Under Martial Law To Protect Grand Jury.

arrange for "such protection that may be necessary to enable the Grand Jury to discharge their func- tions without violence or iolesta- tion." At nightfall the troops had not been re-mobillzed after their discharge early today.

It was regarded as probable that the troops would be used fore as bodymlards for the Grand Jury than as massed troops as at first appar- ently had been intended. ,

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, July ZiL-Mcre grain is bong shipped by water from the head of the Lakes than last year, says a report issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. ‘Up to July‘ 21, the amount was 'l0,3'15,»- 000 bushels compared with 77,727,- 000 of the corresponding date last year.

A feature of the all water traffic has been shipments to Halifax of 230,000 bushels as against 30,000 s. year ego, and 114,000 to Europe oom- psred with nil last year.

The following are the totals up to July 21 by water from the head of the flakes the figures in brackets being those of s year ago; to Georg- isn Bay ports, Port Colbome, Tor- onto, Prescott sud Kingston, 31,- 502,000 ($2,000,000); Montreal, 17,- 000,000 01,874,000); Sorel, 1,751,000

place their establishments on s 40- hcur week. The companies concern- ed olﬁerste chiefly in this "lty, I-ynn and Cheslea and produce women's

shoes.

(3,834,000); Quebec, 3,418,000 (400,- 000); Buffalo, 13,112,000 (8,900,000); other U. S. A. ports 2,589,000 (305,- 000); Europe, 114,000 (nil); Halifax,

239,000 $30,000)

Greater Amount Of Grain Shipped From Lakes

Charged ith Aiding- Attempt- e d Es c a p e

(Canadian Press)

AMHERST, N. S., July 31,-Nor- man Tower and Holly Skelton again were remanded for preliminary hearing when they appeared in court today on charges of aiding the attempted escape of 18-year-old A1- vah Henwood, convicted murderer.

Henwood" awaiting death on September 12 with ’I‘rueman Smith for the murder of Mrs. Mabel Smith, is the chief witness against the two boys, and authorities have not yet procured permission for him to test- lfy.

Tower sud Shelton are ac " 0i having supplied Henwood with a hscksaw. The young prisoner had sewn through three bars of his cell door when a Jailor found him at

work on the fourth

uunm AGAIN ARRESTED n ruminants

Civil Officials Fore- stall New Disobedi- ence Plan of Mahat- ma and Followers.

I '. Maxim" - ’ _ CIA. MEREMAN Gmwt-bntrwsmblinansendr- urullyftvnnlpiritnsiiovc.

8 PAGES

l/Vill Act In

rency, And

(Canadian Press)

('T1l6S(lﬂ}‘)—-(A.P.)—Cl\'l1 authorit- ies, forestalling the intention of‘ the Mahatma Gandhi tclead n march of followers inaugurating new disobedience movement, carlym today arrested the aged Indian: leader, his wife, his secretary andl 32 folbwcrs flkfll 11's Ashram, or‘ college of (lcrotecs, nt Snbarmatl.

AilllHllliCPlllClli, that Gandhi i planned a new (llSZlJBdlCHCE cam-l paign in which individaul acts’ would replace the mass campaign heretofore p.:".~';'.i:cd was made yes- texday.

1 he Plan

Acoordmg to the plan Gandhi! was to dlsband the Ashram and with the 32 members of the coll- ege, his wife, the secretary, Mah- adev Desai, and 15 women, start a parade to the village Ros in mm. district. Them the villages fwcre to be invited to join the new ‘movement, in the event of the ar-

march. ' Upon the approach of the dis-. trict magistrates and other offic-l ials in motor cars to the Ranchod-l ;dess bungalow a small crowd which] lhad gathered there expecting the‘

asleep, awoke. Crowd Bids Farewell

Gandhi immediately called h‘s followers to prayer. The officials allowed the party 30 minutes for devotions and to pack their kits. Meanwhile the crowd outside the bungalow grew rapidly and police closed the road.

The prayers ended, hymns were sung and Ranchooddess placed a saffron mark on the foreheads of Gandhi, Mrs. Gandhi and Desei as tokens of farewell.

After godspeeds the prisoners were taken away, the Mahatma in one direction and his wife and the Secretary in another. The destina- tions of the prisoners were not immediately determined.

Exchange Rate On N. Y. Funds

OTTAWA. July 31—(C.P.)—Tho rate of exchange for New York funds governing from August 1 to August l4, inclusive, will be seven and one quarter per cent premium. says an order issued today by the Board of Railway cormnissloners. During this period the rate of sur- charge of international freight and express shipments will be four per cent. Passenger surcharge will be based on seven per cont exchange.

Gov. App r0 ves Bridge Purchase

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, July Iii-The "second Narrows Bridge" in Vancouver has been acquired by the Vancouver Harbor Commission and will be re- built at a cost of about $900,000, it was announced here today. The Government, by an order-in-coun- oil has approved of the purchase {of the present bridge and its ap- Ipurtenances from the Burrard In-

UITAWA, July 3i. — Establish-

AHBMDABADI India’ August 1_ ment of the Royal Commission to’

inquire into the operations of the Bank Act in Canada, was completed by Cabinet Council this afternoon with Lord MacMiiian, noted British jurist, as chairman. The other members will be h-lr Charles Addie, English banker uucl economist, Sir ihcmns White, war time Minister of Finance. lion. J. E. ‘Zrovrn-ce, Prem- iCl‘ of Allaortzi, and Eeiudry Lemon,

Annunl Subscription Delivered II-lltl By llnil Canada and U. S. A. $4.50

g H amed

In-destigate Operations Bank

Canada

Lord MacMilieu-f- Noted British Jurist, Wi1l"Head Inquiry Into Canadian Banking, Cur-

Credit System.

ocuuorln iiiiiiiili nnrr spirals

Will llrocneed. o. Mar;-

Seixcgral Maiéagerdlanci biruftttrr ui( dalens [I11da_1n;l_:}ug)j, l8 anque Rnﬂ ("mic .-.l.i(‘1lf’llt', I nlontreal. | By Nhshap’ l

sixth M“? B“ "plmmed The schooner Thomas S. Gorlox.

A sixth member of the commis- sion may be appointed at a later date but the appointee has not yet been decided upon. Rt. ion. Sir George Perley, Acting Prime lvllnis- ter, made the announcement late today at the conclusion of Cabinet Council. It is understood that Lord MacMiilan and Sir Charles Addis

(Continued on Page 9)

Seek To Stem Downward Trend Of Grain Prices

CHICAGO, July 31.—(A.P.)—Seek-

ago Board of Trade after a pro- tracted meeting tonight announced that “there shall be no future! trad- ing in grain and provisions below the closing prices on grain and pro- visions Monday, July 31, 1933." The ruling is eﬂective until August 15.

The upward maximum fluctua- tions of five cents for wheat, bailey and rye, four cents for corn, and three cents for oats, are not affect- ed by thc order.

The order curbing downward cur- rents in prices will remain in effect at least until the close of wading August l5 and if any change is to be made then three days notice will be given members of the board, the annouwruncnt said.

Harriman Collap- ses In Courtroom

which was driven ashore at $011101 on Saturday moi-hing. was reflect ed yesterday moming at 1W! o'clock.

An attempt was made to drss ‘the ship off the sand on Sunder {about one p.m., but proved inel- -_fEClli£il. During the afternoon foil- 71009.1 boats removed six hundrvr lbags of salt, and another attemp) ‘was made to rcfloat the ship. B) seven o'clock, the balance of the salt consigned to Lloyd Cox, Morell flhad been taken off, and with the laid of two motor boats from Souris and. the ship's winch, the schooner jwas reflected, and towed to thr ‘Marine wharf where it was ascor- tained that no damam 11nd been done.

The schooner will proceed to fha

arrest or the Mahatma‘ rushed m“) i ing to stem the downward trend in Magdalene 151M165 wit"? li- ‘m’ the hmse and Gandm’ who “vaslgrain prices, directors of the Chic- ;unload the remainder of its salt

and take on a cargo of fish. Much credit is clue to the mer.

,in charge of the local boats for the

difficult work they had to perform over a period of forty-eight hour:

The Weather ,Etc

MoileY MM bu amour n’ urvza i0 terror

SE Ms

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July Ill-The chain of events since the indictment of Joseph W. Harriman-on a charge cf falsifying accounts in the bank he founded-attained another cli- max today when the former Fifth

Avenue banker collapsed in a tor-

rid federal courtroom during a hearing on his mental condition.

Dr. Menus S. Gregory, head of the psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hospital, in which Harriman has been confined since his second dis- appearance frcm a nursing home, reported to Judge Francis G. Caf- fey after an examination that the banker had suffered a serious heart attack and that his heartbeat was almost undetectible.

Fatally Injured In 30Foot Fall

(Canadian Press) ' SAINT JOHN, N.B., July 31. -- Falling head first from a woodshed

low, John Hymby, 65, a carpenter, was fatally injured this evening and died in an ambulance. He broke a guard rail while trying to catdi a

llet Tunnel and Bridge Company, lat s cost of 835.000. .

ball thrown up by a boy in the yard.

doorway to a platform 30 feet be- m

l 7 t’ a l J til \‘*_\ d.

.1. llllll/llllllll/lilillli‘ to southwest

winds. fair, llrcsnling ucrmcr.

\\'I-".-\TlIll|t . . . . .,_, ...... Mlilll-Itiliillrlllill.\l. (Il"'l'l4'F._ T01‘, onm_ .||1l_\' Iill——.\l\|iii|lllli\ and mn.\i- ruuur ir-uipvririur-rs: -- lmwson ... ... ... ... .... .3.’ Aklnvik .. . .. - Vancouver . Victoria _ Jasper .. Edmonton linnff _.. Calgary ..... _ Saskatoon I Winnipig . Toronto _

i‘ Halifax ... . Charlottetown

FORECAST Essa-Moderate north-

Mnrltinre fair; b».

wont to smlllliwéli. winds: coming warmer. High [do this lifllifllrvfili n! and tomorrow morning at 1th‘. Sun sols this evening n! 7. rises tomorrow morning nf 4. Full moon Saturday Aug ES, 7.32 p

Sirmmerslvin tide eighteen minute! infer than Charlottetown. CAR FERRY SCHEDULE Week l|il_\'S-—l.l":i\‘|illl ilnrvion . m.;1 p. m. (Extra): 0.15 0- m- Wock days-Loaves Capr- ‘Frvrmvrntlns 10.30 s. ru. (Enrol: 155 v- m-z '- p. m. ,

7,01 nni

0.1]

#233377}- .¢ 94o I -2 4'-

4,‘ IP41‘ "'4: