:_ Beach Grove Inn

fg-NIGH T l Admission 50c

' [fa a GUT" D07!“

p

" m, sabvsnon sun

m me morning service Adjutant ,_,,,,,n5 gpflkfi upon the text ,. a Yourselves" and he said .,. u it were necessary in ' the ,,, .. world to make these ex- "nstions it was much more im- t that we examine our own , ,.._ and desires. '

.1, the afternoon the league of , . members conducted a ser- ' g the mfirrnary on Richmond

A; the evening service the text 1mm col. 8. 2. "Set your af- w on thinl! I-lzwe and not , wings on the earth"; Three ex- ‘15 being given of Bible char- . The rich young ruler, the .. farmer and Dives. The young isiled to respond to the test- ' rich farmer saw only material ... , Dives remembe ed when it "tun late.

w. utant Klmmlns announced It .. evening service that he had ,. transferred to Fredericton, 3,, and that Adjutant and Mrs. ens of Fredericton, N. B., .. take charge of the local

IINMEBSIIJE

and Prince County

411E ANNUAL MEETING of East Prince Liberal-Conserv- Association will be held b. ' l" T116868?- afternoon, in llown Hall, Summerside, start- Ii 3 O'clock. 1265-8-10-21

educed‘ Surplus _ Potatoes ]n_ cw Brunswick

i‘ (Canadian Press) ERICTON, N. 3., Juni 17 v steady movement of New _ table Potatoes to the - market in the last few - incl reduced the surplus re- ~~-: from last fall to around i» cal-loads in the belief of local is. The balance on hand will l7 meet the demand of the few weeks or until such time ills new tuber crop comes on the - t.

BIRTHS

SAY-At Hamilton on June l, . to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Y- 8 5°11. Lorne Sterling.

' BRING-At Clinton, June 11, " l0 Nir- and Mrs. Wilfred i s. a daughter, (Leah V"-

-" "ALB-At the P. E. I. Hos- - “m! 13. 1933, t0 Mi‘. and M11.

MacDonald, 20a Eu§cn at, vhter. ‘ Ib-At th_e an. I. Hospital.

"- i0 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest “‘ I008’ Creek, a son.

nairrns

NZlE-At Canoe Covb, Sun- i-lune 18, Mrs. Malcolm Mac- la her 73rd year. Funeral

her late residence on Tues- iililne 20th, service starting at M. Interment Canoe Cove

' ELL-In Holy Cross Hospi- WIW. to captain Colin H. and “Ribbed. a son. Mrs. Camp- Ila formerly Miss Josephine h. daughter of Mrs. Peter n of this city.

i MEMiIlilAM

-'ilin . .,, I" "Wins memory of '_ Elli‘ ONIE STEWART ~ Action Juno 10th, 101$. ' by Sister Elisabeth.

l,

all MacLeqn

‘ menus: IHILIINII

cillflllflgggy‘ ‘n.

North wimpy. Pam us

i

GENTNM. GUARDIAN

This column is recurred l” Queen's lows of local Int _ l" . u", oust bu! ad

Doll!)

vttil

lllartoltfst d cents 02:? m" b. llilllle in ldvanco.

Arrows-a;

ID SC ‘oAnn-"I- H001.

The following appoint. manta to the Board oi School 1mg. te” we“ "W113i! made: To be member oi the Board for the city o: Charlottetown, Mr. Percy W. Tur- ner. to be member of the Board for the Town of Summerside, Mr. J. Rank Arnett. -_.__

CHANG! IN SCHOOL SESSIONS “mm "18 Dresent time till the end of the present school year, on June 30th. the city schools will open .31; 8.80 u. m. and will be dismissed at

of two as heretofore. The change has been made, in order that the children may not be obliged to re- main in the classrooms during the hot afternoons. common in the last two weeks of June.

HERE FROM SASKATCHEWAN --Vi.sit1ng Charlottetown on Satur- day were Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bell and son Kenneth, accompanied by

law, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Oag, Ma akota, Sask, who are the guests of Mr. John Bowness, Summerside, Mrs. Dog's father. It is eight years since the Oags were previously here and ten since they settled in the west. On Saturday the party visited Montague and district renewing old friendships.

ATTENDING REGINA CON- VENTION-Mr. W. W. Muttart, oi Summersde. past Grand Master of the Loyal Orange Association in Prince Edward Island, and a. mem- ber of the Grand Council of the Silpreme Grand Orange Iodgs of British America, passed through the city on the Ocean Limited en routs to Rosina». Sack. to attend the annual convention of the sup- reme organization. Also going west to the some gathering which opens next week was Rev. D. A. MacKin- non. of Windsor, N. 5.; Grand Minster of the order" in Nova Sootia, while the Grand Master for P. E. 1’., Mr. J’. Verner Moore, of Crapaud. and ma. Moore left earlier in the, week by motor for the Prairie capltaL-Moncfon Times.

PERSONALS

Mrs. ‘Lorne MocFai-lune is visiting in Boston. »

w. wulism‘ Kells, Hampshire was a visitor to the City ycsforday.

Miss Evelyn Vatcher left Satllday on a visit to Boston.

Miss Grace Blenkhorn left Sat- urday on a holiday visit to New York.

Mr. Lawrence MacMillan, oi Ed- monton, Alta., has arrived on a visit to friends.

Miss Elinor Morrell, Sherbrooke, Que., is spending a month's holiday at Keppooh.

Miss Marlon Macliellan, Vancou- ver, B. C., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. H. Rogers, and Mr. Rogers.

Miss Jessie Waller of the Marl- tims Electirc Sta! left Saturday on a. holiday visit to Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ready and Mr. B. Byron Brown left Saturday on a holiday visit to Boston.

Miss Olive Keeping hes arrived from Boston, Mass, to spend the summer at her summer cottage in Murray Harbour.

Mrs. Russell Bell and Mrs. Hed- erick Gates, of West Royalty, left last week for Calgary on a visit to Mrs. Gates‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Michahclles, leave this morning on a three weeks’ motoring trip to New York, Phila- delphia and Washington. They will visit relatives at Philadelphia.

Mrs. D. D. Scanneh left Saturday on return to Boston after a short visit at her old home in George- town. She will return in August with her husband and two sons. David and Gordon to spend the summer. The boys, who are stu- dents at Harvard University, are lesvins Monday by motor car for World's Fair, Chicago.

Mrs. Mary D. Macliinnon and Mrs. Allison Maellschern, both of New Argyle left Saturday morninl for Boston and vicinity where Mrs. Maclinnon will visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. George B. Conley ‘d Mrs. MscEschern will visit her brothers George and Murdock Mac- Dougsll and other relatives. They

were accompanied by Mrs. Mac- lachsrnb little nelce. Miss Eileen llaoiensie, of King square, Char-

i

lcttetowu - - - .

noon, with one session daily mind.

Mrs. Bell's sister and brother-im]

wllallATTlliD MEDICAL CON. VENTION-A larla number of the doctors of the province. including representatives of the Prince Edward Island Medical Association, will at. tend the sessions of the sixty-fourth “will meal-ins "of the Canadian Medical Association at St. John this week. It is understood that at least fifteen Island doctors will attend. The representatives from Charlotte. town of the Provincial Association are: Dr. G. L. Smith, President, Dr. J. W. McKenzie, Secretary; mm, Dr. W. J’. P. MaoMillan, and 1);, H. D. Johnson. The last two named

today. Other local doctors who will attend the convention are, Dr. J.D. McGuigan, Dr. G. F. Dewar, Dr. V. L. Goodwill and other medical men from various parts of the province. Leading doctors and health author- ities from all parts of the Domin- ion will gather for the meetings. Eminent specialists from Great Bri- tain and the United States will be among the s; akers and the pro- grams contain much oi interest for the general public as well as for ,members oi the association. Mon- day and Tuesday will be occupied with meetings of the Dominion " " i Council while on Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday scientific programs will be held

POLICE

(Continued from page 1)

airs brewer, was blamed on Verne Sankey, ex-railroader oi Melville, Sask, already sought for two prof- itable abductions. The $100,000 ran- aom originally demanded was be- lieved to have been whittled down before being paid secretly Saturday nlght_

Tonight Hanna's relatives were still without word that he had been released and optimism over his well-being was tempered by the fear that he might have been killed by the kidnappers to lessen the chances oi their arrest.

New York's Times Square district was thrown into an uproar in the dawn of Sunday as three men

raided a beer garden, stripped two score patrons oi o. few hundred dollars and slew Tom Hershey, 28, because he offered a. low-voiced objection. Heaney had just stepped into the garden, a atone throw from Broadway, for a beer.

A mile away in another beer gar- den Joe Rcviollo, the 34-year-old proprietor, sat drinking at his bar. A dark complexioned man entered. fired three fatal shots into Rcvlol- 10's back, and fled.

Scour Texas

Policemen scoured Texas for the bandit-woman and two men who shot to death 20-year-old Elizabeth Hammond of Kosse, and perhaps fatally wounded her companion, Ervin Conway of Bryam. After the bandits left with the few dollars Conway had in his pockets, the youth drove his car into Bryan, his dead sweetheart in his arms. He collapsed as he reached a hospital, a bullet through his lungs.

At Lafayette, Ind., Patrolman Wesley Wilson, 42, died of wounds received in a gun battle last Friday with robbers. He was thesecond victim of the pitched street battle.

Wong Poy, young son of a wealthy Chinese grocer of San An- tonio, Tex., was found beaten to death in his delivery truck. Police theorized robbery was the motive.

Near Poteau, Okla., Nora Boyette, l2, confessed beside the body oi her slain father in their mountain cabin that she shot and killed hlm after he had beaten her with a. stick.

Two young Chicago robbers trussed the manager of the A. H.

escaped with $7,000 in fura_

A sorely needed lighter touch fellow tradesmen stripped the citin- snry oi booty, some 800 convicts in Joliet Penitentiary peeled off clothing and went nudist behind the confines of the tall walls.

The warden said sun bathing was good for them.

‘lir. W. ll. Garcon

CHIEOPB ACTOR

Three Year Palmer Graduate Ill Prince Si. Phone 1010 Iouis Calls Mada.

At TWENTY GENTS

Bieber store to a ceiling rack and

came from Joliet, Ill. While their]

HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS

September 30th. . ITELPNINIIIINS, SWEET WILLIAMS,

and others.

Yricciistonrequest.

RT. REV. lllHN iiiciiiiizi ,IlT s's Illi

E St. Mary's Church. Summerslde, ,presented a very nice appearance

lyesterday morning ifor the visit of

Joordship was the celebrant at the (Choral Communion service when a ‘very large congregation partook of |Holy Communion. He was assisted

by Ven Archdeacon c. DeWolfe l White, D.D., Rector of the parish.

At this service eight candidates were presented to the Bishop for Confirmation. His address to the candidates was taken from the text "That ye might be filled with all the fulness of God." Ephesians a- 19. He stressed particularly the sacred trust and the responsibility of the church in the future which rested upon those who had Just been confirmed.

At this service also the beautiful silver flag on brass aims dish and reading desk donated by the family of the late H. A. Compton in his memory were dedicated by the Bis- hop. ‘

The Bishop expressed much pleas- ure that the loved ones of c. depart- ed member of the church" had chosen such beautiful and use/ ful gifts to be used in God's sancw tuary as a memorial.

In the afternoon his Lordship ad- ministered confirmation to a class

irmiu Gotten chum MONDAY ‘Lao-Committee of Stewards.

which, like France, have now de- faulted twice.

Orrtbe other baud, a highly cor- dial acknowledgement was made to the young republic oi Finland, which alone paid in full. The American note said: .

“The Government oi Fin d, by this action, has Justified hiah regard with which it has always been held by the Government of the United States. It is significant that the people of Finland have regarded this payment as an important na- tional obligatloh and have discharg- ed its terms. in full."

MISSING BOYS

(Continued from page 1)

on being asked what his name was, the smaller oi the two replied "Dowllng."

Mounted Police in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick are being re- quested by the local detachment to institute a search for the wandering boys

The fact that young Moore for- merly resided in Nova Scotia would seem to provide a motive for the lad’s leaving the Island.

‘The yacht "Zenith," on which it "was thought that the boys had at- tempted to roach the mainland, was found on Friday at River John. Two boys, one tall and one short, went ashore from the craft. No descrip- tion of them was available.

Mounted Police believe that the

of ten at St. John's Church, St. Ei- eanors. He was assisted by Vezi... Archdeacon White, D.D., and Rev I Dr. Hunt, of Kings College, Halifax. In the evening he admlnlstereu Confirmation at Kensington. On Tuesday he goes to Springfield.

FORMAL NOTE

individuals who ‘took the ‘Zcnltlr’ are two vagriinis from Zcistern Nova Scotla who were in the local police station overnight for protection some time ago.

Mr. Fred Morris, to whom the yacht belongs, last saw the craft

' about l1 o'clock Wednesday night.

There were no provisions aboard.

(Continued from p3ge 1) f That is, he feels that France.’ should pay the c1o,ooo,ooo'on which] she defaulted last December and make at least a partial payment of satisfactory amount on the $40,000; I 000 installment that fell‘ due arid went unpaid last Thursday,

William Phillips, acting Secretary of State, and assistant Secretary Raymond Moley will confer tomor- row and Tuesday on the schedule of Conference, now tentatively set to begin late in July.

The debt talks will overlap the London Economic Conference, poss- ibly at a time when it is discussing reciprocal tariff concessions. What- ever decisions Pbiilips and Moley reach will be communicated at once to the Diplomatic representatives oi the governments involved so that they may make whatever prepara- tions they consider necessary.

Continuing his policy of dealing personally with the debt problem. Mr. Roosevelt, himself, will particip- ate in the debt conferences. Hold- ing that the debt oi each nation is a separate problem, the President will confer with only one nation at a. time. Whatever may be “eclded upon, he has made clear, must be approved by a Congress now frank- ly hostile, before it can become ef- fcctive.

What proportion oi the $40,000,000 defaulted by France on Thursday the United States Government would consider a satisfactory pay- ment was unknown, but an indica- tlon at least was seen in a frank statement made in the note to Ital)’-

“The government of the United States would not be entirely can- did," the communication sald, “ii it did not express its thought that a payment of $1,000,000 on a total pay- ment due of more than $14,000,000 may be regarded in the United States as unsubstantiai, and may oc- casion disappointment on the part of the Congress and the people."

A similar tone ran through all the debt notos delivered over the week- end. Francc was told, after note had been made of her failure to pay on Thursday:

Defaulted Nations

"The Government of the United States must in all frankness call at- tention to the problems raised by the failure of the French Govem- ment to meet the payments due on December 15th, 1932, which have not yrt been solved or even discus- sed between the two nations."

Identical language was contained in notes to Belgium and Poland.

each, if ordered before

(Continued from page 1)

been solved or even discussed be- tween the two nations."

To Italy went the following, mes-

sage: ' “In reply to Your Excellencys note of June 14th, the President dir- ects me to say that the Government of the United States notes that the payment of $1,000,000 has been made on account and as an acknow- ledgment by Your Excellency of the debt due to the United States.

"This Government also notes the request of the Italian Government for m1 opportunity to present repre- sentatlona concerning the entire debt question and in reply desires to inform you that it will be glad to confer with you in regard to this matter.

f‘1=‘urthermore it is noted that the Italian Government has not made full payment at this time for the reasons which were presented to this Government by F1050" Minister. Mr. Jung,‘ during his recent visit to Washington, at which time he dis- cussed Italy's capacity to pay.

"The Government of the United States, however, would not be en- tirely candid if it did not express its thought that a payment of $1.000.- 000 on s. total payment due of more mm $14,000,000 may be regarded in the United States as ubsiantlal and may occasion disappointment on the part of the Congress and the people of the United States."

“Accept, Excellency, the assur- ances oi my most distinguished con- sideratlon.

"William Phillips, “Acting Secretary of State.“

Business Revival . Is Recorded

(By uiraui uerieu, Associated Prfss Financial Writer)

NEW YORK, June ld-The busi- nese revival, which has been gath- ering momentum since the early part of April, shows no signs yet of wilting under the summer's heat.

Activity increased last week and plans for summer shutdowns were in many cases abandoned.

With the termination of the tu- mult and shouting in Washington business began to examine anew the administration's sweeping pro- gramme for recovery from the de- pression. Particular ationtiori was naturally focused upon plans re- garding the National Industrial Recovery Act, unprecedented in scope and intent.

Prediction

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, June lB-A prediction that the (lo-operative Common- wealth Federation would hold the balancc of power in Parliament af- ter Canada's next general election was made here Saturday by its

some r. nun-ran, - » t landscape Gardener, r. o. Box us, , cmrmu, N. a. June TT-fi

leader, J. S. Woodsworth, member of Parliament for Winnipeg. _

rue orgearomrowsouoavrau

The Kirk In Assembly

(By Burning Bush in the Toronto Globe)

(Cfllgltlllgltillgln article“, by] Bumingition would cover all angles. In ‘Ibflm G066) resentin the | P S recommendation When the Assembly rose in thcithat made clear to the Assembly 11:115.‘ metre doxology another phase that neither the doctrine nor mor- e Knox Ovllese question ended. als of m. Eakin was involved in‘ There was no cant in that “Praise the removal from office, the Chair-l God from whom all blessings flow" ‘ man said: “We do not want Dr.’ that ascended from several hun- y Eakin to go home imnginlngq things gill-limb- The Assembly was re- , and have his soul more embittered." c g because it had unanimously found a. way‘ out, although the end is not yet .The committee had been in session again after the antlcli- max of the previous clay. And the

restrained, but universal. '

hyper-emotional attitudes and sett- led down to deliberate calmly. The Church and its work must continue tails and Justice must be done.

Church, Hamilton, ‘proscribed the findlngsyof the com-I’ exercise his ‘mittees. Prior to reading the re- commen‘ tlons he said

call but he blamed no one, and~the Assembly to act as Principal hoped that the report which hadlandsliumorously remarked: “I am achieved the support oi the wholelglad that you have given me a dep-, committee would receive the same] uty." Then, with the long. intense‘ just consideration of the Assembly.’ crisis sent forward for‘ s. final sol-f

“Lot us do something that the’ eyes of all Presbyterlans will light' up with new hope. Let us lift this discusslo into an atmosphere of‘ good-will," said the Chairman. He‘ wished to say that there had been,

demanded. He also had served his King and country in the Far East, and he had learned in the Moham-

that there was Christian justice-I a far, far bigger thing than British justice.

Dr. Hugh Munroets remark of the. previous day was recalled when he? pertinently observed that theref were two ways out: (1) To give Dr.' Mkin a trial; (2) to appoint a strong committee to investigate every angle of conditions in the college. The first way out had been defeated by vote of Assembly; the‘ other channel left was now sug- gested, viz, that we proceed to a complete investigation of all affairs at Knox College.