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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1933

Missing Since Sunday

Foul Play Suspected By Police" In Circumstances

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

Oljnnninetmenh are this column at 2 cent: strictly payable 1n advance.

per

“Plat RIVBLTGIRIQS Thursday. | 1080-6-12-31

VMurray Harbor South. Talkies Friday. 1080-6-12-31

, vTalkies Murray River Saturday. l, 1080-6-12-31

imsserve Wednesday, July 19th for Kelly's Cross Tea Party. 1048-6-10-81.

"Crapaud Halli Julyilst. Don't ifllll “That's One on Blll," by Orspaud players. 1083-6-12-21

"Reserve Wednesday, July 5th, ia- tea party, St. James‘ Church, 1081-6-12-21

"Delicious ice cold spruce beer lsllfcQllllsfs store, Elm Avenue. Wt be thirsty. 9959-6-6-2 wks.

"in Cream and Dance, Grand- vlw Hall, Wednesday, June 14th. Hana and Violin music. 1104-6-13-11

"Reserve Monday, June 26th, for Garden Party on the Rectory Dmlifids, crapaud. 1105-6-18-11.

"Notice of interest to the M... orils Fraternity in our local column ofwday. ' 1100-6-13-11.

"Hamilton Cheese Factory re- opens Thursday, June 15th and Sat- urday of that week. 1083-6-12-21

“Play and Dance June 14th, in

Morell Village Hall by Rollo Boy West Dramatic Cliub. 1089-6-13-11.

"Reserve Wednesday. July

l9, for picnic St. Eugenefs Church, Covehead. 1113-6-13-31

"Dance. Kelly's Cross Hall, Wed- lleldl)’. June 14th. Ice cream and cake. Admission 15 cents.

1004-6-13-21.

"Reserve Wednesday, June 2am or Hlshfleld Presbyterian Church

s and Ice Cream Festival. 1083-6-13-11.

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance stwebsters Corner Hall, Friday W115. J1me 18th. Good orchestra.

1043-8-10-13-14.

"Hear Mt. Herbert pla rs at gifliston Wednesday, Juneye 14th. . tmon River, Friday, J-une 16th.

1087-6-12-31.

. Omni-

‘Dance! Iibrtune Hail. Friday, dine 16th. Orchestra music. Admis- Wlll Mounts. Bul service from

- 1103-8-13-31.

"The Black Terror," acclaimed

- Ihobest play of the season. will be

l! Canoe Cove Hall, Wednesday, “we 14th. l ioaz-e-is-iii.

"Ebenezer young people will pre- sent their concert in Brookfield Hall June 16th. Admission 25c and “t 1085-5-12-21

“Pout miss "The Arrival of m“? ' by Clyde River Dramatic "lib in Marshfleld Hall. June ma, l! lid of Dunstsflnage Rink.

1097-8-13-21.

"The Corran Bann Dramatic 11b will present the d-act comedy ‘Pllle Valley Farm." in Corran

Wm Hall Wednesday, June 14. 1073-6-10-31

‘hiWV-‘member the fiddling and ° dancing contest in Lot as Hall

. “no 19th. Send entries n» Peter

I

Vllrkin. New Wfltshift 1111-0-13-61 "CW"! and. see the Wheatiey 00:1’ P. S. present "Cranberry was? 1n Wbeatiey River Hall may night, June 14. ‘ 1108-6-13-11

, -_._. gmvrh" Georgetown Dramatic Club hmlzlfllflltthe three sot comedy- “uu The Eyes of Love." in Car- Hm Wfldnesday, June 14. 1001-84341

Inserted in word

The body of Fred Gaudet, workman in the

poral Ingles, of the R. C. M.

Ingles stated there were

for as due to accident. The ears had the appearance of having been badly bitten; there was a out over the left eye and the lips were swol- len. The body was found in a kneeling position about a. quarter of a. mile from the shore opposite

Increased Preferences Are Expected to be of Great Benefit to Canada.

(Canadian Press)

PORT 0F SPAIN, ‘Trinidad, June lZ-Jncrcnsed preferences in tho tariff on goods entering Trinidad and Tobagq from Canada and oth- er parts of the BritisnEmpire have just been enacted. The changes are expected to benefit Canadian trade to a considerable extent.

A list, of articles hitherto on the free list is now made dutlable when coming from countries outside the British Empire. It includes eggs, fresh fish, fruits other than apples, scientific apparatus, certain fresh vegetables, school equipment, arms, ammunition and uniforms, articles for use in churches,‘ and articles for municipalities, district boards, 11b- raries or public institutions.

A duty of 10 per cent has been placed on vegetables enterng un- dcr the general tariff while Empire products continue to enter ‘fre. Appls had previously enjoyed a pre- ference but now a tariff of 10 per cent has been placed on all foreign grown fruits. -

The duties on milk, condensed or otherwise preserved, has been ll- tered from 2% per cent preferen- tial and 1216 per cent general to six pence per 4a pounds preferen- tial and two shillings general. This change should benefit Canad- ian exporters as Canada supplied £24,925 of the £143,741 worth im- ported last year,

"The Stanley Bridge Dairy Co. will discontinue taking cream on ‘mesday, June 13th and will receive milk on Wednesday, June 14th.

1002-6-12-21

“Plano Recital by pupils of Mr. Arthur Vessey, Hearts Memorial Hall next Monday evening June 19th, assisted by Miss Frances Coffin, reader, Mrs. W. J. Mutch, soloist. Silver offering. 1095-0-18-11.

""Happy Valley" will be present- ed by the Stanley players in the Masonic Hall, Hunter River, on Wednesday, June 14. If not fine, on Thursday. Proceeds 50-50 for rink. Admission 25o and 15c.

c 11l5-d-13-2i

"Reserve Wednesday evening, June 21st at 8.30 p. m., for the open- ing of the new and only Legion Hall in P. E. I. atMt. Stewart. Pronun- ent speakers present with splendid musical program. fiegicn and Pipe bands in attendance. Parade of rc-

turned men at 7.30 p. m. Dance sf- tar-wards. 10M

a employ of Mr. Lawrence Gallant, tailor, Summer- side, was found last evening near the Lighthouse, opposite Holman's Island, under circumstances which lead the authorities to suspect foul play. 'I‘he body was found by Cor- P. and csearch party which had been looking for the missing man all day yesterday. Testifying before a coroner's jury last night, Corporal injuries which could scarcely be accounted

Connected With Death Of Fred Gaudet, Sum- merside, Following Alleged Quarrel At Hol- man’s Island —- Inquest Adjourned Until Today.

the spring on Hclmarrs Island.

afloat that Gaudet, accompanied by Landry, Thomas Brown and Benjamin Sonier, had gone over to Holmanls Island on Sunday after- noon in a dory borrowed from Mr. Andrew Paturcl, that all but Gaudet had turned up later in Summorside and that lvir. Pafurcl had reported the disappearance of his boat to the police who then discovered that Gaudet was miss- ing and that drinking and quarel- ling was alleged to have taken place among the men on Holmunfi: Island. It was reported that Gaudet had left his companions and had

leaving the others

i-IO-Slf‘

(Continued on Page 3)

l

Trinidad Markets Open To British Empire Products

Highspots At Opening Of World Parley

(By The Canadian Press)

Here are some of the highspoes of the addresses of the King and Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald bcfore the opening session of the World Economic Conference yesterday at London.

The King: "I wish to express my confldcnceithat this common en- deavor will lead to beneficial" re- suits."

O ' O O

"Without the League (of Na- tions) I doubt that this great meeting could ever have taken place."

I O O

“This august assembly represents the hopes and wishes of the en- tire world. The world is in an un- qulet state."

O O O

“There is evidence of a real de- sire to reach agreement which gives me hope."

O O O

"I appeal to you all to cooperate for the sake of the ultimate good of the whole world."

' O O I

“I pray that the results of your

labors will set the world once more

(Continued on Page 3)

School Cadet Corps Inspected

The cadet corps of West Kent and Queen Square Schools were inspect- ed yesterday afternoon at Victoria Park by Major A. C. Campbell, Dis- trict Cadet Officer of Military Dis- trict No. 8, and gave the salute to His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton in the march past.

The-West Kent oorpsi which was inspected at 2.15 p. m., had 302 or all ranks on parade. Cadet Captain Gerald Ferguson was in command of the units, with Cadet Lieutenants Lowell Simpson, Alan Stewart, Lloyd Wellner, James Rattenbury, Richard Whitlock, Clive Johnson, Keith Johnson and Keith Morrow in charge of the platoons, and Lieu- tenant Ian Scarth in charge of the

(Continued on Page S), ..

Earlier in the day, rumors were‘

gone off by himself in the dory.- to walk the .

EMPIRE DELEGATES

Canada Elected to Committee, Charting Course of Parley

LONDON. June 12.—(C.P. Cable)

"steering committee” of the World Economic and Monetary Conference. ‘Fliis body, known as the Confcrenc.‘ Bureau, has the task of charting th=

Stabilization Of Currencies First Mornentous Task

FIXED-ll-ALIIES

I Negotiations Thus Far Have Resulted in Agreement.

i LQNDQN. June 12.—(C. P. and A.

—Canada was today elected to the ‘ l’. Cablesi-Jfigh financial nufhoypl

Lies in close touch with the British world Economic Conference delega- i-cn tonight forecast stabilization ll ihc pound sterling, the American

llis Maiesty’s Address

Sees That Success De- pends On Goodwill And (lo-operation.

i

LONDON, Jiluc 12—(Canadiau Press Cablc)--'1‘hr opening of the World Conform-nor.- in the great new GDOIOQICRI ltiuscum in South Ken-i, singlun was most impressive, as‘

course which will best lead the dclc- fllillfll.’ and the F‘ n h I f t1 - - 1e C mm: or u‘ ' wcll it might be. Representatives ‘

gates of 66 nations to effective action on the problems which confront the conference,

i Before the conference opened to- (lay Prime Minister R. B. Bennctl of Canada. and the Canadian ‘Flu zmcc Minister, Hon; E. N. Rhodes, and other Dcniinions’ delegates ga- thered with the entire United King- dom delegation under Prime Minis- ter Ramsay lvfacDonald at No. 10 Downing Street lo discuss the course to be pursued. The meeting, as b: customary with the Empire gather-

iercnccs, was private.

0,0 ll N B ll (IJISBUSSEB 10G BY-LAWS

Number of 0 t ii e r Questions also Came Before City Board in Monthly Meeting.

The enforcement of the by-law having to do with the running at large of dogs on the streets, and matter of the Council calling ten- ders for coal for the city schools were among the subjects discussed at some length at the monthly meet- ing of the City Council last even- ing. His Worship Mayor Stewart. presided, and all the Councillors were present.

After the usual preliminaries had been completed, the City Clerk read a letter from the School Board dat- ed Juno 8th, expressing surprise that the City Council had called for tenders for coal for the schools, and expressing the intention of the Board to call tenders.

The opinion was expressed by His Worship that it would be well if the Council were to purchase coal for all branches of the city work. Councillor Whcar expressed the opinion that the School Board should have reduced their estimates by $8,000 rather than by $1,000. He did not like the present arrange- ment by which the Board awarded the contracts and the city had to bear the expense. He had thought that thc attitude of the School Board was favourable to the idea. of the City calling the tenders, and therefore could not understand the statement of its chairman. The sum

(Continued on Page 3)

Surrendvers

After 13 Years

(Associated Press)

BUFFALO, N. \'., June 12- Thirtccn years after he killed his father to protect his mother, Nicholas Sltrlaerl, 3R, came out of hiding today so that he might see the mother before she died. lie surrendered here (o face Ill indictment charging first degree manslaughter.

A robust, block-haired rnan when he fled, lie returned hag- gard and gray-haired.

' lion of the conference . i ' mgs that precede international con- l Eggef to We the major cmrencms

duration of the Conference. 1 This stabilization, which would b0 f i lhe first definite accomplishment ol the conference, would permit move-

ment of the three currencies within Ll wide range in order to conciliatc " ; worming views. the authorities sairl g The forecast came after ziegotia- iions between British, American rizd French monetary leaders at {lie Bri- tish treasury. The negotlationsvrerc understood to have resulted in a tentative agreement for the dura-

flxed at definite values in relation to each other, the French delegation was described as willing to place necessary sums in francs at the dis- posal of the United States Federal Reserve Bank in order to keep the

Paris market within a determined i range.

Mt’~l~. Market Buoyant

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, June 12—Under the leadership of pivotal issues like Brazilian Traction, Canadian Paci- flc Railway and Shawinigan Pow- er, Montreal Stock Exchange list- ings surged forward poday. Sales volume was heavy with a turn- over of approximately 8,6000 shar- es. The majority of issues closed at their highs for the day with 11 stocks touching new ‘tops for tho year. Backed by the advance in New York and given moral support by the opening of the, wbrld Eco- nomic Conference in London today, the market was buoyant through- out the day.

ARESFEAQAMIOICLT BASE BEGIIN IN SUPREME BI.

Trial In Connection With Death of Ed- ward Perry Opened At Summerside.

The case of the King vs Edmund Arsenault charged with manslaugh- ter in connection with the 116B“! of Edward T. Perry, was opened at summerslcle at the resumption of the Supreme Court yesterday morn- 111B.

Mr. J. Augustine McDonald. K-C- and Mr. EH. Strong, KC, are

of 66 nations were there and there was a veritable babel of tongues; before the hush that preceded thc' entry of the King.

His Majesty's inaugural speech, broadcast all over the world, was brief and to the point. He spoke in deep, earnest tones as he told

. the great assembly their heavy task ‘"1118 mfinlifln 0f the debts into a ‘of restoring the world from 11,5 speech of general welcome, inas- ‘present disquieting state would not "Inch a5 "i 15 8 mfitler excluded be achieved except through good ‘mm the 38611618." said S. D. Mc-

(Conilnued on Page 8)

gist Is

Final Draft 0f List Completed Over the Week End.

(Canadian Press)

SACKVILLE, N. B., June 12- The final draft of the report of the settlement committee of the United Church of Canada was completed over the week-end. The settlement list is as follows:

Cumberland Presbytery

J. C. K. Mortmer, North Port; J.

G. Jones, Parrsboro; A. Thorpe, Amherst Head; R. H. Barker, B.A., Prince William; H. Burns,

B.A., Gagetown; D. R. Chown, B.A., Bolsetown; W. H. Domville, Grand Lake; E. E. Fytche, Shef- field; C. J. Mcinnis, B.A., Napo- dagon; H. J. Rowlcy, Hcnwick Ridge; J. E. Shanklln, BB, Nash- waak; Wama. Burge, Devon.

Halifax Presbytery

F. J. Armitage, BA, Gracc, Dart- mouth; A. D. McDounld, BA, Elmdale; H. P. Tipper, Rocking- ham; J. A. McKcigan, St. Andrew's, Halifax; .1. N. Andrews, M.A., Fort Massey, Halifax.

(Continued on Page 3) Convention Of Catholic Women's

Wa_r_ De‘

United Churc A n n 0 u n c ed

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8 PAGES

Impressive Opening Great World Conclave; ots Referred To

ILS. DELEGATES B A L K A T

WAR DEBTSi

Claim Mention Of War| D‘ebts Inappropriate! '10 Opening Address.‘

‘BY F- G- Vfisburgh. Associated Press Staff Writer)

LONDON, June IT-Criticism of‘. Prime Minister MacDonald's injec-i 11011 of the war debt issue at the very outset of the World Economic Conference, from which the topic was barred, was uiicred tonight 1n the ranks of the United States delegates.

"I think it was inappropriate to

(Continued on Page S)

IfSettlement

LABIJR DISPUTE ARISES IN SAEKVILEE

Stewart Construction Company Refuses to Pay Laborers 25 Cents An Hour.

(Canadian Press)

SACKVILLE, N. B., June 12- This university town is experienc- ing a taste of labor trouble. The dispute, hinglng on the question of wages, is between local laborers and the Stewart Construction Company of Sherbrooke, Que, contractors for new buildings to replace the Mount Allison University units de- stroyed by iire this year.

Some 40 pickets, demanding 25 cents an hour in place of the l5 cents offered, peacefully persuaded a dozen men to quit work today. A score of men from outside the town worked this afternoon without interruption, but the strikers de- clared they would picket the cam- plLs again tomorrow. Police protec- lion for the workers was roquesied by the company.

About 50 unemployed men held

League Opens

(Canadian Press!

QUEBEC, June 12-4115 Eminence Cardinal J. M. Roclcriquc Vlllcncuvc, Archbishop of Qncbcc, tonight form- ally opened the 13th annual conven- tion of the Catholic Women's Lon.- gue of Canada, attended by over 100 delegates from all parts of the Do-

actlng for the Crown and Mr. L.

frr the prisoner. The jurymcn are: R. B Rankin, (Foreman), Beatty Crozler, Arthur

laney, Bruce Corals, Earle Kennedy,

Chester Howard, Percy Allen. AIEX- Everett

Delgan, Harold Cascly, Ramsay.

Mr. McDonald opened the case for the Crown.

The first witness called was James Arsenault, ‘Travellers Rest, who testified that on April 15th last he was at James Arsenault, St. Innis. ‘I went over to Fred Arscnault at

|

_ _ (Continued an Page n.

U. Lewis and Mr. C. D. Mdlallum’

| mlnlon. _

Attending delegates WPTQ present- ; ed to Cardinal viilcneuve by Mgr. i J. T. Kidd, Bishop (if lmidcn, Ont, ' diocese, and were welcomed i0 Que-

wrlght’ Ausu“ Hume’ Claude De-l bcc by Miss Elizabeth 1.11110, Presi-

dent of the Qucbrc Chapter of the League.

Hon. H. G. Carroll Lieutenant- Governor of 1hr‘ Prmince, and Mayor H. E. LlWigllPilr of Quebec also extended n hem-i; welcome to visiting delegnirs.

Mrs. W. J. hinvliiigsic, (‘lmrlotir- town,.P. E. I., Nut I nil Prcslrlvnt of tho League, rcpllml i» 11w welcome on behalf of thr- r‘ ‘ 1W1 lhfll delivered her annual . part on the

activities of mobilise.

A

meetings today and paraded the streets. A placard nailed to a telc- phone polo in the business section read: "Unemployed of Sarkville, can you live on 15 cents an hour?" Below who the company's scale of wages: “Laborers 15 cents pcr hour,

(Continued on Page 3)

Crash Du e To Negligence

CHICAGO. June Evidence that flllEll01‘.ll'S might lei-cl to prrisccuizoti charges of criminal negligence was reported today in inquiries iliia the crash of a World's Pair sightsee- ing plane that killed swcn men and two women.

Assisian‘. Stiles Afloriicv Don U. Lmig iofd a corwncrs inquesi hr- liacl informniioii lin- sliin uar; not. in {rower Cfiildlll?!) when ‘.1

said on

gen at the Imposition Grounds.

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fork off Sunday from Lake Michi-

Annual Subscription D ll d _ fly Iull Canada and Ufsfx.‘ page)“

ELEGATF FACE MQMENTQUS TASK

SS-erarcli‘), Partyt Finds Body, Of 'S’side Man

Of

Ramsay Bdcgllonald’: Address

Startles U. S. Dele- gates By Plunging Into War Debt Ques- lion.

LONDON, June 12 "Cflilfldlhn Press Calif-i A 5Dliillilllifflll5 0V8.- iion broke ou; as Prime lviluister MacDonald, \‘l‘Li'l‘fl!'1 of internation- al gaihcrings, ascended the Ne- lrum after escorting 111s Majesty out. The King is still suffering from rheumatism in his shoulder.

Prime Minister MacDonald spoke in vigorous, buoyant tones. but he now and again paused to lend em- phasis to his points.

After extending a cordial wei- come to the delegates the Prime Minister outlined the extent of the plight to which international trade barriers, exchange disruption and above all iho rampage of economic nationalism, had brought the world. "All tlic machinery of pros- perity 1s ilicrc, but it is not work- ing," he said.

Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald, Chairman of the Conference, minced no words when he address- ed the meeting shortly after it had been formally inaugurated by His Majesty with n. plea for sincere co- operation. AfiCr ouzlining the plight the world had gotten itself into, and declaring emphatically that "it cannot go on," the Prime Min- ister surprised the United States delegation by plunging into the question of war debts.

(Continued on Page S)

UNUKE ‘fl-ll’. Docfoa '01s Mosouifo PRESENTs ills B\l.L herons. HE weeks on You f

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winds: {partly cloudy with smilrrcd showers; nn\ much change in temperature. .\ll‘.'l'l‘.filll'li.f)v‘lf'\l. nryiwy: oiiiiy JYHH‘ l.‘ - mum nml mum niiii-vr-livir limvswu ... u. .. Aklnvl: ... ,,, Yirlnffl ._ Mnvmnuwr ,