MAXIMS

orA’

MERE MAN

“m, g lukewarm friend who

miter to have an 0N1! "Hm! uainlt whom you can be on gun-d

my. you when opportunity nib.

be-

M 41m, Ieuled Ill‘! $111.3: Guardian I've Cont: v

fiapahrlAs

sails

Naval Treaty, iAt

ArmsClonference

Claims Treaty-A- Provoker Of International Apprehensions.

View Draws Sharp Protests From British And American Delegates

Free State Mov A Boomerang

pUBLiIN, Irish Free State, June 8-(C. P, Camel-Presi- dent Eamon De Vslerah move against British coal in the e00- nomic “war" between that qcuntiy and the Irish Free Btate has led to considerable wmpfcatioli.

1i; g counter measure to British duties on Irish cattle. the Government of the Free state imprsed s. penal tariff of five shillings per ton on Brit- ish coal. German and Polish eoliiers were pleased.

UnwZttlngl-y, however, the Government struck s. blow at many mu owners of small cargo boats, with the result lrisli harbors are filled with idle shipping.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

IHIDIIICGIIIQIIQS are Inserted ll column a I coat: per word siriiiiy payable JlLe-iflflbla

‘tlutune Bridge Monday, Talk- 1 - 1016-6-9-21.

"illkies Moreli, Tuesday. 1016-6-9-21.

“Arrange to attend the boxing liillts at Borden Rink Friday. June liili. See posters. ,1 9904-6-5-61.

"Sleepy Hollow Inn opens for the Risen Saturday, June 10th. 1018-6-9-2i

“Montague Club loading hogs Wildly P. M. June iaui. Please list iiitir- 1009-6-9-11.

"Club loading hogs at Fcdhln iiiesday afternoon, June 13m, Please list stock. 1010-6-9-11.

"Reserve June 12th for the play ‘lire Road Back" in St. Columbia's iilii- sooc-s-s-mwi-ai.

"Rummage Sale First Charlotte_ iiim Guides. st. Peters Hull, Satur- (u. June 10th, '1 p. m. 9903-0-7-31,

Delicious ice cold spruce not, BQunidb store, Elm Avenue, M). he thirsty. 9959-644 w)“

"Wlllishire Club loading hogs dill’ llirenvrm. June 11th.

list with Secretary. 1011-6-9-11.

"Plllinv sale by indies of Chris-

Mmllllcll Saturday. June 10th, ti and Chandler's store.

1005-6-8-31

"n"! horse racing of the 5gp; Clips ‘Pi-averse Juno 14th, also

llild Running Races, 9904-6-5-61.

"Quilter River Club loadin g hogs ‘family forcnoon. June 14th. - iiat with Secretary.

1012-6-9-11.

"Keasington Club loading hogs, M“ lild well finished lambs “"9341? renoon. June 14th. list stock. J. B. Sharp. '

1013-5-9-11. "illllllal meeting Charlottetown wmlflilarv Protests ‘ Orph- , Oanadian Legion Building, m}; “Wet. Friday afternoon . ‘ ' 9953-5-54].

. Y- J1me 9th, at B P. M, Mt. __ Dramatic Club present their . “ ‘imfiv Drama with special-

m: t. Orphanage. En- mhl eds for maintenance fund. I on 25 cents. 9943-0-8-41.

., .___ '°ilr new business demonstrates 4 conditions. A Sun Life m“ will double your income. i ‘ cics furnish real pl tection ‘icmatic saving. Consult our _ °l' J. A. Moore. branch man- ' WBU-O-‘I-Sl

., _._. b"! in Cilpfl Traverse Roll _ w c June l2. at ii p.m., be- ‘ Ilia Traverse and Bedeque People's Societies. suiiioci:

. a provoke: of international

GENEVA, June B-(APJ-Japen threw the Disarmament Confer-

’ ence into confusion today by as-

sailing the London naval treaty as w- prehensiona and refusing to re- nounce bombardment from the sir until aircraft carriers should be abolished.

In this uncertain atmosphere the formal discumions of anns limita- tion and reduction were adjourned until July 3.

The attack upon the naval ae- cord, reached in London in 1930 by Great Britain, the United States and Japan drew sharp protests frcm the British and American de- legates and from Arthur Hender- son, Presldent of _the Geneva Par- ley and British Foreign-secretary when the agreement was conclud- ed.

iziiiicii

Y'El.R IN ciiuiigii LIFE

Rev. Dr. Peter Bryce, Toronto, Addresses United ChurchDel- egates at Sackville.

SACKVHJIAE, N. 13., June 8-(0. PJ-This is one of the critical years in church life-a year which will determine advance or retreat. Rev. ‘Dr. Peter Bryce, of ‘Poi-onto, told the Maritime Conference of the United Church in Canada to- day. It was apparent, however, that the church was responding to the challenge, he said. Offcrings_ in May were above those of the cor- responding month last year.

The report of the home Mission Committee, presented by Rev. Dr. D. A. Frame, of Brookfieid. N. S, showed a decline of nearly 50 per- cent in income available for carry-

reductlon in salaries and personnel. These figures presented serious problems, said Rev. G. 'I‘elford, of

ation wy forcing a "re-thinking" of home missions. "To let our home

able calamity," he declared. Professor Longley, of the Agri- cultural College at Truro, N. -S., asked co-operation of the churches in promoting co-operatlve work in rural communities with the object of improving cultural and living conditions of the people.

EUR-AL PROBLEM

Discussing the rural problem, Rev Theodore Ross, of Sussex, N. B, spoke of inefficient schools with partially trained and iii-paid teachers, and of poor methods used

MAXIMS 01-‘ A. MERE MAN 7%I .. I ' The Peoples Paper Read by Everybody gar: Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' ' *~ CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, rum; 9, 193a s PAGES t,‘;"‘;:1..'£2;‘.§.'i"'.‘.’.'.‘.

Rev. r.

Canada.

n. I on: of Fort ' ‘ William, newly elected Moderator Rt. Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston of of the Presbyterian ciiuroii in Ottawa, retirlng iuoaei-oioi- of rm-

byterian Church in Canada.

Drastic Move Made t0 Revive Country’s Finances — Goes In- to Effect July 1.

‘(By Tom Wilhelm Associated Press Staff Writer)

BERLIN, June B-Geruiany to- night declared a moratorium on credits granted to the Reich before July, 1831, thus admitting her in- ability to pay in foreign currencies either the interest or the amortiza- tion charges on some 17.300.000.000 marks of foreign indebtedness.

The moratorium will operate for the debts owed to foreign treasur- ies. Existing standstill agreements with private creditors abroad are not effected.

Announcement of the truce on foreign payments was made by Dr. Hjalmer Schacht, President of the Reichsbank, who at the same time solemnly warned the world against taking retaliatory measures.

In a drastic move to revive the country's finances, the Government decreed a suspension of all foreign currency payments on debts incur- red prior to July, i931, the time of the acute crisis in European fin- ancc. The suspension will go into effect July 1.

President? Son Seeks Divorce

RENO. Nev., June 8—(A.P.)— Elliot Roosevelt and his wife are taking their "incompatibility" t0 Nevada divorce courts.

ing on work. necessitating a great‘

Fredericton, and the present situ-‘

missions fall would be an unspcak-l

by dispirited and unambltious far- mers. _

Total receipts of $176,021. or a de-; report of the Missionary and lhllh; ‘ Committee, presented byi D.,G. McDonald, of New GIIISQOW,’ N. S. One of the chief means pro-

(Continued on Page 3) y "Vernon Bridge Talkies Wednes- I “y, 10l6-6-9-2i.

"Don't miss the fun of the Ilbur Square Boy's Concert in Christian Church School Room this evening at eight. Admission 15c. lint-Ii

"Come to the play in Hutsvilie Hall tonight, presented by the members of the Christian Endeav-

lnimc . -" . an“. V8 War Admin

p " ioaa-s-s-si

of

or Society of Presbyterian Church Iarabfield. 193-11

The Uilltfd States President's 22-year-old second son alrcildy has established residence in this state of six weeks‘ divorces so that his Zi-ycar-zld wife. the former El'za- beth Browning Donner. may sue him. (The couple, parents of an eight mrnths old son, have been separated several months. They married January 16. 1932.

Germany Declares A Moratorium On Credits

miciiinsu STABBEDBY UNKNOWN

Coroner’s Jury Closes Inquest Into Stab- bing Affair at Lun- enburg.

(Canadian Press)

LUNENBURG, N. S.. June 8- Harry D. Macintosh was stabbed by “a. person or persons unknown", a coroner's jury decided reign-n at the close of an inquest imb the death of the prominent young busi- ness man on May 30.

Aside from medical and patho- logical testimony, the only new evidence added was submitted by Royal Canadian Mounted Police Sergeant Rennie. who disclosed the finding of a second knife in the house where Miiclntesh met death. and where his wife was wounded.

Earlier in the investigation, polfce had told of discovering a bloodatained knife. The weapon to which the officer referred tonight was stained with blood also.

Mrs. Macintosh was found un- conscious at the foot of a stair- way in their home when Macm- tosh was discovered lying dead a- cross his bed. She had been slashed with a knife and was believed to have been poisoned also. Dr. Ralph Smith, Provincial Patholo- gist, reported to the jury indica- tions of carbolic acid had been found in the contents pf ‘her stomach.

Still in hospital, she was unable to take the stand at the inquest, although a. statement which she dictated st the hospital had been submitted at an earlier hearing. This session was closed to the press as was tonight's.

U.S. Stands Attitude Re War Debi

United States Delega- tion Arrives in Lon- don — War Debts Not An Issue.

LONDON, June iL-(APJ-Re- soiutely hopeful but without the con-- spicuo optimism which has char- acterized so many missions to inter- naiional parleys, Cordell I-lull, Sec- retary of State, and his colleagues

°"“° °‘ “°'°°°"' “W” "m" l" m“ of the United States delegation to

the World Economic Conference, ar- rived in London this evenins mil Ii- once established themselves in 90 rooms of a West End hotel. ,

Mr. Hull, dcbarking at Plymouth today from the steamship President

Roosevelt, declared war debts i~"‘ not be discussed during the \' Parley, which begins next Mend.

"We shall not go outside the dc- tails of the agenda," the Secretary said before he and his party took the train which brought them to London.

“We have come to deal with prob- lems and conditions that call for in- ternationol action in the eeonomi sense."

Firm On S weringen C o n- cl udes Testimony

(By William L. Beale, Associated Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, June 8-Star“ investigators tonight directed new- ly-voted powers squarely at person- al stock transactions of J. P. Mor- gan 8c Company partners, after learning of a one-tirne $98,000,000 paper profit to Van Swerinflell railroad interests from an 096M101! the Morgan Company financed.

Information about stock sales af- ‘feeling the taxable incomes c! Thomas S. Lamont, William Ewing and Harold Stanley was the irn- medlate objective of the Banking Committee. Earlier the United States Senate unanimously grant- ed it more authority for the pur- p036, simultaneously voting $100,- 000 to continue the private bank inquiry through another session of Congress. -

Until 10 This Morn- ing.

The prosecution of the

E. Cahlil charged with manslaugh- ter was continued yesterday morn-

presiding. cross

Harry A. Grady, who was on the stand when the Court adjourned at 6.15 the evening before. In cross examination witness told Mr. Lewis

that he saw a car going west lin- medlately before he heard the crash and a car going east direct- ly after.

Mr. Loivther, prosecuting Counsel, asked leave from the Court to crosr. examine this witness as he consid- ered he was a hostile witness to the prosecution, s; he had given more information to defense coun- sel. Witness told the Crown he saw no one. but had stated to defense that he saw cars going up and down. Application was allowed by the Court; Defense objected to the cross examination.

After much questioning witness admitted that he saw cars going

(Continued on Page S)

Quebec Gov. To Sponsor Labor Legislation

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, June il-The Que- bec Government will attempt to rally all provinces at an inter- provlncial Conference at Ottawa to study the enactm n. of imiform legislation limiting the hours of labor in trade and industry, Hon. C. J. Arcand, Quebec Minister of Labor, said in an interview today. It is hoped to hold the Confer- ence next September or October. Mr. Arcand said. and Quebec's lim- itation of hours of labor act, adop- ted at the last session of the Que- bec Ieglsiative Assembly will be used as a basis for discussion.

Advances Slight In Mt ’l. Exchange

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, June 8—Dcspitc spectacular gains in International Nickel. Montreal Stock Exchange listings finished today's session with advances only holding a slight majority. A sell-off occurred near the close which forced some of the issues to reduce their gains or re- cord losses. With turnover approximating 82,- 000 shares, 19 issues advanced while 1a declincdn 0f the i9 to move higher, eight established new peaks for the year and the average of ten principal stocks showed n small advantage.

Up fiTrrend Reflected

(Special to The Guardian) MONCTON, N. 3., Julie 8.-—Ship- ping as with other business, is re-

ships, Halifax, N. S., who was a pas- senger on the Ocean Limited pes- sing through Moiicton this 8111f-

lfsx. Cargoes handled via the vessels on

well and the outlook is bright.

(IAHILITAKES siiiin 0N uwiiiuiir

Crown Concludes Case As Court Adjourns

Crown in the case of the King vs Charles

Stabbs Ente P I

(Canadian Press)

PREEOEVELE, Sask, June B-Former Judge Lewis st, George Stubbs of Winnipeg, re- moved from the Majllfjobg, County bench last week by or- der of the Federal Government late today was nominated a candidate for the MacKenzig constituency by-electlcn at g Co-operative Commonwealth Federation CZIlVEIIlZlOD here.

EMU’ into the Dominion political arena of the dynamic lltilfi jurist, whose fgmgu-ks from the county Court bench

ing when the Court opened at 10; o'clock, Chief Justice Mathlesom

'I'hs proceedings opened with thei

examination by Mr. L. (3.3 Lewis, counsel for the defense, of‘

that he saw cars going up andl down. going east and west. andi

irmuruiio ihuuniur

fleeting the upward trend in trade. stated Percy Scott, Atlantic Coast Manager, Canadian National Steam-

noon snroute from MOIlY-fiiil to Sal-

the Canadian National fleet in both the Western Indies and AntiP°d93 services East, lie said are holding up

57611811311 Royal Commission invesfigniion into charges of lllldcrlm: adufrilsirriilon of Jllitlce in lManiioba and re- sulted in his dismissal, came just s week after aTlllCuiTcc- mcnt by Otiniva tlia-t Judy"- Siubbs had been lCilYEXl.

PRUF. Eliiiii

Knox College Report B e f 0 r e the sembiy of Pi-esh-y- terian Church.

(Canadian Press) PETERBOROUGH, Ont. June 8—The Knox College report. in- volving former Principal Thomas Ealsln. suddenly came before the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church today. Professor Eakill was demoted from the prin- clpalship last year and the College Board of Management today pre- sented a majority report to rein- state lrm.

Rev. H. R. Grant, the Church Moderator, made a. general re- quest to the press at the oom- mencement of the discussion not to misrepresent the situation. He said this had been done previously. ‘H. W. MacDcnizcil, Chainnan of the Knox College Board of Man- agement, moved the majority re- port of the board to reinstate Prof. Eakin as principal. His de- motion, tlio report said, was "a direct transgiwssfon of the laws of the Church and a flagrant viola- tion of the fundamental principles of justice." "Dr. Eakiirs administration of the college was excellent,” said Mr. aoDsnnoll. His record as princip-

sincc i926 had been without hIcmLi-h and his demotion last year was to settle an "intoierable situa- tlcn." with which he had no con- nection, either with its origin or progress. Prof. Enkin had had no power to deul with the conditions that led to his demotion, said Mi‘. Mac- Donnell.

AirArmada Post- pones Departure

(Associated Press)

ROME, June B-Jrhc Italian group aeroplane flight to Chicago, led by the Air lViinLsLrr. General Italo Balbo, postponed its departure

Chicago.

prevail in northern ye), reached Cartwright,

in northern Newfoundland.

Crew Fig/it Fire

American steamer Ai-izpn. from Mobile to‘ Brcmrn. ("vim")?- Wlth 35.000 halos of rnfillil. Wm" logged today that lllf‘ crew was

...! o itical A rena

As- I

again today because of unfavorable

weather conditions, and other reas- ons. General Balbo has decided to

wait until after tho middle of next week to start the nir journey to

The Air lifinistigv explained today that bad meteorological conditions Europe and that 11,5 supply ship Alice lias not Sandwich Bay, Labrador, because of ice jams

BOSTON, June 8. -- (Al!) —Til9 bound

Nearly Being

(B: Stanley r. Richardson) ' (Associated Press Correspondent) (Copyright, 1933, By The Associated ‘ Press) MOSCOW, June s-Slck and a1- most unconscious through breathing gasoline fumes which escaped through a leaking gag; line, Jgmgg iiilattern was forced to land near illi-okopieilsk, Siberia, yesterday on ‘his round tho world solo aerial Journey. He informed the Associat- led Press today in a long distance telephone interview. l The Texas came down at 10 am. MOSCOW time (2 am, E_s,'r_) g few liours after he had left Omsk on (lie fifth lap of his flight in st- icmpting to beat the record set by Wiley Post and Harold Gatty in 193i.

summoned to the telephone at Elielovo, s, workers’ settlement near (Prokopiesk, Mattern told the cor- respondent at Moscow he was ready io resume his flight to the Blast after completion of repairs to his aeroplane, "Century of Progress.”

SICK FROM FUMES

“I am still sick from those fum- es," Mattcrn said in explaining how motor trouble caused his unsched- uled. landing.

"I can't hold any food on my stomach but I expect to get off for Krasnoyarsk in five or 10 hours. “I was four hours out of Omsk when I discovered a. leak in the fuel line, and by the time I found out what the trouble was I was in bad shape from the fumes." When he alighted on a small emergency landing field at Belovo he was ai- most unconscious, the American aviator said.

"When I landed I broke my stabilizer and I cannot make per- manent repairs here.

TEMPORARY REPAIR b‘

“They have helped me as much as they can here however and I shall be able to get off from here with temporary repairs within a few hours and run into Kresnoy- arsk where there are facilities for fixing the stabilizer. "I have already fixed the gas line leak and I am almost ready to take off. as far as repairs are concerned.

"The only thing is that I feel too sick now and I think I will wait a few hours until I get better."

Robb Elected President Of Canadian Dailies

(Canadian Press) QUEBEC, June il-A. W. Robb of the Halifax Herald and Mail to- day was elected President of the Canadian Daily Newspapers As- scclntion as the annual meeting of the organization was concluded. I-le succeeds E. G. Smith of the Quebec Chronicle Telegraph. W. J. Butler of the Toronto Mail and Empire was elected Vice-President and William Wallace, Toronto Star Treasurer.

WiIMI-I/isit Island

(Canadian Pres!)

FR-EDERIUPON, N’. 13., Julie 8- Thc secretary of the Canadian Good Roads Association. S. L. squire of Toronto, is on an auto- mobile (our of the Maritime Prov- inces. Mr. Squire arrived in Hed- cricicn last evonili! N15 l9"- “I snzni. John this morninfl- all"

Brunswick. various matters in con-

discussing with Hon. D. A. Stewart. Minister of Public works for Ne"

Mattern Forced Down Through Gas Line Leakage

F lyer Makes Fo-ize-d Landing After

Overcome By

Fumes.TemporaryRepairs Made To Plane As Aviator Recovers.

Govern!!! his

His Honor ldeut. Dalion who today celebrates eighty-third birthday.

Will-I-Iold 193s

Convention Here

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, June B-—An in- vitation to hold the 1935 bien- nlal convention of the Feder- ated Women's Imtitutcs of Canada at Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island, was un- aifmousiy acct-pied by 5910K!"- es to the annual meeti"; M"! today.

Novices. blur Sour or (first ‘was MEN’ cow er. BANK CASI-iiaus i’

Moderate to fresh shifting winds} fair and moderately warm.

METEOROLOGICAL Oi-‘FIVTZ, '|' 1-. onto, June 8—~.\linimiini,nnd uiuxiiv-izipq iompornturoiu- Jinn-son ..... ... Akiavlk ... .. . Victor-in ... ... . . . \'.'lll(‘l\l|\"‘\' .. Jiiapnr Edmonton (‘iilmirr Saskatoon Rigiun llrinillrin ,_ Winnipeg .. lmniliiii . Toronto . Kingston Oftnwzi .. Montreal . Qllfllrfli’ .... ... SiivvtJiihn ,_ ,. Ilrilifliv ... ... . Chnrloftoloivn ... ... ..