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no man who says “It's lit too up, m1 going to do anything for

gun-g slaardb. Ieulol III.

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The People's Paper

Pri n1 e Minister

i"? ‘*1 Read by

Covers Prince Edward. Island Like the Dew

lnnsribls

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1932

Everybody

Many families are now forced to do without necessities that their grandfathers never heard of.

- MAXIMS

OI-‘A

MERE MAN

Economist

Q)

Harbor _ Trans-Atlantic

minus Pilill mrrulnriiu iilicric

(Golding Prose)

WINNIPEG, Jilly m-Debonair Andy Cruickshahk, a slim. straight Briton who knew the aerial byway:

, _of aofihwestem Canada as only a Ifew men do, a war-time pilot, a hero of the spectacular MacAlpine party rescue in 1029, lies dead to- night in the treacherous Arctic he made his playground.

Intrepid Andy. whose name in northlcnd air annals was linked with such famous figures as "Wop" May and Punch Dickins, died in his plane, as he knew he would, and two air engineers met death with him. They were Horace W. Torrie and Harry King.

Bodies of the three were found today with Cruickchankk wrecked plane at Lake Mace ‘, zoo miles

inside the Arctic Circle, on the air _

trail into radium-rich Great Bear Lake. ‘rhey had been dead five days, presumably killed instantly when their machine crashed into

(Continued on Page 8) . ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS’, MEETINGS. arc

"Hillle River Tea Party July 9th. 1153-74-31.

Atlantic _ Hop

GriffinandMat-t-er-nTookOffFrom

Last Night On

Flight To Ireland.

HARBOR (JR-ME, Niid. July 5- (By The Canadian Hess) — The ‘round the world filers, Bennett Griffin and James Mattern, took off from Harbor cmce airport at 0.0a Atlantic daylight time tonight on s. trans-Atlantic flight to Ireland ‘Dhey completed the first "I of their globe-circling dash at 4-87, when they lauded at Harbor Grace after a hasardous trip through rain and fog from New York.

From Ireland their course stretch- es over Europe to Siberia across the length of Asia to the Pacific Ocean and homeward by way of theNorth Pacific and Alaska. m; dread enemy of those who follow the sky-ways, rolled up over the Newfoundland coast today and

REPRESENTB NEW ZEALAND I-lou. J. G. Costco. Prime Minister l intgndgng 0g the of New Zclllllil, who will rep.

resent his country at tho perlal is a

prove his mind.

formed a hazard that delayed oom- petiticn of the f‘rst leg of the flight. ,

The plane flew blindly over Bon- avista BayjTrinity Bay and two peninsulss this afternoon before alighting at Harbor Grace, the re- fuelling air-per; for many successful and fatal ocean flights.

Here they dropped their plans at 4.57’- just l0 hours and 36 minutes

(Continued on Page S)

Application Is Rejected .By I Control Board

OTTAWA, July b-(By the Cen- adian Prom-The boardof control rejected today an application from the Working Class Ex-Servicemens

"Grand PiCni J 16th, I m“ Pm”- fi llly Morel

"Dance! in llbrtune

may. m!’ a. Bridge Hall,

4180-7-5-31.

"St. Columbs‘; Tea Party, Jury lth. Better than ever. 411-‘1-2-01.

Lesllle of Winnipeg for camping‘

——¢€___ i

l At the present time roots and | potatoes look promising, and a I number

Cabinet's Reply To Free State Real-I firms Stand Taken On Arbitration Tri-

bunal. ,

IONDON, Jilly 5 - (Canadian Press Cablei-Great Britain will in- form the Irish Free State Govem- . cannula He“) "' u l‘ “meted. ment tomorrow that the offer to ar- I m“ a weekly “W!” between Bu‘ bum“, must be by an mplre'muda and Canada will be estab-

HJR CRUPS- EXBEllENTj

l" Dr. J. 1.61;. or The

Im- Conferenoe at Ottawa, self ducated leader. His schooling was obtained in a coun- try school in North Auckland and later as he labored at farm work he burned the midnight oil to im.

419s_7_5_3,_ privileges here in a civic park dur- ‘ In!

the Imperial Economic Con- ference. Mayor J. J. Allen said he was informed the organization was connected with the proposed work- ers’ economic conference, scheduled to be held here in July and August

President Eamon De Valera, by an international body.

The British Cabinet decided on the terms of the reply today, and, it will reaffirm the British stand l! Outlined in the House of Com-

tribunal and not. as demanded byi

Bright.

That the Prospects for crops in this Province are as good as, if not better than, the average, is the opinion of Dr. J. A. Clark, Super- Experimental Torin, who bases his statement on observation made on the Farm {and m various sections of the Province. Due to unusual lack of moisture during May and June, cereals had been showing lack of colour, Dr. Clark stated. and from the same cause timothy is short. The hay will be below the average in the Charlottetown section and in the eastern part of the Province generally, but will be good in the I’ western section where there was

la better supply of moisture.

of splendid fields are to be

S0811. Pasture is good, and consequent- ly live stock are in good condition. There are indications of a good crop of small fruit, Mr. Clark ' states. Strawberries are very satis- factory, and the apples give prom-

Weekly Service Next Season

MONTREAL, July 5 - (By The

lished next season, W. R. Evans, of the Bermuda department of Ag- riculture, stated here today.

During the winter the boats will

go to Halifax and in the slimmer‘

will coma to Montreal, he said. At present boats called every 10 or l4

Experimental Farm , States Outlook Fori Production V e r y F

ise of a good yield. l

"Borden Live Club loading hogs, lambs. calves, Albany, Wednesday. lvlv 6th. _ srse-l-i-al.

"Kelly's Cross Tea Party Wed- "Bdly. July 18th. The best yet. 4190-7-5-31.

"Used church seats will be sold Palrvlew festival Friday, July July l-li.

st 8th.

"Special Picture Showing at 5011115. , ‘ wn and Montague this week. 4220-74-21.

"Don't forget Lawn Party at

i long Creek on Thursday, July 7th.

eeds West River Telephone Co.

4180-7-5-21.

"Games. Bingo. Dancing Contest, Mil-lit and a delightful half-holiday "filled at Hope River, Saturday, My 9th. sras-v-s-ai.

“Come to Cornwall Sunday 5°h°°1 Picnic Friday, July 8th on Wmmunit! Club Grounds.

OQZB-T-O-Si.

Hilton

July 0th. If wet next 4174-74-21.

in Oornei oonrei Festival on Wednesday,

Bum» . a - m“ “it slur. Sports.

‘"8011 at McLean‘! Theatre's, Bouris. Georgetown and Montague this r. uso-r-e-ri.

"Reserve July 6th for ‘modern and old time dance at Hotel. 8 . Adminiou 8d cents. Refreshments. Orchestra. 4102-74-81

eonecomealltothelos C" Festival and Dance in ml- , "Mt all. Wednesday, July o. u hot fine following night. 4176-74-21.

“The Temperance Alliance will "I603 in the Y. ll. C. A. Bliildihl. Charlottetown, on Thursday, July ‘Ith at 11 A. M. ‘By order of the President. J. M. McLeod. lec'y. 4192-74-21.

"The Annual Meeting of the West ltivsr Telephone Co.. will he held in Creek Ball, on ‘hits- aY.J\l1!lflh.ltlP.I. Allisonl. Mackliilan. Secretary. llfl-‘I-d-Zi.

146i! Aid of It. John's Boiilat, will

I "Com

"The Prfllfllorian Church. h’ '1 a Concert in the

Business sessions at 10.00 asu. and

and for which the board had re- jected similar camping applications.

WINNIPEG, July o-For several weeks officials of the Err-Service- merfs League have been active anions unemployed veterans organ- ising a "march" on Ottawa. A num- ber of men have already started from the Pacific coast and the plan is for others to join them along the way. The lllx-Servicemenk League has no connection with‘ the Canadian Legion or the British Empire Serv- ice League or with the Army and Navy Veterans Association.

First Delegate Due Saturday

MONTREAL, Jul 5—(By The Canadian Pressi-‘Ilre first Empire delegate to arrive for the Imperial Economic Conference-one of Aus- tralia's representatives-is due her-a Saturday in the Canadian Pacific liner Dilchess of York. 11c is 1". L. llcDougali. C. M. 0.. Australian representative on the Imperial Be- onomio committee. Australisnre- presontatlve on the Dnpire market- ing hoard and member of the con- sultative economic committee of the League of Nations. Mr. McDougall was also economic adviser to the Prime Minister of Australia at the Imperial lloooomle Conference in 1018 and the 11111101111 oohfoflboe in 10M.

- "Come to the Ayrshire picnic at Experimental Perm Friday, July lth at 10 o'clock. Program includes addresjsss by prominent livestock men. udging competitions. sports and other attractions for young and old. 1f not fine come next day. 4804-0-11

"The annual meeting of the a v

S3.“ Thursday ‘diiitllkt.’

Agricultural Hall, Charlottetown.

mons yesterday by J. H. Thomas Dominions" secretary. Empowering the government ports as a method of recoulo amount of the annuities. Passage of the resolution by a 1118107"? of 102 in the early hours

(Continued on Page a)

Are Optimistic

OTTAWA, July 5——(By"1‘he can- adian Presrn-Headed by col, w, 1,, 310919801’. Windsor, President of the Ufillfldllln Chambers of Commerce, a group of officials of that organ- ization is in the capital to inter- view Premier R. B. Bennett and I-Ion. H. H. Stevens, Minister- 9g Thdc and Commerce. on matters touching the forthcoming Economid Conference.

"We have Ilthered much data from our 200 and more members . latlng to the conference." ‘cor, MoGregor said today, “ and we are here to make that data. available to the government. lwerywhcra we have travelled in recent months throughout the Dominion there is a decidedly hopeful attitl-ldeltaken toward the conference. Everybody is looking forward go it and while we recognise there are difficulties in the way, from information we have gathered. we feel confident that much trade can be diverted ta Em- pire channels and that should be so much to the good."

(Canadian PIUO)

norms srnrvnr, ma, July ls-Ons hundred nsllill of the lras D'or Coal Company have refused to wosk for two days because a checkwslght man was removed from the batik by court ordn- Oillcials of u» United Mine Workers will egg- fer with a representatlvo a: ‘the

2.00 p.111. Joint meeting at night

all“. orrwsdnas . Jugnfitnilvfi 'P. M. dmlggiog owe‘. “tdttttlt

vnth waaors Institutes. diI-‘l-l-eod-l

just before the introduction of the resolution between Bermuda and Canada had

w taken place this season, he declar- plme new dunes on nee state m? ed. All the crates for the packing mg the of the vegetables were manufact-

dayfl- Mr. Evans stated. A remarkable increase in trade

. I

ured by a Halifax firm, he said, and as a result the factory was ' working at night with an increased staff.

Charged lVit/r . Husband 'sMurder

(Canadian Press)

COMIVIERCIAI. ADVISE]!

Sh‘ Alan Garrett Anderson. K.B.E.,

I whose distinguished career as an ‘economist fits him for the position L of comm uul adviser to the British delegation at the Imperial Economic ‘ Conference in Ottawa. He has par-

ticlpated in an active or advisory}

capacity on numerous boards con- 1 corned with international trade.

(IYSIER AREAS ll: BEING ii:i_§ Eli

M a n y Applications ' Received By Do- minion Department For Areas In Mal-

muncmulmr‘ sivs luinmi

Failure 0i Repara-

(Calmdiltn Press Cable) LAUSANNE, July 5.-—A rudden hardening 1n the attitude of Prem- ier Edouard l-lerrlot, of France, jeo- pardizing the Lausannc reparations conference, amazed conference cir- cles tonight. Premier Herr-lot declared that if ' the conference does not satisfy the . French claims then the Young plan ' for reparations payments by Ger- many must continue. He emphas- ized the importance to France oi a safeguard in any reparations settle- ment against failure to secure a re- vision of the war debt agreements with the United States. He declined to even discuss the German demand for elimination of the war guilt phrase from the ‘Jer- sailles treaty, although the impres- sion was growing stronger tonight that Chancellor Franz Von Papen attached the greatest importance to this, looking upon the total “final liability" that might be set for Germany, in lieu of reparations an- nuities, as a. secondary considera- tion.

(Continued on Page 3)

U. S. Govt. Aids’

peque Bay Region.

OTDAWA, July 5-(By The Carr- adlan Prom-Oyster "farming" un- der the policy adopted by the Do- minion Department of Fisheries is getting actively under way in Prince Edward Island. Already a dozen or more citizens have leased from the Department Malpeque Bay areas which are suit- able for oyster cultivation on a com- mercial scale. More than seventy five applica- .tions for leases of other areas in ‘the Mulpeque Bay region and else- where in the Province are also be- i fore the Department and are being

(Continued on Page 3i

Sentences Are

‘Reduced

nomraurtcm, Scotland, July s- (Canadlan Press Cabln-Jllne sc- quel to one of the most celebrated criminal trials ever held in Scotland

BHERBROOKE, Que, July d.-

Thc first woman to be arraigned on a murder charge in the district of St. Francis since 1890 appeared before a justice of the peace here today. . " She was Mrs. Beatrice Bernard Chspdelaine, who is co-accused with her brother, f‘ ‘ Bernard, of the murder of her husband, Lud- ger Cirspdclairre, an last Angus, Qua, taxi-driver, who died in hos- pital on March 8 last, apparently [from arsenic poisoning.

The brother and sister were re- manded until tomorrow, when pro- ceeding are expected to be ad- journed for a week.

Mrs. Chapdelaine stands charged

with having, on or about February 10, 1032, administered arsenic to her husband with his food. Bernard is charged with complicity, in that he procured the poison. _ An original coroner's inquest de- cided that Ohapdelalnds death was due to natural calms, despite a re- port from Dr. ltoaaire lisutaine to the offset that arsenic was present in the body. Provincial police worked on the case for two months before the scouted were taken into custody.

wAsimeGTosI, niy a-‘ro supply two government depart-

000,000 by issuing a false prospectus and of misappropriating a further $l.500.000 by false allotment of shar- t es. Th, trial was the longest ever held in Scotland and cost more than $30,000. ‘ -

A ragged army of United states war today to renew their demands before congress It! immediate payment of th, soldiers’ bonus.

former sIvlca men had paraded

came today when the Court of Criminal Appeal reduced the sch- tences passed on Alexander Young and George M. Todd. director; of Scottish Amalgamated Silks Lim- ited. who were convicted lost April on several charges of fraud.

The sentence of three years’ at hard labor for Young was reduced to 18 months‘ imprisonment, and the sentence of six months’ imprison- ment for Todd was cut in half by the appeal court, which quashed conviction on some of the counts. The pair had been’ convicted of defrauding the public of nearly $2,-

War Veterans March To Capitol

WAfiKTOM Jlliy 5—(A.P.)—

veterans marched to the Capitol

‘rhlswlsthosecondtimcthe

Prealdmt Iloover late today

eenrpanylonro vv inlmcfiutt losatllQ-lloaflikn ‘

signed the SMUQNUMO Ilia- “ ~

formally to the Capitol. Informal marches, however. have been con-

fisherman, Spanish Rose, sailed 1n- her course and becalmed.

ever, and the inexperience of her crew in ocean racing caused grave fears for their safety.

—(A..P.)-'I‘ire United States must‘ adjust war debts to (it the scree- ment that is being negotiated at the Lausanne Reparations Confer- ence or the Young Plan will con-Q

In Search

NEW YORK. July 5.—The Unit- ed States government today began a search by air and sea. for the lit- tle ketch Curlew, long overdue in the ocean yacht race from Montauk Point, Long Island to Hamilton, Bermuda. .

With naval tugs and coast guard boats already searching the waters between Long Island and Bermuda.

With naval tugs and coast guard boats already searching the waters between Long Island and Bermuda. naval seaplancs and the dirigible Akron today were ordered to aid in the task. Relatives of the Curlew's crew had appealed for government aid in the search. The Curlew, commanded by Nat Blum, of New York, and manned by a crew of amateur sailors. inexperienced in ocean work, left Montauk Point with 26 other racing craft a week ago Saturday. All the other com- peting craft have long since made Bermuda or been accounted for. This morning an unofllcial en- trant in the race, the Bermuda

to Hamilton after being blown oi‘! Then. was no sign of the Curlew. now-

Must Adjust War Debts i

LAUBANNE, Switzerland. July 5.

8 PAGES '

YBIJNB PlAN

Annual Inscriptions Delivered sue. l1 lull Cllldb llll U. l. A. SLIC-

Z-

tions Conference Feared As Result 0f New Demands By French Premier.

it . \ .

CANADIAN SCIENTIST The skeleton of the “Pekisil” W4“ man believed to have lived 1,000.04 years ago, has been reconstructed by Dr. Davidson Black. world-fam- ous Canadian anatomist. attached to the Rockefeller hospital at Pri- ping. Dr. Black, who is a graduate of the University of Toronto, had

s.‘

and collar bone to work with.

. I BR lllll N .nsrs .|rr liunpiiui

Senator Dennis Among Those In- jured In Automo- bile Collision 011 St. Margarets B a y Road.

HALIFAX, July 6—(By the Can- adian Press)—Miss Margaret Smith, Columbia University librarian, is dead, and five others, including Senator W. H. Dennis of Halifax. are in the hospital as a result cf an automobile collision that occurred tonight about 18 miles from Halifax on the St. Margaret's Bay R055- The injured were listed at the hospital as follows:

Senator W. H. Dennis: Severe head wounds and possible 1111111’! W the spine. y

Charles G. Bridan, Halifax: Fractured right leg.

Miss Marie Doran, Bridgewater: Scalp wounds.

Mrs. Annie Duran, Bridgewster: Minor injuries.

(Continued on P089 3)

Suspended

NEW YORK. July 5—(AJP.)—'I‘h€ New York Curb lbrchanse will!’ m‘ nqungga suspefisibfl of two firms for failure to meet their engage- merits.

They were Rhodes 8v Mill" °7 Hunmwwn, we" Va, associate members of the Exchafllfli and A- K. Shaw dz 00., of New York. resu- lsr memh

m

fragments of the skull, wrist, 100'

BUNFERENBE PREPARESIU Alliiifllil

Three 0r Four Months Will Be Required For Study 0f The Hoover Proposals.

GENEVA, July 5—-(A.P.)-Pros- pect for immediate action on Pres- ident l-iooverhs proposal for a one- third reduction in arms went aglim- merlng today when the world dis- armament conference began prepar- viorrs to adioum until fall.

The conference bureau tonighi authorized Sir John Simon, British delegate, to draft an adjoummeni declaration. which should be gen- erally framed along these lines:

l-Jrribute to the Hoover propos- al as a valuable contribution to the conference.

ii-Recognitlcn that parts 0f the Hoover plan dealing with effectiv- Ies and naval forces require con slderable time for study by the pow ers concemed.

3—An announcement of sundry points upon which the conference l; virtually agreed.

Thus was cleared the way for s recess, and the opinion prevailed that three or four months would be required for study of the Hoover proposals. Those favoring this oourss argued that the plan raised ques- tions tco deep fundamentally to ob- taln adoption within the next few weeks.

Sir John cited bacteriological war- (are, the permanent disarmenent commission and some restriction of air bombing as points upon which the conference had already agreed.

llRed Cross Get Free Wheat

WASHINUIYJN, July 5-(A.P.)— President Hoover today signed a Congressional resolution in provide 45,000,000 bushels of wheat and 500,- 000 bales of ccthr from the farm boardforusebytheRedCrossfod the needy.

The supplies will supplement the small amount of wheat still remain. ing from the 40.000000 bushels pros vided by Congress some month; ago.

May Lose Sight

NEW GLASGOW, N‘. 8., Jill! 5- (By the Canadian Press-Doctors tonight feared 9-year old Allister Gunn would lose his eyesight es l result of injuries he received while experimenting with unsiuked ilma and water. The boy took lime from his father's garage, put it in e bot- tle, added water and corked tha bottle. An explosion followed. and lris mother found him lying neaa the house and suffering from severe injuries about the face. l-le is a so! of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. M. Gunn.