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The Peoples Paper 7/ "13f1‘i Read by Everybody 2° ..ii':.'“"“`
Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew
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33 D7IAl.l0\l.adqAudUl.A.
_ 'isdn'-letsooon annum no cm. CHARLOTTEIOWN’ CANADA’ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 19 10 PAGES sum sauurinuon naunuaugoo
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' 1 i C e Whgat Cgnfergngte i
In Evidence AtSearch Makes _1’;f<>s1'<-=SS
W01‘1d C011¢1f1V€ SP1‘€21dS °.‘i.f°:i‘;‘.°:...‘i.:;:‘5i‘:.'.§....¢.”:§}*““
Stabilization Still Stalls Con- Net Widen” AS Pvlice
APPLICATIUN UEFENDANTS
IS GRANTED
Was Duty of Moore Bros. to Refuse to Hand Over Car to Plaintiff, S ta t e s Judgment.
A verdict was entered for the defendants with costs of tho trial and the application. in the Judg- ment given by His Lordship Chief Justice Mathleson in the case of Lorne B. Flood vs. Hollis Moore, Clifford Moore and James Moore it the opening of the Supreme Court yesterday. Following is the text of the judg- ment: This is an application on behalf if the defendants that the verdict rendered herein on the 26th day if January A. D. was on the trial ii this action before Mr. Justice Saunders and a jury be set aside ind n new trial bo had between the parties or in the alternative that ludgment be entered in this action for the defendants together with their costs of the action and of this motion upon the grounds that the verdict was contrary to the evid- moe, tc the direction of the leam- ed trial judge and contrary to law. This action was commenced by Writ of Bummons issued out of this Court on the 21st day of Aprill A. D. 1931. _i_______i__
(Continued on Page 6)
ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS, ETC
"Aniiuuncrmenfl are inserted in
Ibis column nt 2 cents per won] lirictly plyuhle lu Mlrn-nee.
"Oakwood Tea House opening Wednesday, June 21. 1284-8-20-3l
"H. dc M. Taxi, phone 120. ,
°'Notice. Taikies-Tryon Satur- hv. iaoi-s-21-zi.
so
Notice. Talkies-Hartsville, Fri-
illy- iaoi-s-ai-ai.
"See "Nora Wake UD" in Corn- wall Hall, Friday, Juno 23m A 1212-o-zo-21. , ____ °°Bt. Mank‘s Anglican Church Tea and Festival nt Rustico is postponed llntli June 29th. '1292-6-21-Zi.
"Reserve Juihe 28th for Festival al central rink grounds at York. Wits and ball game. 1385-6-21-2i.
h;1'Borden Line Club loading hogs,
ba. calves nt Albany, Wednes-
ili' afternoon, June 21st.
1273-8-20-21.
“Reserve July istn for High 'rea ‘M1 nicnio on st. vinoantu or- Dheneso Grounds. me-s-ie-ai
Come to Festival and Dance at
°h'l'l’y Hill. Monday, June 26th.
1226-H-17-88%-Wed-2|.
“Play E] 1,. H u Frm J "A chance of a 'lifetime-meet fell of the'paat week. For five days lrd. Rollo 1giiy°We:t l’layer:.y'lJ¢lrix<;g "TM Buck T°l"'°\" in D°l’!°l\ ll maximum temperatures were near \lterwa,-qg_ Bw from sourm Bradalbane Hall, Wednesday even- or “bo” 100 den-ge, p_ vm, W9
izaa-s-ai-il. gigs' Juno sin, panels” ‘stations reporting ics degrees r. on
' ` Friday Juno ie. 'rho not wave bo-
il ly” mv" Phyers “t ' n in Alberta on Monday and
u&e C
-M..
(By George Hnmbleton, Cgnnglnn ri-eos stair writer)
LONDON. June zo-slowly aaa
rather cumbrously, the World_ Ec- onomic Conference drove forward today through A labyrinth of plans ‘ while the French delegates, gin,-m- ed at the further fall of the ,United States dollar and fearful of France being forced off the gold standard, got ready to formally propose hold- ing the whole thing up. The French, steadfastly insistent
that currency stabilization must be achieved before the conference can get anywhere, are ready to propose adjournment for a. period to the steering committee tomorrow unless proSpects for stabilization are brighter by that time. It is not` likely they will be,
Great Britain and the United
States are by no means of ghe same opinion as the French rg- garding curency stabilisation. They' agree it must come, but they do
iii
(Continued on Page ii) y
erma.. Star
-_M
NEW YORK. June 2o_(A_p)._-
Charles E. Mitcheii's story of sac. rificing his own fortune to aid the National City Ccmpany was label. led “sanctimonious rubbish" today by United states Attomey Geo;-ga Z Medalie in summarizing the Governments clrzrges of income tax evasion against the former banker.
A federal court jury which hs,
been hearing evidence since May 11 will receive the case tomorrow after instructions from Judge Henry _w. oooaard.
"It was a terrific hoax!" shout.
ed Medalie as he attacked the de- fence contention that Mitchell had stepped in W hell! the National City Bank and the National City Company on october 29, ioze.
day when the Captain, fourth offic-
T ,VA y _ er and six hardy Breton seaman.°f
_ ,v. ,_ ,i'>~ - .. ‘ith '
y . o awards from the Canadian Govern-
Rubblsh ment for bravery in rescuing the
crew of the Canadian schooner
Clemencia, in distress on the high seas.
Canadians attended the colorful
P.)-Pursuit of the kidnappers od William Hamm focused on North can Minnesota tonight as the mil lionaire brewer set out to search for the house in which he was held prisoner almost four days before his release yesterday
Hamm accompanied by Charles
Tierney nispeotor of Detectives, and Detective Thomas A Brown drove north in an effort to locate the dwellino in which his five or slx abducwrs detained him fo $100000 ransom, not all of which WHS Paid before he was freed
Meanwhile, Duluth, Mnn poles iight two men, one of whom re sembleri description of Verne Sallkey. the fomier railroad em-
ily George Bamblotoll, Can- adlm Proms Staff Writer) LONDON, Juno I0-Autrul-
ian delegate to the fou.r-pow- or wheat conference today lig- nlfied willingness to consider the Canadian American plan for acreage reduction ll n means of raising world pricol. Should they decide to looept the plan they indicated, they would do so with the reserva- tion it must be temporary. Final attitude of the Argentine remained obscure ~
The Australian stand was
revealed by Stanley Bruce, Minister for the Common- wealth at London, who told the
Australian Delegates Signify Willingness
P ' _ LONDON, J 21-(W d d ._
ference - France Fears She `p;',i§‘"ffTl§,f,§{l‘fi“;‘l;1 growigag nriiizieéargarnei2§i£§li:ir(ii°'$1'iiE‘$f.l.¥§§
° e or conom c on erence ` ' ` ' t -
Wlll Be F0rC€d " The GO] Hamm cussion of a plan for reducing tvli; w¢fri?s"dIi‘§at|aoIitptIt
Standard. .Q by 15 percent and absorbing the total carry-over in two
lleonomlo Committee of the World Economic Conference his country would not consent to acreage cnrtailment as the only method of raising prices but "would be prepared to exam- ine it with regard to individu- al commodities as a temporary measure.”
This attitude was regarded
l with hope by other delegations
as Prime Minister R. B. Beu- nett of Canada several days ago had made it clear the Do- minion held llmitation of acre- age, if effected should last only long enough to dispose of the
‘ world’s huge carry-over.
. (Continued on Page 7) V
French Seam en Are Rewarded By Can adian Gov.
(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, June 20.-Ties that t between the men of old France d new France were manifested to-
sr. ram., man. Juno ac_¢_r,_i Yelfl- . - I
, - . l -
D l
| ` '
A P
q _ `
exis B11
a French liner De Grassareceived
A group of more than a dozen
presentation aboard the De Grasse, made by Hon. Alfred Duranleau, Minister of Marine and Fisheries. In a short address of thanks, Cap- tain Pierre Thoreux of the De Gras- se alluded to the fact that practic- ally ali of the ship’s crew were drawn from Brittany, whence came many of the early settlers in Can- ada.
Cllllt. Thoreux, who directed the rescue operations during 3, north Atlantic storm last December and saved the lives of four Canadian fishermen, received an inscribed sil- ver plate, fourth officer James Hammon was given a pair of bin. oculars, and each of thoseaman received 250 francs, about $10.
Leaders
Government.
(ASsoclat¢d Press)
VIENNA, June 20-A roundup of
Nazi leaders and a thorough searching of their homes were un- dertaken by the Austrian Govern- ment tonight in its efforts to stamp out allegiance to Chancellor Hitler of Germany in his native land.
Despite these drastic measures by the regime of Chancellor Dollfuss. bombings which terrorized the country most of last week were re- sumed today, rnore telegraph wires were cut and Nazis in Innsbruck showed their contempt for the ban on the Nazi party emblem, the swastikn, by wearing the old Ger- man eolors-black, white and red- rcvived recently by the German Nazi Government.
A small railway bridge on the
Roundup Of Nazi
Under-
taken Ill Austria
Determined Attempt To Stamp
Out The Fast `- Growing Nazi Party Is Launched By Dollfuss
outskirts of vienna was dynamited and several bomb explosions, none causing serious damage, were re- ported in Carinthia. Six towns in that province reported telegraph wires cut.
In its efforts to oiltlaw the fast
growing Austrian Nazi party, the Dollfuss Government banned all party activities and issued an ed- ict providing a penalty of six months in jail or a fine of about $280 for the showing of the swas- tika emblem. Publication of Nazi newspapers was prohibited and their offices were occupied by po- lice.
TheDo1lfuss Government .outlaw-
ed another organization, the Free Thinkers League, for anti-Christian activities. .
Re - elected A
Grand Master
(Canadian Press)
REGINA, June 20.-Re-election of
John Thompson, of Toronto, as Grand Master of the Grand Black
fihapter of British America marked he concluding session of the 59th
l
annual meeting here today. J, E. Walker, of Toronto, was elected De- puty Grandmaster and Rev. A. Wal- ker, of Lloydminster, Sack., Associ- ate Deputy Grand Master.
Bliacklgy. Charlottetown Orchestra. wndmom as Im, as midmgm 1”; Refreshments. 1295-6-21-21. nighh “Almost without sxcepuony.
oowafnmgz Th, Mm, y_ p_ 3, the report says, "teiegraphic advices
will present the four act comedy, received from the Prairie Provinces "Tho Vlllaae LBWYGP" in °N’dl¥°-B this morning report extensive crop
floors and noni nam. 1-iau on rriaay, Juno sara. Mmm B, , ,mn 0, th, ,xmmely
1307-8-21-2|.
Extensive Crop Damage
_iris-o-21-wrm-ai :In Provinces
--Don-g forge; wolcnmg nm telegraphic information gathered
o enin Thursday, June 32nd at throughout the West and reflects
Heat And Drought
Are Main Causes of Crop Injury.
(Canadian Press)
UPIAWA, Jima 20. _ Extensive
crop damage was done in the West by the high temperatures and lim- ited rainfall of the past -week, the Department of Agriculture reported today in a weekly report. Injury from heat and drought was increas- ed by damage from insects, disease and hail.
The report is compiled here from
h
i011 Hall, Thursday 22nd Ice "Ice cream festival and dance KB
°'¢\m and candy. Admission iso at consolidated school. Mi- 3°" T“°S‘lev and reeehfd Manitoba fm Wm- ian-s-ri-ii. bert, on 'rinn-saay, .nine ma. ni- w,d,,,,d.y_ _ ‘ llott’s Orchestra. Ilnder the' airs- Temperatur" my, now mga,-- ,,,,°'§“x_;d;Bl=°l= Terror." advertised l’tll°t°°h°' M“"D°““""1,z°§‘§§ §,,I‘§] area in the two western provinces 'line 21, iibabxdgtpollllgg ‘B u ' .__ and relief is expected in Manitoba Wilco. m79.g-g0.g| "Notice-The topic of converse.-_ following the severe wind storms of
____ tion, when co wo so touishtf .iuno inn. oooorai rains an re-
°°5¢° "Polishing Papa" by Aub- B- 1- B- l°°lll ¢V¢l\U\8 With “I *“°' quired to prevent further damage.
'Ui D d ld time , '°“lf‘;{'€l:;l;i:3lllul;):§o.;-u;r‘<;;ot¢l%;r& til;>3clg;m;e:“e°&°r;;=‘°;mt_ Today s forecast is for fair and cool
“"“°- izoi-o-ai-wed-'sat-ri. ` 1315-” "°""‘°" C
igh temperatures and limited rain.
Medical Asso’s Elect Officers
(By John Mosher, Canadian Press Staff Writer)
SAINT JOHN, N. B., June 30-
Whlle the Canadian M'.¢.'Zcal As- sociation cleared its deck today for tomorrow's first general session of the annual convention, two out- standing medical authorities from Great Britain addressed the Can- adian Public Health Association.
The 1934-35 president of the
Canadian Medical Association will be Dr. J. B. Mel-Iachem, of Calgary. who was named president elect to- day. Calgary will be the scene of the next annual convention. Dr. G. A. B. Addy, of Saint John, is pres- ident for 1933-34 and other officers were re-elected.
Dr. P. H. Leporte of Edmundston
was elected president of the New Brunswick Medical Society today at the annual meeting held in con- junction with the annual conven- tion of the Canadian Medical As- eociation.
Other officers were elected aa
follows: First Vice-President, Dr. D. C. Malcolm, Saint John: Second Vice-President, .Dr. J. M. Barry, Saint John: secretory. Dr. R.. M. Pendrigh, Saint John: Treasurer, Dr. A. B. Kirkland, Saint John: ad- ditional members of the executive. Dr. Arthur F. Vanwai-t, Frederic- ton; Dr. J. F. L. Brown, Woodstock; nr. John R.. Nulont, saint John: Dr. H. E. Britton, Moncton; Dr. c. J. veniot, natinu'-st, and Dr. A.
IR. C..M.P. Inves- tigate Explosion
(Canadian Press)
MINTO, N. B., June 20-Royal
Canadian Moiuited Police here to- night were investigating an explo- sion at the powder house of the small Tweedie mine at South Min- to, a subsidiary of the Minto Coal Company, in an endeavor to ascer- tain if the blast ,was the result of a strike of 30 to S5 miners.
Although no official confirmation
could be obtained tonight, it was leamed unofficially that the work- men at the Tweedie mine had re- ceived a wage cut of six cents a box-from 31 to 25 cents. They wen not notified of this cut it was said, until they received their pay envel- opes on Saturday afternoon, al- though some claimed that their foreman had been instructed to tell them previously regarding the reduction.
The miners did not work yester-
day or today, although during the inet two weeks they had been em- ployed at full time. Previous to that the mine had been worked only on part time, it was said.
The explosion destroyed the
powder house, which is set apart from the mine. It was said that some six cases of explosive, 2,100 caps and a. few coils of fuse, in the ltructure at the thrie, were de- strayed. , Up to tonight there were no er-
School S W e pt By Fire
Blaze Causes $20,000
Damage to King’s County Academy, Kentville. '
, N. S., June 29-(C.
P.)--Fire of mysterious origin swept tonight through an old wooden wing of Kings County Academy iand caused damage of $20,000 be- fore lt was placed under control. Q 1“i.l'emen with great difficulty' iprevented spread of the flames _from the 18 year old wooden struc- ,ture to a second building housing the domestic science rooms and caretaker’s apartments. The main building, of fireproof construction, was not endangered.
To Be Tried.
A report of satisfactory condit-
ions in all the public buildings in- spected, considering the inconven- ience under which the institutions were forced to operate was brought .ir by the Grand Jury at the open- ng of the June sitting of the Bu- ;>:-eme Court yesterday. The Court opened at il o'c1ock with His
Grand Jury Institutio
Good Co
June Session Of Supreme Court
Opened Yesterd
Docket - One
Finds ns In ndition
ay With Small Criminal Case
CAMHERST `l0UTHl`i0ES UN TRIM
ibordship Chief Justice Mathieson{
late sti nault _--
,and Assoc Ju ces Arse
I Au three were heated from a`and Saunders on the Bench. ;({rand Jury Returng central plant, and officials wcrc at‘ Thcre are only eight °“'s°5 °n True on Youth
it loss to account for the source of me docket" ‘ 7- the fire. There had been no fires F°H°Wm5 were me Gmnd Jury' Charged “ ‘th Blur-
,ln the bumed building for some “Cm Wm' M°"°-ni (f°’°m°»n)' City? der.
'fime before the outbreak, and the F"°d"‘°“ H“€h°" B°‘if°"°¢ 5°” .___
l caretaker had made a. round of in- spection a half hour before it was
llnicreaux, New Haven; D. B. Stew-
nrt, City; Artemas White, City; R.
discOve,.ed_ *E. Splllett. City; B. Roy Holman,
'\
M .
iCuy King Sentenced To
PICTOU, N. S., June 20-(C.P.)-
Life sentence was imposed by Mr. Justice W. F. Oorroll today upon Guy King, New Glasgow man who was found guilty in Supreme Court of attempting to murder Sadie King, his sister.
1-Lis Lordship declared he consid-
ered it “Ln the interest of the pub- lic" that King should be confined for life, in view of threatening statements attributed to him while he awaited trial for wounding his sister. King was reported t.o have' said while in jail that he intend-I ed to kill a young man with whom she was keeping company.
His attempt to kill Miss King
took place in October 1931, when he entered a. home where she was employed and slashed her throat. The attack was followed by an at- tempt to hang himself.
Trial was delayed for over a. year
while King was confined to the Nova Scotia hospital for the in- sane. Mr. Justice Carroll indicated' today he would request the Dclmfl- ment of Justice to have King un-
Ciiy; Angus Matheson, Springhill; J. simpson Bell, Hope River: Dr.
IA. B. Reid. City; Piercy W. Turner, City
Report
Foil in isthe resented:
e Term il I-ur norainip, chief .rustliea Math-
ieson and Associate Judges:
We, the members of the Grand
Jury of Queens County, herewith beg to submit the following report.
We found that conddering the
(Continued on Page 6)
Store Entered
. Last Night
Between the hours of 11 and 13
last evening Jimmie Powers atom on Queen Street was entered and I sum of money taken from thetlll. Tivo of the drivers employed in the taxi service were alwak- ened by a slight noise and immediately informed the police who carried on an investigation which ended in the aresrt of a. young man who con- fessed to the crime. The intrud- er is believed by Officers Doyle and Jay to have gained entrance through a hatch in the rear of the shop. ,
The ca-Se will come up before the
Magistrate this morning.
dergo mental examination.
l
Carrying the Presi- I dent.
ENRDUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ROOOSEVELT OFF CAPE COD.
grime landed, President Roosevelt i today outlined politics to a special. envoy to the London Economic Con-
R, veit talked over the
Conference problems as he carefully , guided a sailing schooner even smal- i ler than the sturdy Mayflower, | which brought the pllsrims t0 New England 300 years ago, looking then,
turies was in evidence as Moley
Amberjack Il off Cape Cod, whcrc he found the Pi-cslrlcnt eagerly steering his craft past the shoals.
(Tho Presidents instructions to
Moley were not made public, but at
etory stabilization pending nn in-
restl. Little excitement or aiai-in
Bormany, Edmundstoa ‘i
wlloausedbytheexpiodnl.
creass in domestic prices under thc recovery programme.)
§1 u n is M E Ni IN,
a e, ies 0 ac
niiiwiv
iiiililllflil CASE
June 20.-(A.P.)-Out in me deeplm the supmm, court yesm-dayi °PD05ito the shores where tht Pu' by Mr. Justice Saunders in the case
Roosevelt Discusses Par-; ey Problems At Seag
(Canadan Press)
AJWI-HIRST, N. S., June M--The
Grand Jury retumed A true bill today against Alvah Henwood, and the 18-year-old Amherst youth was expected. tonight to go on trial to- lmorijow for the murder of Mrs. Mabel Bnith.
Henwood md 'l‘r'uuns.n Smith, O.
companion of the can-ie age, are charged with having robbed the aged invalid after beating her into unconsciousness and cutting her throat what sho discovered them entering her Amherst homo. i mrs. smith va’ k.ille<lAon Pob- ruary ir, the 'wt ;-ovrig new were arrested tw" wc.-sis ister. At the time of his arrest Kenwood nu hmicymooning with the 18- year-old bride whom he had mar- ried ll few days before. In e. signed statement, admitted sa evidence at the preliminary hearing, he told police part of the money taken
(Continued on Page si
M V -fue our r 'fllirios Sour Folks Gai' ou fflleiv.
Remo llowADAYe
,_ is Dusfi
as -
\
ft/5| I
In the judgment handed downi
of James Everett Shea vs. Thel Canadian National Railway Com- pany for damages in connection,
_ ,_&--
- Modemte to fresh winds shifting to south or southwest; mostly fnlg with stationary or a. little higiie! temperature, probably followed by showers at night.
.\[ETEOROLOGl(`AY. OFI-`l(` ,
mn
if
onto, .lune 20-.\llniiiiiini .-mil' mum ioinllcruturssz- Iliiiizsou ... '.li Aklrlvik ... . . ... - ... :‘ Victoria ... _ .
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f°’en°°» Raymond M°1°y' Asslsmnt with an accident on February 21,: 3°°"l”Y °‘ Sim- 1932 near Tignirn, it was nerd that Mr' °°s° plaintiff had no cause of actioi-i~
K in
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(itinwn .. . .. .... l\lontrol|l ... . . r . ,... .
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:lil
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TR 'N
This action is brought by the
also, for better days, ' I
_ plaintiff against the defendant-
The progress or mcse three can claiming damages for personal neg- swept from the slricsioanavaldes- ugeilcf’ i" the m““°5°m°“t and "Dyer and thcnéc to me 45400; operation of its railway system in
Prince Edward Island. The plain-
wuhmghm "_ “.85 ,mented the;-'¢|Tlgnisli in Prince County and was a disposition to postpone mon- f owing to ii severe snowstorm rag-
against the defendant, and that no costs should be allowed to the dc- fendant.
Following is -tho judgment: I
tiff alleges that on the 21st Febru- ary l932 he was temporarily em- ployed by the defendant to release a snow-bound freight train near
ing nt the time he took shelter for a sliort time in a baggage car
it |i'.l fri 5|
Quebec' . . » ... 4-A Saint John ... . . .... -ii lli|l.fnx ... ... ..... -H Chnriotlviowrr ... 42
l"0REC.\§T
Mnriiirno Wf~sl:-.\loiii»:'.i(/i to fresh
wluls, lil-\.s\I,\' aiiutli mul .-i~iiili\\¢»st; pnrtiy i-loiidy ivilii si:ii|<\i|:rr_\~ np "_ lillie high:-r iciiilwrzilliro f-‘lil-\\'i»d by showers by night.
Sfnrliimo l~lnat:-.\inilci-_'rio to fra-all
irlmln shifting in smirh or s~iit‘i\\'~~.~=i; nmslly f:ilr will: ainlil-vmr_\' or 1| lliiln highs-r tiiliiporniiiu-_ |\rni»-iiil_\' fnlloweil by shr\\\'crs at night.
Iilgh tide this morning nt $45 and
trinlffllt lit 10 35.
Sun .sets lh's |~vr~:.l|\i: ni 7.7
rises iiminrriirv iuoriiiiitr :it ii
Nou' moon I-`rii|:|i'_ .\l:\_\' 231. 1.22,
n. ni.
Summnrsiilo tide olglitf-on iulliiiles
liitv-r than Chsirloiioloivii.
Work <l:i_rs~l.<~.1\'ln;: liorll-in 915
u. m.:1l», m. (mira): 5.1.'-|». in.
\\’i---k ilii_va-1.1-gli-vii Ciiin- 'ini-iiii uiinn
Q2:
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