01' MERE

ill Egﬂottetown Gull

day.

of the Nurses‘ Alumna

evening at the Canaci

“tilled.

from the President an

MAXIMS

A.

MAN

u-n-m-un

y. dlfﬂeult to MI the differ- m“ between what a woman means mu what she loll-

, CI‘ Isl‘! I ‘human Manon-Two Cents

Parley_Outlook Brightens As 19

Sign Agreement

Great Britain And United States In Accord In Reduction Of Excessive Tariff Barriers- Success At All Costs Is Aim.

ii um N i E iuisn MEET

Annual Session And Dinner of Graduate Nurses Held Yester-

Thc annual meeting and dlnnsr

c Association

were held yesterday afternoon and

ian National

llotel, with a large attendance. Miss Lillian Pidgeon, the President, pre-

Satisfactory reportswere received

d the Secre-

hry and were on motion adopted.

The following officer

s were elect-

‘i for the coming year: President,

I . Lillian Pidgeon,

Summerside;

(Continued. on Page 7)

I ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EV

ENTS.

MEETINGS, ETC

" Announcement: Ila column at 2 ccn

nrc

ll per

strictly payable in advance.

"Ebenezer Concert at Brookfield

postponed.

"Reserve November 16th for St.

Pauis sale and Tea.

1148-6-15-11.

1l6l-6-15-1l.

"Rummage Sale, Trinity Social

ilall, Friday, 3.30.

' ‘Delicious ice cold

rt McQuaids store, Elm 9950-6-6-2 wks.

Don't be thirsty.

1124-6-l4-3i.

spruce beer Avenue.

"Reserve Wednesday, July i0, (or picnic St. Eiigcne's Church,

Coveheacl.

"Dance at Stanley

lay, June’ 15th. Good ﬂoor and good

puslc.

"Tonight-Recital b

Prof. Thompson, Zion Hail, 8.15.

j liiver collection.

"Come to the legion Dance in ltiiast Pub. Hall Friday, June 16th. Admission 25 cents. Ice Cream and

(like served.

- "Come to the Tea and Ice Cream

Mark's Anglican

Uiiurch, Rustico, June 28th. 11

festival at st,

"an Ice Cream.

“Don't miss the hit

"ilk Admission 25c.

7mm River, June

cents. Bus

"Whist and Dance

e 17th zgilemember the mum“!!! contest in

- New wiitsiiu-e.

fml guaranteed l.“

lt J. A. Moore,

"Olfnefﬁ Lake Summer Resort Mas Saturday, June 17th for the lawn. Come and get your Perfec-

m- "The R811 Headed Stepchild," lﬂVernon River Hall Friday, June

"Dance at the C. M. 21st. "MW of Catholic Women's “was. Admission 25c. Lunch free.

1-183-8-l5-thur-mon-2i.

"Dance! Fortune Hall, Friday,

e 16th. Orchestra music. Admis- service from

"(J0me to entertainment and ‘ _'~- Stew held in Summerﬂeld . Friday evening, June 16th.

“Gwfkctown Women's In- _millt. Georgetown Hall, Saturday. ﬂddliﬂﬂ and 19th. Send entries to Peter

‘Irsun Life Annuity is an ab-

I much higher returns than gtmordiucriiy. It wiiiasv you

1113-6-13-31 Rink Thurs- 38-6-14-21.

y pupils of 1171-li

1137-6-14-21.

26-6-14-21.

1160-6-15-11. of the sea- ma-e-is-zi

B. A. Hell. under

1103-8-13-31.

llbt-ﬂ-lb-li.

under aus- 1l35-6-l4-2i.

Int 05 Hall il1l-6-l3-6i

Asa-

Manager.

inserted In word

(By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

ilounou, June iie-rnc World Economic Conference is moving towards realities. More nations have joined the temporary tariff truce. Behind the scenes the pieces are shifting on the international chess board into 116W combinations; the gold countries of Europe are gelding together.

Banking experts arc grappling with currency stabilization. and tho lobbies are full of gossip of bilater- al trade agreements. Great Britain and the United States Jointly call for reduction in excessive tariffs; in a world of high protection Hol- land raises a. belated voice for wholesale tariff reductions.

The increase to l9 in the number of nations Joining the temporary tariff truce was not the only bright factor today. Not long after Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald had announced adhesion of the Nether- lands, Rumania, Denmark and Fin- land, he called-and the plea was echoed by Secretary of State Cor- dell Hull of the United States, and amplified by Maxim Litvinotf of Russia-foi- world-wide agreement in the truce.

(continued oi; Page 3) i

Veterans Dispute Passes USSenate

WASHINGTON, June 14-(A:P.) -—Out of a. whirl of developments, the vetezaisdispute uiaspessed to- night from the United States scu- ate to the House and a vote by éthat branch on whether to accept 'more liberal comprnsatiﬁns for ifomier soldiers was put over until tomorrow. r

In the face of a certain Pres- idential veto, the Senate wrote in- to the independent offices approp- rlatitn: biil a. change which wsuld give the veterans some $30,000,000 more of compensations than was provided in the cimpromise agreed upon by Prrsident Rooseveit and House leadrrs.

Fligh t Fa rlher Postponed

ORBBPERLO, Itsly, June l4 - (A.P.)--'l‘he departure of the Ital- ian squadron of 24 seaplanes on a MOO-mile flight by stages to Chi- cago vla the Arctic and Eastern Canada was still being held up to- night because of unfavorable weather over Europe.

There appeared no possibility for a take-off tomorrow. Aviation Min- later Italo Balbo personally will lead the 100 crack fliers on the cruise.

Elected i Worthy

Mistress

SAINT JOHN, N. 8., June l4--(C.

PJ-Mrs. R. D. Jones, of Moncton.

elected Worthy Mistress of the‘ Grand Lodge of the Loyal Truei Blue Association of New m nswickf at the concluding session of the‘ eighth annual convention here to- night. She succeeds Mrs. B. B.

Jordan, of Mbnctnri. The next con-

vention will open at Woodstock on

the ‘ luesday‘ in June.

"Come to Play and Dance in Hunter River Hall tonight u. sented

llﬂ-O-lb-ll

by Stanley Dramatic Club.

1N»

m

mscussin AT VBUNVENTIDN

Delegates to The Ca- tholic Women’s Lea- gue Convention H e a r Report On Child Welfare work.

QUEBEC, '

June 14—(C.P.)—No

giect of a child during the first seven years of its life, Miss Ella Frances Lynch, Minervo, N. Y., told an open meeting of the Catholic Women’s League of Canada in con- vention here today.

this faulty early training, Migu Lynch told her audience she had founded the. International league of Teacher-Mothers to acquaint parents with the rudiments of character-moulding and prelimin- ary education.

Dr. W. H. Delaney, Superintend- ent of Jeffrey Hale Hospital, Que- bec. addressed the delegates on the imllﬂitance of a knowledge of hy- glcne and food values in the early upbringing of’ a child. Mrs. W. 'J. Maclntyre, Charlotte- town, President of the C. W. presided and introduced the speak-

C‘

—._.

lVire ‘Briefs

(Canadian Press)

INVERNESS, N. S., Jung 14,_ "ubefi- 51100111. former member of the Nova Scotln legislature, was chosen today as Conserva- tive candidate for Invcrness in this year's provincial election.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, June i4. - n. v. Harris, K.C., of Halifax, was re- elected Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia as the annual " of the Lodge closed here tonight.

BRIDGEWATER, N. S., June 14—(C.P.)—The youthful Eng- lish-born wife of Harry I). Mac- intosh was under a guard or Royal Canadian Mounted Po. lice in hospital ‘ ' ht a; ghg awaited arraignment, on a charge of murdering her hus- band, who was stabbed in his bedroom two weeks ago.

NEW YORK, June l4.-(A.P.) —Joscph l’. Bend, of Chicago, testifying in defence o! his brother-ln-law, Charles E, M“. chell, fold a Federal Court jury today he had offered to finance his sister, the former banker's wife, in the purchase of a. block of National City Bank shares.

Secures First Hand In- f o r m a t i o n. Northern Air Route.

MOSCOW, June 14 - (Al!) —, Primed with detailed information.

as to the best air-route to Nome. Jimmie Matiern was all set today at Khalbarovso, Siberia, for an early

world Journey. Encountering bad weather while

0n‘

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward island Like the new

,Set ForiPENITENTIARY Fiighuiuigiiii

.First of Twenty-five Kingston Convicts , Heard On Riot Charge.

l (Canadian Press) KINGSTON. Ont. Juno 14-- Ivfurmurs of discontent breaking in-

gqhogl can repair the dmmge take-off tomorrow for the Alaskan t, shouts or menacing thraml wfgughf, by wrong training or ne_ City to continue his round the wnvms

brandishing wea- lllms and breaking in doors, were stme of the instances in tire Parts-

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY, JUNE is, 193a

Text stilt-E. Notes Made Public

British Gov. Seeks Ex-

Final Settlement of Delats.

(Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June l~i~~P.~"c'~iil

change 0f Views For

s PAGES

i I Francel Defaults War Debt

PARIS. June l4, - (AP) - A‘ French debt default noiice will be handed to the Washington Govem- ment tomorrow by Ambassador Dc

flying to Nome yesterday, the Tex- ‘noun, Penmnum-y rm which lit Roosevelt today; rcceivl-d 1i 510,-‘ Laboulaya an was forced back after eight “We v-v-dly descrlbcd by Guard .;00,000 payment by Great Bfltiliill

hours in the air.

iviiile mechanics tuned up his ship. Luklin, known as an- expert on flying ccndllionsin the area Mat- ocm is to traverse. advised the American to fly via Chumlkzin and the Bay of Udsk as the safest routes this time of the year. Nome is 2.500 miles from Kha-barovsk.

MUTURBYBUST.

(the estabilshment of the rights of

_ I N l R E u I Nllgrum was signed by the convention

uccigiii

A motorcyclist, w. Robert Gay,

sustained painful injuries about.‘ 10.15 last evening when his ma-i chine turned over after striking a| bump on the Malpeque Road near' the pumping station. The young . man was rushed to the PrinceBdq Lward Island Hospital, where he was ‘found to be suffering from severef ‘injuries to his left shoulder and left leg. The exact. nature of the ‘injuries has not. been definitely as- certained.

Mr. W. K. ROQETS who was driv- ing in a car toward the city saw the light. of the approaching mot-

lorcycle suddenly disappear. When -he arrived at the scene he stopped

to investisbtc. and discovered the motorcycle on the side of the road, and the driver lying some yards away. Mr. A. A. Hennesseys Ann‘ buiance was hurriedly summoned, and the injured youth was at once taken, to the hospital.

Inspector Frlpps of the R.C.M.P. who arrived on the scene of the accident a few minutes after it oc- curred. states that the marks on the road seem to indicate that the motorcycle turned completely over, hurling the rider to the ground.

Mr. Gay was unable- to assign any coherent reason for the acci- dent, as he was in a. semi-conscious, condition. At a late hour last night he was reported resting as com. fortably as could be expected.

Fire Of Mysterious Origin Sweeps Through Parents’ Summer Home.

DOSION, June 14-—(A.P.)—The Boston Post says a. threat i0 kid- nap 14 months old Sarah Delano Roosevelt. grandchild of President Roosevelt, was disclosed today at the some time a fire of mysterious origin swept through the summer home of James Roosevelt at Little Boar's Head. N. H.

Details of the threats, the Post says, were being kept secret but

the papﬂ‘ says it was learned from _

authentic sources that the ROOM- velts had received warning that a plot aimed at stealing the Presi- dent's grandchild was in the mak-

Grandchild Of President Threatened By Kidnappers

F ou r Gov ’t. Chiefs To Meet

(Annotated Press) l LONDON, June 14-An im- portant meeting of Prime Minis- ter Ramsay MacDonald, Premier Mussolini, Premier Daladier and Chancellor Hitler in Rome It the end o! June II being consid- ered by the four government chiefs, it was revealed today. Premier Mussolini, Italian quarters said, is anxious lo in- ltinte his four-power pact for European peace by sensational face-to-fsce interviews with the ,other ‘ tesmen.

Willi m H. Godwin when he rc-

wm, the purpose ‘of renwdymg Soviet aviator, Boris Lukht, todayfipgg m the course of tc.t,,,.o,,:_. moat." , l

Kivcn in the trial today of convict H. Hurling. Hurling was the first of i the 25 convicts to cilziio 11]) in court :11 "rc before Judge lilclcnzi to au- sirer riot charges.

3 At one point Gracia-ink. PVldHlCP ‘In-as interrupted as the presiding lJudge read a telegram ti-“icn 11-, Iliad just received from thc Finnish ‘orgnnheton of Toronto, demand- ing "the rescirding oi the frameup iivdctment against 'I‘lm Buck and all poiitical prisoners." The ‘beig- committee of the National Conven- tion of the Finnish organization new in setslon in ‘Toronto. "Grudge McLean described the telegram as an “attempt to. intimi- date a judge" and. stated that it Wfifd be reiw ted to the office of the Att:rrey General. Buck, form- er lender of the Communist party in Canada stands chargtcl with riot in the institution but has not yet ccme up for trial.

When the hearing of evidence resumed guard G‘dwin gave the court a detailed descripicn of the riots.

German Nazis

as an “acknowiudgamcnt of the.

4

(trot BTlliilll in l”l‘ nniir il.~l' '11, l for a rcvifv/ oi‘ ll‘ 1" rials: -l"l‘l‘ an land Iii". i100. i . Wail "ha:- llilli‘ .".('ilfl intro. if r..-W's to \\'Fl2‘:‘.l-i

ingtoit to (llscuss this as soon as

i convenient."

He ‘ninrined Great Britain that}

he had no power to reduce the level , of the British debt and would sub-' mlt any results from the negoti- ations to Congress for its informa- tion and action. _ In connection with the exchange of British and American notes on debts the President made the fol- lowing statement:

“The British Governn-ient has to- day announced a payment. to the United State; 0i $10,000,000 with a note indicating that this payment is to be consideied ‘as an acknow- ledgement of the debt pending a final settlement)“

(continued on Page v3)

C o o dye a r Co. Increases Wages

AKRON, 0., June l5.—(A.P.)—A l0 percent wage increase for 20,000 persons-from office boys toexecu- tive—wns announced by ihc Good- year Tlre and Rubber Company to- day.

Retaliate BERLIN, June i4—-(A.P.)—Dr.

Erwln wasserbaeck, a Catholic priest who headed the Austrian legations press’ department, was expelled today from Germany. i The priest had been aroused from_ his sleep during the night and; placed under arrest by orders of the Prussian Premier, Hermann Wilhelm Goering, in retaliation for the arrest. in Vienna yesterday of ‘Ileodore I-La/bicht, press attache at the German icgation in Austria.

Outlook Is Promising

(Special to The Guardian)

MONCIO , N. B, June i4-Busi- ness conditions in Ontario show a great improvement, declared Mr. George Ice, chairman of the Tem- iskaming and Northern Ontario Railway, North Bay. Ont. on his arrival here this morning by way of Saint John, N. 3., in a business car on a holiday trip through the Maritimes. Mr. Lee stated that it is expected upwards of $53,000,000 in gold will be taken out. of Northern Ontario this year. He is greatly plegsed with the Marltlmes and no- tioed s. considerable advance since his visit eighteen years ago. He was met at the station by Mr. W. U. Appleton, General Manager, At- lantic Region, Canadian National Railways, and left on the Maritime Empress for Halifax. Mr. Lcc is ac- companied by Mrs. Lee.

GIRL 0F EIGHT BETS LONDON. June lL-Whcn George Jarrett, aged thirty-five, was fined £45 or a. month's imprisonment at Ieeds for keeping an office for ready-money betting it was stated

"Effective July 2 all salaries, all hourly rates and all base rates for air-cc work operations ln ili_c Good- year Rubbcr Factories and offices of Air. n, (ilzdsticn, Ala, and Los An- geles will be increased 10 percent," said a notice by Paul W. Liichficld. President.

Roosevelt To v lsit Camp o b e llo

Island '

(Canadian Press)

WELCl-IPOOL, N. 13., June l4- J. F, Calder-n, President. of the Campobelio Board of Trade, said today he had received word that President Franklin B. Roosevelt, accompanied by his entire family, would reach Wclclipool, Campo- bello Island, June 29, on the newly- built American naval cruiser In- dlariapolis. Thc cruiser will be cs- oorted by two destroyers.

.Officials of Campobello already are laying plans for an elaborate celebration to welcome the Pres- ident and his family. it will be the first time for Franklin Delano Roosevelt to visit Cnmpobello since his election to the Presidency. As a boy he spent n11 his summers 0n the island. whcrc his father built a picturesque summer home half a century ago. some. residents here still refer to him fan-iillarly es “Frank?

Garden P}?

Canadian Legion Lmlicsl Auxiliary

V. L. Goodwill, M York Sircei. l0- rnorrnw from 4 to 7 o'clock, Admis- sion 25c. Band in attendance.

that the police found an eight-VERY‘ old girl and a boy of thirteen mak- in‘ beta

Garden fatty at lit-sidcnrc oi‘ Mrs.

I It W85 learned tonight after the

return of Premier Daladler from the ' He conferred at length with llIEiCOUi t~d the cvcntg cf Qgtgbljf 11' livnr) debt yiencling final s-"itlc- ‘ World Ehononiic Conference in Lon- i

don that the notice will reiterate ins‘. iii: French position is uiicharig-| rd since. the Chamber vote of last I ccmltcr dcfaziiting the payment ("luv at that time. < Stabilization of currencies is es- sential to good results at the Lori- don Conference, Premier Daladler said after his arrival in Paris.

“Thanks to an understanding be. tween United States, England and us," the Primier added, "we have been able, it appears, to stop the fall of the dollar, and ft does not appear that the pound will suffer counter-effect."

Business Revives Wages Increase

NEW YORK, Juno l4.- (A?) — Harvey S. Firestone announced to- day that all his companies and stores throughout the United States would increase pay of employes 10 percent effective tomorrow. Firestone issued his announce- ment on arrival here after s. 7,000 mile trip through 1'1 cities in the west and northwest.

He said he found "an unusual re-

fldence" in every part of the West.

especially in the agricultural dis- tricts.

Newsp ape rm en And Current Events

(Canadian Press) , SAINT JOHN. N. 3., June 14- Not since the World War has there been so much news of vital and thrilling interest as in the present period and never has there been a time when careful reading of the daily newspapers was more unpert- ant from the standpoint of obtain- ing an intelligent grasp of happen- lngs and trends fundamental to everyday life.

This view ivas expressed here to- day by two of Canada's leading newspaper publishers and execu- tives-M. E. Nichols, immediate Past President of the Canadian Press and managing director of the Winnipeg Tribune, and Cliarle E. Campbelhipubllshcr of the Edmon- ton Bulletin and the Regina Star.

Messrs. Nichols and Campbell expressed optimism with regard to improving economic conditions in Canada, particularly in the West- ern Provinces where they said busi- ness arid agricultural recovery were already definitely evident.

Receives Inquiry For Large Order

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN. N. B., June l4.- The Saint John Board of Trade has rcccivcd an inquiry from a United Stair-s dealer seeking to purchase 500.000 standard beer cases and 20,- 000 half-barrel kegs. “If prices are right I have enough orders to keep a fair-sized mill or

vival of business and a spirit of eon-

Annnnl Subscription Delivered I100 IJIAIICQIMIJAIIG 11.8. LII-GO

H9115 10in T¢mporary Tariﬁ‘ Truce lillllli WElFARElMattern llE S iiRlB E S Satisfactory Settlement Of

War DebtiPayment Made By British Government

Britain Q; u. s. In Part

$10,000,000 0f the $7 5,- 950,000 Paid as Ack- noivledgement of Debt Due.

By Frank H. King

Associated Press Stall‘ Writer. LONDON, June l-L-(All) —Ni.\ "ille Chamberlain, chancellor of the Exchequer, announced in the House of Commons late tonight that Great Britain has paid to the United States $10,000,000 as an acknow- ledgement of the debt instalment due tomorrow and that. President Roosevelt accepted it "without pre- judicing the freedom of either Gov-. ernment in subsequent discussions."

ver at 50 cents a fine ounce. Great Britain has obtained silver for the payment from the Government of India, Mr . Chamberlain told a crowded house.

A full membership of the Coin- mons, backed by distinguished strangers in the gallery heard

in s. 12-minute speech. Sir Stafford Cripps, Labor party spokesman, thereafter congratulated President Roosevelt on "the idealism with which he has faced the situa- tion."

Sir Stafford also congratulated the British Government on “a solu- tion satisfactory to both countries ‘i '55 Mr‘. Chamberlain finished, a government white paper was issued containing the texts of cables ex- changed on the war debt crisis by Sir John Simon, Secretary: for I‘0r< sign Affairs, and Sir R0131 ﬁnd-

____¢

(Continued on Page 3i

" (He Victims Biotin m din SPRiuc. in’ Hans if All. So Docs in

POISON WY f

Moderate to fresh winds; civudy with scattered showers.

METl-I()ROL(u:ii'.\f. (\i-‘('i('g_ -1~,,,-. onto, June l4—-.\llniiuiuu nail maxi. mum temperatures:-

ElllllOflllIll Bunff . (‘algal-y ... . . Regina ... ... Brandon ... .. . . Winnipeg ... ... .. lmmlon ... . . Toronto . Kingston (titan-ii . Month-iii

l IIX ... ..| n-u ... an! Charlottetown . . . . . . . .. FORICILV-T

Rlnrlfimc iiUsh-Aloii-rii ~ v~~ r. ly winds; Illfirll)’ rloii-li" null < ‘iii.

Maritime- EI|Fii~ ll-nlanvw‘ i~ winds: viloudy with FI‘.iil<‘!"*l elm r..

lligh inn- niw u! :|i n14: tin-I linntrri-iv- nu." ‘ .

Sim rota (his c-v rim-a tomorrrmi- lll'l‘l'lil..

New moon Friday, Jun

nib»:

rn.

sitmmcrairia till:- crhto- n lfiirr than (‘hnrioiici-niv.

War-k clars—l.onrlvig Iliirll-ir ;_ m_;1p, m. (lilriraizful t. .

“y. 4; “H_\‘§_',|‘,|Yl a (‘api- . :1

factory busy for a year," wrote the

11664-1541.

dellll

10.30 a. m. (Extra); 2.5a p. unit s. in.

The British payment was in sll- '

the Chancellor deliver his statement" '

i l l