W! curs snswsaa- I min-All other fruit r vauansn _ . uivrsmasssverrthlnsrivl -flnpaiukaanidlca0rvlll- i gslectrlcally 000M- F uECAUSli herd You ma! w, the PRIVATE o!‘ ram PRIVATE ammo goobf at no uisa coat- Reason llo. 3. rfyuvzrrsaarsov A “l”. . ..-.. . YSPECIALS rscm some .aas s-asivon monon- ans mun nos! aso DIITTLIS and FUDGIS J00 REASONS vWllyIoatat 5, Vcncfian xfiardcns Tharo ls no comparison as , so‘ absousarrv and san- VICI. Hess you M u" BS5‘! at oar fountain. Venetian Gardens “ Where the Crowds Dine Every pa)’ ” iigpmmcmorative glfiistage ' Stamfls‘ 3T‘ Be Issued i AWA. Junoil. (By tho Calf prsssh-Conunsincrative w‘ ">st.ampaWlllb0lL5ll0dlfl00ll' . -- with the Imperial Confer- " Jnnouncemeng to this cflwl ° vmado today from the oiflco of ' Minister R. B. Bennett.‘ _ official atatoment reads: f- llthorlty has been sivau for 2 urns ofthrec commemmtivfl i,’ i in connection with . imperial Conference to be held Ottawa. next month. i, ~. stamps will be in the de- L atlon of three, five and thirt- mats three cent stamp will bear tiprtnit of the kins: the aw ' sldmp of the Prince of Wales ’ ‘its, thirteen cent will bo a ti‘ 1e sized pictorial stamp. FUGITIVES — (Continued mm Pass 1) life. Men and women too followed the animals, in some oases actually stumbling over them. Scorched heads and burned shirts were displayed as the settlers rush- ed down water-coin-sos and dNPWd into creeks m ovoid the flamrs- Th0 Abaska lake and Boll River PN- vlded sanctuary for them aftor a hurried scramble through slash and rnuskeg. Over-head, , mont aeroplanes hovered. prepared to facilitate the removal from tho daugsr sonc. On the Sleepy River. a miuius company started to evacuate. mn- tons sf cement and a tractor were loaded onto a scow. The unwieldy craft was pushed out. into the river. It was overloaded, capalaed and sank. Miles inland, far from safety many prospectors were working. _ ese stamps are now in course _' preparation and will be issued ~a date to be sot after manu- ~-- has been completed. has will also be an issue of . "lifilllkd su- mail stamps for conference, these stamps bcina ir-sirreni flve cent issue or ‘air full stamp, 1034-prlntod six conts. jhrtlier with other printing relat- thc Imperial Conference. fills denominations in which ‘Ettestamps will be issued will cn- (ys their use on mall matters go- tstosu parts of his umpire as il as to many other countries.” v i n urt-ofl QESTERII cuaiiniaii -_-,»-_ a f —Dr. E. T. Tanton and Dr. F. McNelll of Sumlneraide, in Charlottetown on Tuesday _ dill! a meeting of the Coun- . 0i the Medical Association of ' Island. B. \ l II 4‘ ~00’. 1i. B. Campbell of ‘Prlnlty is‘! Church, Sumineralde, m: “Mai morning for Ssckvllle. ‘ '13-» to attend a conferencoof . United church in Canada. S. . ‘ilr- and Mrs. my asst... of I "' York arrived on ‘msaday w r to visit tho forum's par- > Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mcllwan. 5 . a. T0 Late To naaan MINI Writaafolerlnllit mllundrsds 61 Swill. There are few lakes there. Whether they managed to out-distance the flames is problemsticsl. No search can bo conductsd until the fire moderates. QUEBEC, June 5—Ths fomst firs situation in Quebec took an om- inous tum, today with reports that prospectors may have boon trap- ped in the dried-up bush country around Amos, Que. The worst fires were centred around the north- western portion of the province although the Lake Saint John dis- trict "still reported stubborn biases, particularly , around Mlssassini where 500 firefighters were spread over a wide front. The little village of Taachereau, a Junction point on the Canadian National Railways in the Abltlbl region, lost a hotel and four other buildings, two of them stores, when flames swept in from the nearby bush. Meagro reports ‘trickling through to Quebec indicated there had been no loss of life at present but the fate of p. , tors miles inland could not be readily learned. Government aeroplanes were grounded tonight, awaiting day- light before again taking up their task of directing the movements oi firefighters and scouting for signs of people in distress. Mining’ Property aarnsa AMOS, Que, June 5—'I‘ho prop- erty of the Nipiaaing Mining Com- pany at uuvicoirrt was completio- DONW.‘ IOIGIT to at for . I"! WITHIN. with ovary pug- claase at Venetian. 15 lucky winners. Yoaruuight be ono of. them. Coats nothing. lust ask lpaaanlwbolaaamshaq- MtlabllCltylaa-vlooat amalltownprlcaa.‘ Watch uus Space Saturday Morning. BECAUSE our IIIIQ ‘ BUYING POWER. 500° urea the boat foods. "I": and confections. We also mo ln counrasv and SERVICE. Reason llo. 4. his crow were forced to leave their camp yesterday. "We had men worldaa in various. sections of our mun of claims and as ths pall of smoke from forest fires became denser I called them all in. While waiting I carried our gunpowder to the shore of a. small creek. When I returned to the tents we realized that not 1a mo- ment could bc sated and left all personal belongings, making a dash for the Treadwell Yukon mine. As we reached a‘ clearing cut around the transmission line the flames were within a few feet. of the last men," Shaughncssy ‘ tcd. "The Treadwell Yukon accepted us warmly as their guests until the danger passed. We returned to the camp the next day to view the scarred ruins. My maps and papers were lost, but strangely enough a. ton cent magazine remained un- scathsd." he said. The crew accompanied Bhaugh- ncssy here. Brother And I Sister‘ Marry BOSTON. Juno 8. (A.P.)-'l'hc marriage o! a brother and sister so that the latter might gwln admit- tance to the United" States was dis- closed today in federal court when! they were arrlllh9d on chafgas 0! ggpgplracy to V1015“ the irnmlgfll- tion laws. The defendants were John Kerm- gtijpgloirs, 23, and- hi! sister, DS- pina, 24, now the~wife of I-ndihci‘ man. They pleaded not guilty to the cons ' charges and were held in ball of $2,000. Assistant United States Attorney John W. Schenck told the court that Kerrnctljoglmis told authorit- ics in mo that Bosnian was h“ fiance. she was admlttcd and they went through a marriusfl 0W9- mony, aim which thby Illllflmt‘ ly set up a home in Somervflle. Later she obtained a divorce in Mlddlasex court on charges of cruel and abusive treatment. Lear, sprlnl sho married Milli. becoming Mrs- Desplna Llapls. It was failure to await until her, divorce decree, haid become final thar, caused the arrest of the wo- man and her brother. WORLD PLOT (Continued from Page f) ‘”nux[ Irish‘ dSenate A ' Rejects TWO-- Sections or Bill Press Cabin-Tho Qnata of the Irish Free State wont ahead w committee tot! with the Repilbii" can Government's bill f0 17111451‘ the oath of allegiance to His Maf- eaty. But the Senate infects! two sections, preventing the inclusion of the abolitdon in the constitution of the llroo Stats, and thereby prolonging ihaparliamsntan dead- lock over the measure. Despite reports the Senate misht adjourn further cmsiilflltlbu 0! the bill, which has been liven "i=- ond readias. until ths conclusion" of the negotiations with Britain op- ened here yesterday. r-rosldcut Eamon Do Valera told the senate the Government had not obs!!!" its attitude towards the bill and therefore ho saw no reason whv tho Senate should not proceed with it Pmllflllbuttll LONDON, June d-‘Rsports in London the present negotiations between the Pros Stats and Britain would be widened on the Free State aide, by attempts to reopen the question of union between the Free Stats and Northern Ireland _ met with a prompt rebuttal today from Viscount craissvw. Premier 0d Northern Irdlsnd. lard Craicavon. who wssibiv will attend the conference between rim- rasentatlvea of the Pros State and Britain here on rridsy declared that union was cults out of the question. “A 10H!’ time 18°.” 11B declared, "we in Ifister mule up our minds that we have no change t0 make. I would never be a Duly 9° separation from Great Britain or severance of tho Imperial connec- tion . . Jheprosantwtishdov- ornment and I soc eye to 076-" Opinion hero is til-lat President Do Valera proposes, if he has not indeed already done so._raference of the wholedimitobo either an 11110871113‘. international nu pin, 1o: abolition of flu 91th.»- gfldod by the British Governmcn‘ as the root of the present differenc- es, ls deadlocked in the Irish Sen- m, shorn of most of its teeth by _ an opposition p1 ‘ _ty. In the Free ‘State Senate a. few ‘days ago President de Valera dc- clarodlf ihe principle of the oath bill were to .bo tried, it should be triad not in a Dublin courtbut an international court, and it ls thought at Westminster he means the Commonwealth Tribunal pro- vided for by the last Imperial Con- fsrenca. This would consist of five members.’ two appointed by each disputant with an independent chairman on" whom both partiu are agreed. ‘ I PRESBYTERIAN (Continued from Page l) semhly reconvened this afternoon. Opposition waa renewed to a. rc- commsndation of the board of ad- ministration that it be clothed with power to order all spending boards to cut expenditures and lower es- ' timatsa during these troubled days Clarence Pitta, Ottawa, moved in amendment that spending bcdi confer with each other in case the church faced a financial emergency in an effort in work out an amic- able agreement over estimates and expenditures. It was acceptable to the board of administration and passed the Assembly. The board of administration re- allocated $59,000 among tho various spending boards of the ‘church. The figure originally was earmarked to take care of any deficit. The total of 8500.000 was not changed. The amended estimates were as follows: General Bu" $346,000. of Missions- a Canadian magazine by Lieut- Col. J. B. Maclsean about alleged attempts to create discord between Canada and Great Britain. It said while the Doininiona are being told Great Britain will go p the con- ference ready to give nothing and ask everything, an attempt l.s be- ing made to create a breach be- tween this Domlnlons themselves on ths suggestion each ought to profit at the expense of the others. The main force of the attack, how- over, ls being levelled at. tho United Kingdom, it declared. 'l‘hreata of retaliatory action, closed markets and counter-national formations hsvo been incessant, the Exprsm continued It declared the "plot" to wreck the conference is not only skllful and heavily financed but is meet- fag with a certain measure of auc- csasuTtae newspaper concluded by Ihaudinemy, insult". stated up; 31% Q_U...i;- I... b burned out byfirs. '1'. J. and indirect propaganda .- to sow/insinuating the United States from‘ seeds of dlacord between the lidoth- any participation in the “plot" and Gordon, Quebec; uiseqricpi (mm. ei- Country and the Dominlons. paying tribute to this attitude of rnmss, nsv. a r. Budge, Hagora- Ihlnfilvlflfljaiaatisiap aflqalaalsradaaamaauiiiaon - .-; .1 - cranial cuaiioiali nous asunaw a Co. .3. Que- int. are holding a demonstration attblsstorafleethonowldnalin Tramblay about all- fur service. June 9. 1o and n. MOORE s: MC- uion Inn's-m. 3587-11 MB. TBAMBLAY. a skilful fur “PM. is representing Holt Rcrifrcw 5s Co. of Quebec, in their demon- stration hers Juno 0th, 10th and 11th. MOORE dz. MCLBOD LIM- rrm. 8087-11 R. C. M. P. are now established in their new headquarters at 50 and 82 Prince street, at corner of Dor- chester and Prince. They have the police. customs, prohibition, ‘and lfllulvd. all in the one building. The phone numbers are the same as previously used by the Provin- cial Police and Customs. Inspector H. Darling of the nmlmilfottawmishsroona visit. Colonel the Hon. Murray Mac- lsl-Nu. Minister 0f Pensions and National Health, accompanied by Mil. n| MTlYQd in Oh"- lottctown last evening on g short visit to the Province Ill IIEMORIMI THE LATE JOHN QUINN A well known citizen of Char- iviiswwn passed away Tuesday in the person of Mr. Jphn Quinn. King Street. Mr. Quinn had been in falling health for two years fol- lowing an attack of typhoid fever and had been confined to his bed since November. Ha was bom 79 years ago at Lot 65 but has ben a resident of Charlotstown for thir- ty-fivo years. l-Ie was one of the best known contractors ini this province and carried on a consid- erable amount of construction vlncial governments. He built ths Vernon River Bridge. the Morr- bridge, the breakwater at North Lake and other important works. and set up many of the steel bridges throughout the Island. In heavy construction work, the mov- ing of buildings. etc. his services were in frequent demand, and "My lob which he undertook was well and faithfully done. In later years his sons were associated with him in the contracting business. He was a Liberal in politics and a. consistent supporter of the party. There are left. to cherish his memory a widow, four sons, Rich- ard, Frank and Augustus in Char- lottetown, and Harry in Ontario, also two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Dooley of Boston and Mrs. Well- ington Murphy of South Shore. Board of Sabbath Schools-sis,- 000. Presbyterian College, Montreal- $l3,000. i Knox College, Toronto—-$l2,000. Deaconess ‘Training School-so,- ooo. ' "What we begin, we should firi- ish," declared Rev. Charles S. Mill- er, Wastmount, Que, when urging the church to do its utmost to reach its objective of $150,000 through the one-step forward movement launched by Rev. W. G. Brown, ex Moderator. The fund so far has reached $75,000 and was launched to take cars of the church deficit. Rev. A. S. Grant, Secretary of the board of missions explained a more pretentious scheme to raise $500,- 000. It was distinct from the one step forward movement plan he said, but there should be no con- flict between them. The approval of several Presbyterles had been milled already and the others would be approached. The assembly endorsed both the one step forward movement and the extension scheme of Mr. Grantfs. BOARD CONVENORS LONDON, Ont., June 8—James Rodger. Westmount, Que, was ap- Pointed convenor of the Board of Administration of the Presbyterian Church, today. Other board con- venors were named as follows: General Board of Missions, Rev. A J. McGillivray. Guelph, Ont; Board of Sabbath Schools, Rev John McNab, Toronto; Board of Knox College, Hugh MacDonncll, ‘Ibronto; Board of Presbyterm Montreal; Missionary and Deacon- ess Training Home, R._ev. H. A. Ber- lin. ’I‘0r0nt0: Recon‘. Committee. I19. Montreal; Board of Trustees. H. S. Cassels, ‘lbronto; Committee on Church Worship, Rev. A. N. furs and fur coats-have your furs remodelled or repaired-ask Mr. ' NEW nasnousamns - The other departments, conveniently‘ work for both the federal and pro- ; iillll. ‘ . Juno 10 . To 'Juns 17 l ism 2L0 28a Bavania 0min Bllllillllil iliiiiia I l Eiicusii SEMI PORCELAIN SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER 55 places of Tableware consists of the following:- 25 pieces Wan. Rogers Silverware: 50 piece ' ' 6 only Irish Linen Napkins; 8 only 14k. Gold En ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY 0F ABOVE. SO ACT QUICKLY. Complete Set. only $85.00. Terms: $1.00 down, $1.00 pa: week. Charlottetown lloo Places a Beautiful Set of Dinnerware in Your Home During HOLMAN’S DINNERWARE WEEK Part of our Great June Sale B BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS-specially Priced mogoa Ghlna Sets varia tlhina Sets 2 English Semi-Porcelain Soto IVORY BORDER LEMOGES SET Wiiiioii LEMOGES Panama Gold Handles, can Handles, Band Design. Gold Handles, SET SET Gold Handles, Basket ', made by one of ths boat makers of Englhh Dinnerware. Dinner Set; l only 8‘! plecea $49.00. Terms: $1, dowll. ll. week. 50 plocea $34.75. ‘rerma: 15c down, 75s week. s1 pfooca $80.00. Terms: $1. down, $1. wook. 50 plecu $21.15. Terms: 50c down, 50c week. 8'! pieces $85.00. Terms 75o down, 75c waok. 50 pieces $22.75. Terms: 50c down, 50c week. l‘! pieces Terms: 50o down. 50o woek. 50 pieces $15.50. Terms: 50c down, 50c week. B7 pieces $25.15. Terms: 15c down, 75c weak. 50 pieces $11.50. Ten-us: 50c down, 50c week. Juno l0 To June 17 l-‘lower Design. Flower Basket and Yellow Ivory Border, Scroll Pattern. BeautlfulWhlfoChlngflor-al Irish Linen Table (10th! ulusied Goblets. Conservative Wins By-Election LONDON, June B-(Canadlan Press Cablel-Bracewell Smith, Conservative, tonight won the Dul- wich,_Camberwcll, by-electlon by a majority of 8,244 votes over his nearest opponent, C. R. Cooke- Taylor, Liberal. The‘ vote was: Smith, Conservative, 12,342. C. R. Cooke-Taylor, Liberal, 3,098. Mrs. Helen Brentwlch, Labor, 3,905. The result in this traditionally Conservative London borough, re- duced the Conservative majority by 9,001 votes. The majority of the last member, Sir Frederick Hall, who died recently, was 17,005. It was the second defeat for Mr. gain the seat in the general elec- tion last fall. I-lis vote this time was 74 larger than in the general election. Mrs. Bentwlchh vote was 842 lea-i than that accorded F. Hughes. Labor candidate in the general election. The total vote at 20,245 was 10,- 178 less than that in the general election when it reached the fig- ure of 30,422. The electorate num- bers 43,025, with woman voters pre- dominating by 4,729. REV. DR. MOORE (Continued from Page 1) first. in the Methodist Church and later in the United Church of Can- ada "I do not know of any place in the world where there is a better recognition of the importance of the lord's day observance than 1n the province of Quebec." declared Rev. Dr. C. l-l. Hues, secretary for Canada of the Lord's Day Alli- ance, in a brief address before the conference. In this province, main- ly Roman Catholic, he pointed out, that communion found that failure to observe Sunday was a blow tn religious life and there was on foot an effort to how's the provincial law interpreted so that moving picture entertainments on Sunday might be eliminated." Presenting the foreign missions tigonish, said that despite disturb- ‘cd world conditions prospects in ithc m’ ionary fields never were luv. .1. A. mm, Toronto; Board of ‘more auspicious. Churches in mis- Ilducation, luv. P. Scott. Maoxsn- sionary lands were b000mlng seit- ‘suppofling to a large degree ’ An amount of $081,000 aside for this year Cooke-Taylor. who attempted to'u 1011B university Bl K0“. Japan. Balloting for the election of com- missioners to general council of the church in September had not been completed at the time of adjourn- merit. John Cass, 0f Halifax, President of the Lay Association, presided at a. meeting of laymen this afternoon. Addresses on laymen s work in Prince Edward Island were given by Thomas Moyse, Bcdeque, P. E. L, and J. Brooks, OI-eary, P. E. 1., E. J. Bishop, Kentville and E. B. Butt, Bermuda, also spoke. Evening Meeting The evening meeting was devot- ed to observation of the 40th an- niversary of the South China Mis- sion. Addresses 0n mission work in China were heard from Rev. Dr. Howard, outcrbridge, Dean of iRev. Dr. C. M. Twas, who spent _29 years in the Nonan Mission, and ‘Rev. Dr. E. R. M. Bracken, form- er member of the West China Mis- slon and noTv on the faculty of Mount Allison‘ University. AT SACKVILLB SACKVILLE, N. 3., June s.- Rcv. Dr. W. G. Watson, .- feasor at Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Hali- fax, today succeeded Rev. A. V. Morash, of Oalrtown, N. 3., 85 president, of the Maritime Confer- ence of the United Church of Can- ada. The other nominee for tho office was Rev Dr. F. H. Holmu. Chatham, N. 3.. Rev. H. T. Gornall of Saint John was unanimously ro- cleclcd secretary of the confer- ence, and Rev. G. A. Christie, Chat- ham, was elected assistant secret- ary. In these times of adversity, Dr. Watson said in an addrcss to the conference, the notc of the church should be one of great faith and comfort. The morning devotional service was conducted by Rev. Dr. .T..A. Clarke, of Halifax. A committee W85 appointed t0 deal with a memorial from a group or Prcsbyterians calling for tho conference to deal with present ec- onomic conditions in its district. Rev. J. M. Murchison, sant John, Maritime Secretary of tho British and Foreign Bible Society. fold the conference this afternoon College, Montreal, D. M. Rowat, report, Rev. E. Lockhart, of An-‘thai, in the last five years 21,500,000 portions of scripture had been dis-l oratoly equipped which hag eve! tribnted in China. year. All that I am my mother made i A biblé had been produced at the minll est o! 25 cents, and 157.000 were sold in Canada, as well as - 10,500,000 portions of scripture lnsl set represent- 'ed a cut of ten per cent from the ‘sum devoted to mimlonary work - , Q. Adams. l|.S. NAMES TAX DATES (Canadian Prod)- WASHINGTON, June 8—Collsc- tlon of ths new two cent tax on cheques, drafts and similar instru- ments which goes into effect on ~ June 2i will cause no inconven- ience to United States bank depos- itors of ths country, but will be handled entirely by the banks. The internal revenue bureau said today the new postal rates go into effect next month. The higher rates on second class mail become of- fective on July 1, while ths three- cent rate on first class mail is ef- fective July 8. Tax experts continued today to work out regulations under which the new $l,000,000,000 in taxes will be collected. The revenue bureau announced ths effective dates of the various revenue producing pro- visions of the Revenue Act of 1032 as follows- Income Tax Actrqlanuary l, 1032 Additional estate taxes-Juno I. 1032, after 5 p.m. ‘ Gift taxes-Juno 0, 1032. after I p.m. Manufacturers‘ sxciac taxes- Junc 21,1932. Miscellaneous taxes-June 2i 1932. Tax on use of boats-July l, i032 “WoburnPillbox" 1's Penetrated WOBURN, Mass... Juno 8—(A.P.l -—’I‘wenty Federal agents headed by the Rev. Jonathan Iiewls, prohibit- ion adminlstrator for New England today penetrated tho “woburn pill- box" a solid concrete structure with- out apparent means oi‘ entranca and found a 30,000 gallon still. The building, which has defied searchers for more than a week. yielded when means were discovcred of operating an electrically controll- ed steel door. six inches thick, erra- bedded in concrete a foot. thick. Lewis told newspapcrmen the still was "the largest and most elab been found in New England." The pillbox was found by tl-s raiders to have a depth varyini from 40 to 60 feet below ground Above ground it raises to a heigh of nearly 30 feet. The structure stands on propert. allegedly leased to the Maseachus etts raining company, whose offl seas have not been locstiad. w-“g ““- r‘ ~“-'~'.=,~***1=.=-~' we; fir,‘ N i.