1'..
i
_ »~ fi 0]' A V
Mf§§MS _ ss- §h\\l@/.l/2...,/,». MAXIMS
...RE MAN .lr  N i ‘ 'e M.-is MAN
T"°"° “° '°““° "'° ° P " :Zi ///I ,, f , . “v \`\\\ ( ‘i3 ' 1 ii bw 1 I
 ""'°""""-"4 -$2523 / The Peoples Paper _:.1”“~-'”~1~.`L’1 Read by Everybody \  1.11.11- »
_ N ' °
_ """ ' 'W I Covers Prince Edwardilsland Like the Dew ‘Q
b ” I "T f- -' vi _- -=1 f ` _ __ :__ .___ ___ ___ J __ _sa
plurluttcwwn Guardian ‘Iwo Cents
 -»--»»  we CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA FRIDAY JUNE 11 1931 12 PAGES 1    
M" ' ’ ' 1 9 ny unif-
1
E'
5-1.00, cmnnin nnu r'. s. $:s.on`
i r 2 ` -l - 1 . V _ _ _ -__._____ __ .__ ______. _ __ . _ _ _ _.__ _ ___ _.__g_ _ _
o_l17_'_ FICERS FAC TRE/iso c RCE
o"` = T- = ="` = “C
Accused Claimea”
To Have Pleaclecl
“Fully Guilty”
Tria1To Be HKBaiiind Closed
NEW Y
Ransom Note
Found After
Disappearance
l.’olice Discount Mur-
der Theory In Ab-
duction Of Promin- D
ent Long Island
Heiress.
(gp, by Guurdlan’s Special Wire)
STONY BROOK, N. Y., June 10 ln.
_-Abandoning efforts to comply 1,
with instructions in a $25,000 run- M
som note i`ound after the myster- ‘ d
Mrs ..\iice McDonell Pursonn.| 38. in
t s
iour rlisarfpcarance of his wife. ol
yioeiallv prominen Long I. and ta
o
heiress. her husband waited in his h
lwnie tonight for new directions
for obtaining his wiIc's release. n
The crudely printed ransom de- R
mand which emerged as the prin- fe
cipni clue to Mrs. Parsons’ where- W
rlmuts instructed the husband, A
William ll. Parsons, to keep a ren- ff?
ilezvous at a Jamaica bus terminal sm
-hui he failed to do so because oi' C
After police and federal agents
riearcd the' road to the estate
with :my demands of the supposed li
e
kidnappers. and asked for new in- day June 26. Qui until yesterday
llfucllnul. there was hope. Then his oondl-
tio
Movements Shieldcd and last night he lapsed int/o s.
coma. Death occurred at 7.30 a.m.
His movements were shielded b while he slept.
- y
iostnte. county and federal inves-
tigators who sct up emergency
headquarters on his secluded 11-
:I .~ '_'-T-:ez-_ ___-_-__.__.?_=.
éontlnued _oriA_paig_eVw11i sinoc his retirement as Conserva-
"`  “TT tive Lender and Prime Minister
shortly after. the close of the
G
CCMING 'EVfNli
 
_ S
°‘Tali~:ics-Montague Saturday. te
L-1260-6-10-31. and the Empire, but his interests
were less exhausting.
°'Tal‘.<ics-Sourfs Monday.
L-1260-6-10-3|. be
t
"Ice Cream Social in Fredericton gf
Hall l>0SlD0l1€d llll fuflller nollce- his illness bulletins on his condi-
L'1302'6`1l'1i' tion were issued daily, morning
nd evening. Extreme bodily weak-
"Dance in Mlllvale School Mon- A
day, June 14th. If not line, come "P
l\uS<ln.\'. L-iam-o-11-11. 
"Dont forget the Hamilton
Horse Races Wednesday, August
llih. L-1321-6-11-21.
Fifty" Wiltshire Hall Friday, Julie will converge on Ottawa Saturday
llth. Dance after. L-1255-6-10-21. for
"Scc Mt. Herbert present “Fifty D
"Soc Brookfield players present _
'Oh Susan" in Clyde River Hall. ,
Pndny llth., if not fine Monday
no 1-ini. L-1336. Premidr camphe"
"institute Dance. Lorne Valley
Hall. Wednesday. June 16th. Web-
ltcrks music. Ice cream.
L-1301-6-11-21.
"Cavendish, June 24, illus-
trated travelogue on Britain; R.
Hazen Wigniore; auspicei Young
Preble. L~1a4o.
"Sec "George in a Jam" in An-
iiniitinc Hall Friday, June lltli by
at. Chiu-les Dramatic Club.
L-1307-6-11-li.
"C Squadron will draw uniforms
“lui equipment for Camp on even-
loss June wth ,inn and 12111. o. w.
llmrbeu, Maier. 1.-1221-o-s-41.
“Seven Mie Bay Hail Friday,
mme lllll. Holy Redeemer Liguor-
liil players in splendid drama.
(C-P. by Gunrdian’s Special Wire)
While Canada and the Empire
l
crowds Kathcred at the terminal. u,;X:;_Kuan ure were exmcted to at'
Three weeks ago, when Sir Rob-
where Parsons had lived. he an- iert
nounced his Willingness to comply his heart condition, it was feared
fl
home. surrounded by trees and
though Sir Robert's mental vigor
as uuimpnired to the last.
olitical_ church and business life
vate religious service at the Wur-
RK S GCIE TY WOMAN IS
Empire
_.rf rr' ____ ` __ __ __ ____ ___ _.1-;~:~ .` ___ __ fif"' W' - ~'~~.1~  ;g-
Mo urns
Death Of Notecl
War-timePremier
eath In Ottawa Yesterday Of Rt.
Hon. Sir Robiii Laird Borden.
OTFTAWA. June 10 _ canada
esscd forward plans tonight to
onor in death her war-time Prime
mister. Sir Robert Laird Bor-
£’I1. The distinguished 82-year-
d statesman died early this morn.
g following recurrent heart at-
cks at his Wurtemburg Street
me.
Ourilcd. acting Prime Minister
aoul Dandurand met cabinet a
w hours after announcement
ns made of Sir Roberts death
ci approval was given to plans
r a state funeral Saturday. Out-
nding persons in many walks of
was forced to bed because of
would not reach his 83rd birth-
n was described as “very grave"
Lived Latter Years Quietly
Away from the political turmoil
rcat War, Sir Robert lived
uietly in his stately colonial
ardens. He remained deeply in-I
rested in business, the Dominion
His health failed during the win-
r when less nnd less he appeared
social events. Ottawa saw little
him. During the latter part of
ss became progressively marked.
Funeral Arrangements
Cabinet ministers and leaders in
the funeral. Following a pri-
~ .:__'~"_'~__'1' ': "';ir_;;_Yf:_:-_l
Pays Tribute To
Sir Robert Borden
Premier Thane A. Camllllell
paid the following trlblltv 10
Sir Robert Laird Borden.
“The Government and peo-
ple of Prince Edward Island
learn with genuine regret of
the death ni' Sir Robert Laird
Borden, former Prime Minis-
ter of Canada. The passlnk °f
this distinguished student. law-
yer and statesman will U0
deeply felt by ollelssses of the
citizens of Canada as well as
in the realm of world l10lll|"'
io which he contributed such
Wmblllg home, n public service
gill be held in All Saints Church,
Curlal will be made at Beechwood
emetery_ The body will not lic
iiiqsrtate in public.
, E staunch C0lU'f'~Bc that made
iirdR.gbert the driving force be-
mged andudas war efforts nevpr
hi Rn as the end approached
Bstmlnd remained clear and bright.
bu the burdcn of the years had
regime tciio like-avy to bear.
was " 5 Wm' Years that Sir
gvlgcirgt Borden reached the zenith
Career and it was signitlc-
Hnt of the qualities of the man
that he carried the job through.
iovggliisla/l and patiently, from sim
A Unique Record
ti Sir Robert Borden. Canada's war-
mc Prime minister, was the only
leader of ri combatant nation who
held the mins or power from me
beginning to the end of hostilities.
The strain of war years, the wor-
ries and cares of office, undermined
his health and he ret red to the
ll'HnClUllll~Y of an old colonial homo
°Vel`]00kln8 the Rideau River in
Ottawa-his place in Canadian his-
IUIY etched deeply, his recognition
as a world figure asain-gd,
A Nova Scotlan, Borden entered
pariiament ln'1896, became Conser-
vative leadcr ‘n 1901 at the height
of Sir Wilfrid Lauriers popularity.
H_e slowly united the fortunes of
his party and rode into power in
1911 in fighting opposition to the
’I'afl:~Fielding reciprocity pact with
Wnsnngton.
It was Bordcn’s destiny to be
leader of a government during wur
time. But he seemed to be moulded
for that particular task-patient,
determined. self-sacrificing. There
was nothing devious or subtle
about him. With relentless tenacity.
he specded the nation to war pitch.
When enllstments fell off in the
dark days of 1917, he formed a. un-
ion government to pass n eonscrip-
tion law.
The tail, broad-shouldered _ Can-
adiar with the quizzical grey eyes
piaycd a. leading part at the Ver-
sailles pence conference and he in-
sisted that Canada sign the treaty
as a separate nation. Then, until
July 10. 1920, he remained in oiiice,
starting the reconstruction period.
His health undermined and his
job done. Borden rctrcrl from poll-
tics to be succeeded by Arthur
Mezghen as`Conservative leader. He
retired to the sort of life he loved
-time for books, time for golf. He
travelled. He picked up sufficient
business connections to keep him
busy. And he found time to repre-
sent Canada at world events. f-he
Washington naval conference in
1922, the League of Nations in 1930.
He lectured in Canada and Great
Brita‘n. And he puttered about his
garden.
while not a drinking mlm him-
self. Sir Robert was not e. prohibit-
ionisi. He smoked and was the only
Canadian prime minister who
chewed tobacco. a. small qllld being
hidden under his cheek, few P00910
ever knowing about it. Ho never
owned a car. 'n fact boasted about
“in nic: life, 130111011 played Self
and b°W1°§l_§*2‘l_l\J_§9l’@
(continued on paso 11)
outstanding services.”
Best Shcciultlm. L-1233-8-8-31.
"ll specini meeting of the P. E. I.
f’°\1luv Association wui be held in
lzricultural Hall on Friday. June
llth, s P. ui. 1.-iaoa-o-11-ii.
"Annual meeting Charlottetown
Ladies Auxiliary Protestant Or-
Phefuo-, Legion Building, Friday.
June lllh, 3.30. L-1190-6-'I-2i.
"There will be a general meet-
les or more interested in the ub-
211’ in the Legion Hall. Mount
~~°“'lH't Saturday, June 12th.
L-1279-8-10-21.
"Shiv wool or deliver to sheep
5'°,fd°i'l Association, Agricultural
arm- Charlottetown. Price now
3 Cfhts for tied fleoces, 22 cents for
“"ll°<l- 1.-me-o-o-si.
°°ul'¢Sl»0ck Marketing Board
}°°“'“¥ h°ss. lambs, calves through
,°°*‘l Shipping clubs during week or
um- 14th as follows Tuesda fore
Governor-General Experiences
Fishermen's Luck On Outing
(C. P. by Guardian’s Special Wire)
FREDRICTON. N. B.. June 10
_.i0‘P)-Despite the heavy rein
thi, afternoon Canadals Gover-
nor-General fished more than two
hours at Hartt's Island pool in the
t John River-and it was s
S .
great day for the salmon.
'Phe only one in Lord Tweeds-
muir‘s party to have any luck was
Licut_. S. G. River-Smith. A_D.C..
and the best he could do was s.
three-quarter-pound trout. He
surprised guides. however, as trout
were hitherto unknown at the sP0l
which last year yielded more than
salmon But the nearest
uint? -
thing to a fighting salmon todnv
ccurred when both Llellt. Col. E
_ 1 v -
hom' K°“smg"°"‘ Ch"l°“°t°wn'  Mackenzie, Oomptroller Gen-
sfiernoon Millview. Baltic. Bouris,
“dc Peters, Morell. Wednesday fore- 9
Bed); till train time Mt. Stewart, ll
|H°l'fl. Hunter River. Afternoon
m,1°.3~ Alblnv- Ship co-operatively
-l-Sl Your stock with local secy
L-1327-6-ll-li.,, C
ral of the Govemor-General's
ousehold, and Lfeut. Col. H. F.
Morrissey, A.D.C.. Saint John,
had a "ri.se."
Despite the unfavorable angling
pressed the guides as a real fish-
ermen. They particularly approved
no casting. Deiishtcd at flshlnff
for the first time from a canvas
¢g_\-loc, hc stood in the bow
»pra.ct.ically all the time while
casting for the elusive Atlantic
silver salmon-
Others inthe party were Lieuten-
gnt-Govemor Murrlv MBUT-GNU
and 1-ion. J. B, McNalr.l attorney-
actii prem cr.
gelgtlilyl itlrlgeerlsnigir visited the
annual convention of thc NEW
Briiiirwick Won-ien's institutes
and inter the Maliscet lnd an
I., _.,-mqlon nt French Village,
whore _app passed under an ever-
green arch and was lrrcclcfl by
the residents in tribal drP-=S-
A reception on behalf of the
province WM lwld tonight, fol-
lowed bv a rl.~~‘ce in the Assembly
Chamber. Conl"'\\inc l-li” Mill'
time tour. Thri'~ Excelicncirs will
INUUIRY INTU
nniicis nun
IS CUNCLUUED
Came To Death By
Car “Driven By Per-
son or Persons Un-
known” Jury Finds.
John Charles Francis. 55-year-
old Indian resident of Scotchfori.
whose lifeless body was found in
11 madsiclc ditch at St. Av-ards on
Mav 23 crime to his death on thc
of May 23 “by being struck by 9.
car driven by some Party or par
tins unknown" a coroners jury do
ters of an hour deliberation. For-
ty-two witnesses gave evidence
since the hearing began on May
re-called.
The verdict was read by Mr.
King And llueen
(table Sympathy
l (C. P. hy Guardlznfs Special Wire)
(,".'_`TA\\'i\, June lil-King
George and Queen liili-mlietli
tonight cabled their synipulliy
to Lady lioriicn in the death
of her distinguished husband.
The message read:
“The Queen and I offer you
our deep s_vmpath_v in the
death of Sir Robert llnrzirn
KIDNAPPED
liiAiiE BID Fllii
iiiinncfli
AIR SUQEMACY
Three - Cornered Riv-
alry Looms () v e r
Doors Today -- Conviction
'Carries Death Sentence.
cided yesterday after tlircc-duar- T
26. Several of the witnesses were E
whose eminent. services lo thn-
nda and the Empire will ui-
wnys be grail-fully rcnu-|nlicr-
cd.
“i.\‘lgnctl) George li. l."
 i Nmv vomr. June 1o_.Pi-o_.p<\¢i{
night of Mny Z2 or early morning  
RIBUTE I
X-l}HAIRilAili
Albert Shaw, jury foreman. Other _ _
members of the jury were: Messrs. Dir' W' K' Rogers Re
David M. R/obinsnu. Hilbert Friz-
zell, Preston G. Sentner_ Borden
Myers. Percy Gay and Peter Coles.
Witnesses testifying yesterday
werc:,Dr. W. H. Soper of Char-
lottetown, who read a report of
blood stains exnminntion by Dr.
Ralph Smith, Halifax pathologist:
Mr. Heath Saunders. Charlotte-
vlousl_ _
Dr. I. J Yoo yesterday was Heath -
Saunders of Charlottetown. When
the witness was called and before
he took the stand Mr. K. M. Mar-1
tin. KC. arose to protest and
Coroner Yeo pointed out that he
was _Permitted to speak at thc‘
hearing only through courtesy. Mr.
Martin then proceeded and said
that Mr. Saunders was attending
the inquest on a summons from
the Coroner and therefore. as his
counsel, he wished to take ob-
_lcction _to Saunders being called,
since cvideiice had evidently been.
given against him during the hear- _
lull. It was highly improper' forl
Saunders to be asked to make any`
statement unless he wished to dol
S0. Mr. Martin said. Ho referredi
to cases and considerable legali
discussion took place between Mr.\
Martin and Crown Prosecutor D
Edgar Shaw, K.C.
Mr. Shaw claimed that the
First witness culled when the _‘H7
hearing resumed before Coroner _`
cipient Of (`ompli-
mentary Address By
Fell-ow Trustees Of
P. Fl. I. Hospital.
4 _
Warm tribute to thc \\’<>!`k
town: nncl Constable William Swin- 5-Cmeved by Mr' W'  Rwcrs , ix;
dell of the local R_C,M,p‘ detach. his long association with the Boi.:
ment. Dr. Sopcr and Constable 07 _ , __ ,,,_
Swlndcll had given evidence pre- I-Slaml H°~"l“L“I' “"‘“ ‘md ""`“U`v
v b
Trustees of the Prince Ffclwnrd
Y his fellow ti'\\»‘.\‘Ls "-ll” \\`Hl°»l"l
on _1\yrVr;Y1fz,oYgers__ n;i1l >11:'e~"r_‘./_‘ll
‘ Fl
i\'ort‘h Atlantic As h
.ficrmuny And 1
of n ilireu-coi':i<-:eil rivalry for 0
<>i.:ii:|u~_.~i.i`1 iiii‘pluiu\ liihiiioss over, 11
the Noi-.li Aiiilniilic was seen io- gh
riiiv iolmriiig unnouncement that
f\IOS('()\\'. June ii-(i"ri1i '_\ ) -- ( \!’) - .\`e\'cn of the
, .
ighest officers of' the .Soviet i\rm_\ will igiron iriui for
eir lives io1i:i_\‘. _\ (Iovcrnnie
ni ziiiiioiilici-iriciit is-,lirll ul.
1 1 1
h
F'l.an_ce Enter  three u.m. (nine p.m. Ihurr-rin
_,_  chni';.red with treason.
Hefidilitr the list of :i1'<'l:_<e1l \\;i\ .\l;ii'.\h:il .\Ilch:1ii Nik-
lzievltch 'l`ukhuche\'.<l1_\'. \'i<~c-1~oniiiii.<_<1ii‘ of “sir until iust
month ago. Among the others were men who only a
Fri-ni'ii und Germain lines intend- tense S~vStc_m' _ _ _
They will go on iruii behind cioscri cloors. Conviction
<‘o|ui>'°ic Wllll the l>1‘0lcCi0<i ~`~cr vlll menu they will he sent almost imn\c1ii:iiel\ before a
wing squad without the ri_Lhi oi' nppeni.
ed to inter the lrude. They would
- \
vivo, rin !\le\'.'f':iin1ilzin:l and Can- f
ai.;i. in wiiir-ii Imperial Air\vays of _
Grf-_ii B:'ita‘n :incl Pan American
Airway.. of the United States plan
io loops-rzite. i
As .~ur\'ev flip-iii. for the Anglo-
Auu~ric:in scriicc were planned for '° an "’“""g"“°~" d"m"` l°“>°‘"`d 1“
lore ling. mouth. announcement D
\\n_~, .nm<ic in Berlin that Lufth- the ”5s“"°i“a"i°" “f s"Ti~"`l Mimi*
nnsa. si stale- ubsidized company, “`h I"“'°n "lil" milf’ f" l’“"‘Ul`
_\'. .\l)'l) r-'uid they were
ort time nge stood neziv the veigv lop nf the floviet de-
Eniergency Trial I I P; "";;i
The trial will be held nccordinfz'
ecember. 1934. immrdia.tel_v after
FLAGS BRMRED
hoped to establisli airmail service Smhn' l“»I“`“h"'?""‘l~ This ADW;   
between Frankfort-on-Mriin and Videsfor 5U‘m”"*‘~l'-V_M"‘l°“ Flililin-it
enemies of the regime
New York ncxi niontii. From Paris
onine v.'1;-il that Air France and
the F;'<~nel1 fstcnmsliipi Line had CU-*Ed had PlGHfl0fl “fully lrl1llll"'-  
formed n coinpuirv to provide air This “'35 °°“5lfl0l'0d YO m€ll<C ll
sm\'l<-e io the United States at 3.109
time infer to be announced. l
‘ lKazimirovitch V.
i‘.\ss<-rl Survey Sings [military attache in London, was
J arrested last August. but thc oth- E
The nnnouucenient from Berlin 9
liulicnicri the Germans might be
flyinq plane. regularly to the
United States before the Anglo-
Americnn project passed the sur-
vey .<_ia;:1‘.
Only this week Imperial Airways u
_mil Pan American made their
i`_::.i! .surve_v fiicliis between Port
\\';i Eiiiicloii, N. Y.. and Bermuda.
the last few days.
A communique said all ‘lie 'ie
rtain they faced early execution.
One of the officers. General
Puma. former
rs were imprisoned only within M
lleid High Commands R
They are accused of treason to o
CC
il'
The following telegram was ron
ived _vc.~tcrc1ny by the Adminis-
ator of the Government of Prince
ciward lsinizrl Chief Justice J.
witness could be called and sworn '
$
ir' of one of two Trans-Atlantic
::
“mer service to North Am-`
-r 1: over the "great circle" route
._ _\’f~wfoundland, a distance of
_ A-
aihn~son_
“I have the honour regrettully
advise _vnu of the death of the
ight Honourable Sir Robert Bor-
_ den. State funeral Ottawa, Satur-
Some field important commands day, twelfth, at three thirty
lull Wednesday, when they were Dayiighz. saving '1‘iine_ ni- direc-
displnced in sweeping changes in i
the Red A1'mY'S l1l2l1l‘5l Dosts. Dominion public buildings through-
P-m.
ion of thc Government flags on
ut Conncia :are bein( flown at hal!
pz'r~!iiniiiur_v to establishment of the fatherlanrl, the people andthe mast until nfrcp flmemr P19559
- 1"'-’-" ill’-‘-‘P111-'f‘T ~“f’l"'fCe “mt army. violation of their oaths of wire me iniinerlintcly if any rep-
"`-'f_ _ p Hlleliance to the army and trait- i re
’l’lii_\ 773-mile link is to be .1 orous relations with an unnamed i wxll be pie.-‘cnt fit srrvii~r All Saints
i
.~cntritivc of your Government
l'f‘lEH irolcrnnicnt. Church Sntiirrlay n1"r:'iioo;i in
fo
"S illflllllffl lillCl€1‘ l'h0_D1'0jcct, It was generally believed this order that renting arconimodation
f':‘li contemplates mail and last referred to Germany or Jap- m
an,
ay be re.<er\‘1‘d_" _
li. ll. (`0LE.\I.-iN
:_-1: 'l..A .lt .ti' 'i - ' ' ' Y .
:lei-Ulolililtlccgls      AC('0ml)llSll
1
French planes was not announced. 111011 COUHCII litfill as the dale ii tl
The Freneli service, will be oper- tho civic recall election. Mayor D. l '\
ai
.».\ /\:1ore‘, Mndcirn and Portugal,
'ii' l.-100 miles longer.
!~`r1-neh Route Unknown
Election Date Set;
.SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Juno io- 10
MacLa:en and the other Conn. ‘.11
Dream At
lfnder Secretary of State.
95
SAULT STE, MARIE. Ont., June
--Mrs. Annu Pvioh. born in a.
uni- i~ontf» io no followed by the July 9 was 11-'imcd by inc com- H“‘l~“"“'-“ B“~" C°‘“l°“"-" Came °“
' ( ~ _ ic north shore of Lake Huron 95
' ours ago, will attain her fond~
‘ruin of the lu.-i. foxy _years-it ride
and could in answer to a questioni
if he so desired say "I refuse to]
answer. it might incrlmlnate me."
The witness could, if he wlshcrl. h
make :1 statement but there was
no case on record where the nc-
cuseri was compelled to testify. Mr.
Martin said.
___ ____
(Continued on page 3)
Increase In N. B.
Fishery Revenue
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
OTTAWA, June 10~Markct
value of products of New Bruns-
wick fislierics in 1936 reached a.
figure of $4.339,420, highest record-
ed since 1930. the Dominion Bur-
eau of Statistics said today in is
preliminary report. Tiv \_\luc ct
1935 was $3,949.615_
"In this province," said the rc-
port, "thc sqrclinc fishery has of
late years, tnkcn lead and the lob-
ster fishery which formerly was of
first importance no\v occupies sec-
ond place. In 1936 thc value of the
sardino fishery output was $1.597.-
192, an increase over the previous
years of $261,013.
The marketed value of the lob-
ster product wa.s $916,850. compar-
ed with $818,699 in 1935. Other
principal kinds oi fish include
herring $508,562, smelts $478,853.
MR. \\'. K. ROGERS
lm with the following rc.solu_tion!
Cimrio'ieto'i\‘n. P. 1*.. 1sund_ 1
June ll. lil T ~ -
"Dear Mr. Rogers: 
“At ti'i‘s the close of your i.\\'cniY" |
. ' - l If’ 'I '
The Coroner pointed out thatno mud ye" as Chmmmu of _“_ ‘   
Board of Trustees of the Piinc.~ 1 - 2
fl i
Edward Island Ho.<i>l l~ ."0“Y`
fellow workers wish tw <xpne~s
their appreciation for iiio iliivtu- `
one`years ofV_vser\V'ic<f____\'i>lI" ll~\“’ i
1Continucd on pail# ll)
Island Student
Among Graduates,
L
OHATHAM. N_B_, June 10 <(_‘l’~
_,Six students graduated tori.i_v_ :li
the 27th commencement cxcrvi~-'.~
of st. Thomas College. All rr-
ccivcd bachelor of arts 1ic::i‘c<~<
The graduates were D:\uu‘l ‘\-
Riley, Cli:\rlottei_own, P.El‘: Jilin
McEvoy. Devon. N.B_: Cyi-ii .\il--
Munus, Devon; Daniel L)'l(el‘>ff‘.
Campbellton. NB-C Gerard Suiinv-
nn, Nelson, N_B.: and .‘.l~'rlii\
Washburn. Blnckvllle, N.I3.
"Do not hesitate to accept res-
ponsibility". was advice given lJ_V
J. A. Crcaghon, Moncton. NB. ru
an address to the graduates,
The Charlottetown student ric-
salmon Pl§58,43B and cod $178,667-_,
!
ondltiom Lord 'rweedsmuir im-
;¢,v¢ for Saint John tomorrow- ,
T B A
is delicious
livered an essay on “Plus Xl fmd
the Corporate_Ste_lc".
J
'Continued on page 3) dates have _yet lo be iuunecl by l cr
cd by the Compagnie Air France L. _I
il members have said they will ‘.
Trnnsntinniiqiic l"or>somf years c _ ,I
' ’ ' '-` T ---- ---_-T--~' offer for re-election but crinzli-|
i un fiii'l>i:uic-ciiiier Monday 01.'
i1t‘.<ciar\'<>i iiext ue<‘l'. 11 :lic wea‘h-
is siuiubl'.'_
l-‘;lo: Jolt; .l;\r\..\ lin.-' .uzreerl to
r"--“"""* 5l)°"°`°"° of me 1"~"'illl lll0Vf`ll1l‘llL. lakh me ugerl Algonm pioneer on
lliners Continue ;
NEW u'li.»\SGW, N. S. Juno
10-\CP,|--Fiiicen htuidred miners
<~;|;pil»_.| ii bg. llxc Acadia Cool Com-
piiui in the Picton coumy coal
iniii, ut-rc still on strike tonight,
;.ini in tlion- stand they would not
zoiuin io work until the financial
.ri up oi ilus company had been
.n\‘v~li ‘.iLc1i_
lin- ioinpaiiy _.4 n sub..id.ary of
I\.n;t si-oiiu Siecl and Coal which
1., in ilu- hands of recci\'ers-liqu1d-
nwis. .\1incs Mmistcr Michael
1l\\'_\rr informed the men he
"would pc pleased” to begin an ln-
\-|~~-zunitioii as soon as they returned
in work but they decided against
l'('llll`llll"i_il.
A "disgruntled minority" \\'z1s rc- 1,
D0 " - 1 - --
rounds were “vague und in some
niblc or the iecal, 1ie1ln.c-cl '-'
oiuiciilor G.  Barbour Their
:ses absolutely false." lie charg-
May Be Kingsford-
Smith Airplane
DELHI. lhciia, Jiuie l0~Bcii\~\‘c<l
to be n part oi the airplane uscrl
by Sir cliurlcs liuigstord-Sniiih
ami his ru-pilo; J. T, Petiiylirnluv
on their ini-ui linglancl-to-Austrnhu
iliglii. in November. 1935, :in air-‘
plane wheel will tire and axle was
recently found near Mouliiiexii,
Burma. ,
The ..uin1»ii left Allulinbud Nov.,
‘l and there was no news oi them
after they passecl Akyab on the
Burmese frontier.
'1'hev have been out eleven days.
MUNROE, Mich., June 10-Pro-
tectcil by A barrage of gas and
the clubs oi 200 special policemen.
800 non-striking workers roclc
throuclr a shattered picket line in-
to thc ~t:ike-closed Newton steel
plant later today.
Attacked from the front and
rear. thc 250 pickets-20 of whom
ivore women-were dispersed in 15
nunutes. ' 'ght persons were treat-
cd in hospitals for minor in_lurie=.
The surprise attack from the
rear, by '.1 special police who had
loin in hiding around it highivny
curve. left the pickets only two
Innes- of retreat. To thc south lay
the ltlvor Raisin. To the north
lny Delroii Avenue. and down that
highway they fled, hurling bricks
at their pursucrs as they ran.
A few were trapped in the
swampy land between Elm Avenue
Steel Plant Set To Recipe-n‘
As Police Clear Picket Line
r: :-_Zi
nr fl;uii'._
-~-'fi-~-T-_=|___
ONLY 1/nl;
Lifm-: who ~
Locus Down ou*
ills i~iE\c\l;\i3orzS /.
1- .  
//13,12 EF/f  yy
"ir\:'."_//,i fy.. i
P . is
1
v
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if

fr
fi
into custody. Some of them bled
from cuts on their faces as they
were marched back past the picket
post.
Tonighi, Governor Murphy in-
structed Adjutant General John S.
Betsey and Oscar G. Olander,
state police commissioner. to make
nil preparations for quick mobiliz-
ation of thc National Guard and
ihc slate police in the event mem-
bers of thc Committee for Indus-
trinl Organization should attempt
io invade Munroc.
The special police acl fire to the
canvas mul wood lean-to the pick-
cts had uscd_os a shelter and com-
missnry during the 12 days they
guarded the highway leauiinpz to
the plant.
Seven automobile left behind
the fleeing pickets were dumP¢¢l
into the river, which flows besid¢
hand the river. They were taken
l
use pioutpon
nuil maximum tempcraturesz-
Vifioria SU
Fidmontori
Refine
Winnipeg
'T‘o"miio
0t'n\\'i\
Montreal
Quebec
Saint. John
Halifax'
Chnrioileinwn
1:l'1n.,'|i|£'&:. na uc v» ll-
ll.
’l'Ol'tON"I`O. June 10-Minimun
-399'
36
44
42
49
50
52
50
50
56
56
'75
R5
'72
64
66
84
'72
76
'l-`0RE(`AS'l"
Nmriiiinc Easit Mncleralc tn
frcsli winds; cloudv wi‘li .showers
1-lifzh tide this nfternoon ei 12.31
and tonight. at 1155.
Sun sets this evening at 7.45 and
ri=e= tomorrow mornin: at 413.
Fir! qunricr moon. Tliesdah
.luvw l.’» 710.1 p. ni.
Summersirle tide ei hteen min-
utes later than Charlhttetnwn.
'rmr can l"ll\l'
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gal
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