ihsfif‘. 4555i’ , -. lack Hbnwlmuikin‘ m‘ -" ,1. I-Il-“eitififi Bummersifli. who 1*"?! lei!" bomcfmm the 0. A- M, "delved-Word that he an w- mi with htgh honors in the second y,“ of the more» WIN-l m’- Hallctt is also an associate-of Trim Mrjpultural QoIIQsQP-B. Jealous‘ UNIT!" - "W"?! M, cmmA-Services for Similar. my 15th, Bedeque at ll a. m. Cape Traverse at 3 p. m. Bedcque at vso _ m_ Thewspedkcr at all services m]; be Rev. W. B. 0069i‘?!- 3- 5-. i' mdmepastoiy of Mount Allison, unlyefgiy, Baokllilld, N‘. B. ~Tllli eveniili! 5 i" Wm be a‘ ‘Pedal ralliiy); g young peoples OM ,, m, ymmg peoples choir. . 45,000 romms or momma TAKEN-Another large school of hemp; cams into Bummer-side ha!- bor on Friday morning and tho fishermen were busy with their catch. Heckbert Bros brought an- other twenty five thousand pounds m the cold storage. Other fisher- men had lard." awn“ ma! "In" Not for many years have herring been so plentiful. It Wes erroneous- ly stated in Thmsdws Guardian ghulislvs Cold Storage took in 2,500;puunds of herring . 1t should havrread 25,000.—B. ' qzcmnvs Alurrvn nous- ‘fhcremains of Gilbert Gallant ac- companied by his brother Albert. arrived on the late train Thursday evening at Sumnlerside and more conveyed to his former home in Lot Six, (Ylbeary, by Mr. P. L. Bow- uii", v-vir hearse. Th‘! deceased was instantly killed on Monday when he fell. ninety seven feet from a grain elevator to the pave- ment below in New York City. The young man was 39 years of age and unmarried. _His father was the late Icanallant of IotBk. His mother, . who is living. is visiting in Rumfcrd, Me. "There is one brother Maurice. living on the homestead. Gilbert nad icft home about eighteen years IQO,‘ but was very kindly rsmgm- bered by old friends. There were nariy Beautiful floral tributes from his jfellow workmen andths 6pm; venvmfqr which he worked, which lcstlified to. tho high sitcom in whiwclyho was held. The funeral was lieldbn rrldsy lfiornoon from It. Anthony's Church, Rev. rather ilaiidet officiating. Intsrmgnf, "g in Qhe cemetery of st. Anthony's Psmh, - “ENJOYAILE HAY AT l1‘. auditions-mo nrsmatio club. at st. Johnts Church, at. lilleanors, Put-Eon an excellent“ play in ‘the Hell on Wednesday evening. The Half was well filled and quite a "Higher from Sumxnerside were smghr the audience.‘ Von. Arch- dtagcn White, D. 1)., sotcd as chair- mlii in his usual happy manner. Ripley was called "Clover 11m" ss_wsa preientod iri- three m. Thqgmse settings were very nicsly "Tsilzed. The chief character in ihcfplly was Peter west. a veteran offisAmaricanCfvhWsnliispart waQadmii-ahiy taken by an.‘ nan-y Andrew. The othfir chalacteau, all wei§choscn were: Bally West. Mrs. For; Tanton, John flint, Horace MQW. Fanny flint," Maw. Ralph “who: Harry flint, Harry Jonas: Catherine Flint, Miss Ruby Lyle; Sluice Smith. Arthur Jones; r-atty Me iicush. Roy Tanlon; ‘rum old ""1 , l, Eveline. mdns Rogers. Oar- Ollm, Catherine Andrew. Msrgoline, MaifsgmtpJones. Between the not: lilccieltics were given by some of the performers and were well ap- Dlauded. fiwo-recitations by Mrs. ‘Willi Compton and Ruby Lyle; V-iss McKay and Mrs Beth lnman "ABM asaicgroes gave an smusinl Iialom. um Audrey Harvey also leve a recitation. There was a sale "*1"!!! during the interiniaion. “i! my was considered one of the “(It successful ever held in the "l! and brought many compliment- )?! remsrksF-g ’ -cioss or voumr ‘sou. thanuaaonvaotauf s-ino . l.‘ I .. ._ looked It his first-born for the last time. v T Identifies Ills Ion am. Lindbergh. who isexpectlng a child within the next several "Mi-Ill. stayed close beside her mother here. preferring to remem- ber her curly haired boy as she knew him alive. Haggard and worn, Colonel Lindbergh called upon his moat intimate friend. Colonel Ben- l’! Brccksnridle. to drive him by |motor-csr to Trenton. when he entered the room where the baby lay. the Coroner. Waiter H. Swayae, enquired: “Colonel Lindbergh. do you POI- itivaly identify this baby?" A ooveringobscurcd ell but the face of the child. “Ts-kc that off," requested the Colonel, in a lo'w. tons: tone. An attendant complied and all but the Colonel retired from the “It is positively the baby." said Colonel Lindbergh after a minute I Ha was inside the morgue for half In hour. Just before he left a hearse drew up and the body was placed inside for transportation to a cremafory. "When a clerk in the City Hall at Trenton earlier in the day wrote out the cremation permit, he add- ed practically the lest chapter in the tragic story to the baby, Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Ji-., whose life was snuffed out before he was ll months old. But offioisldcm-bsoked by out- raged public opinion and spurred by President Hoover himself into making this the most intensive man hunt the world has ‘ever known- displaysd a desire to write a sequel to the story. . "1110 call from the White House for a search "never to be relaxed until those criminals are impia-nbly brought to justice," was their cam- Plisn cry- e Condos Talks As the search spread far and wide. some evidence of a diabolical hoax on the part of the killer- kidnappsra was seen in a state- ment by Dr. Condomile told offi- ems he was convinced the sleeping suit turned over to him was the ‘some one the famous flier’s son wore the night he was snatched from th crib. He received the get-men nearly a month after the abduction. Medical authorities have agreed the kidnappers killed their victim aimmt immediately after mekinl off with himl-prcbabiy the some night. Policejinaily said the suit. furnished to Dr. Condon was “the same kind" as the one the Lind- bergh child wore. ' Aitboiilh they added it still was uncertain wheth- Qlth. “QC!” "l9 uni/ca Odil y IQ- csivsd was the one the Liadbcrghs ‘had purchased fcr their son. In ugly aspect was cast on the case which would not be quickly dis- pense. This theory is that the kid- IIQPPOII. who many officials believ- ed to have been maniacs, killed the tinyboy almost immediately after stealing him from the crib where he bad lain ill: stripped 0111115 flagging suit; murdered their help- iam victim: cast the body into the woods, and than set out to obtain the . ransom for the child they knew could never be returned alive. Intermediaries Questioned Dr. Condom and John Hughes oiirtis cf Norfolk. vs. who I!» min-ad- in the case as an inter- mediary with the lufilliifld 314"?‘ pa, were quntwoaa tbroillhfliit most cfthc nishtb! 901M 1m "I! Lindbergh estate. in an attempt to get an“ ‘official picture of their ac- tivities inxths niara behalf. . m. Ooiidcn returned to his 110ml in New York after Colonel H. Nor- man Schwarzkopf, stats police held. tamed a news bulletin desiins largely with the examination oi the two men. ‘ "m, condoms entire state-men was teksnifl he said. “and uothinl resulted which would in all! WI! inaplicats him as was with s tsunami-s Be M“ i" act is " best interests cf Colonel "Mr. Curtis has been taken II! lsatgameoftiieaasseirthsrewerc caitaasvasareansiIW-J» two invsstlgatomfo check “p.051 ‘ccrtainfelmsnts as reported m‘ connection with an alleged lrgup. pf kidnappers." l ~ ' "Bwiftly the New Jersey Investi- gators were piocins together the full story of the events that followed the sensational abduction 1s days ago-much of which ihiormatlqn bad been withheld from them be. cause of private investigations and nsgotistions. Colonel Lindbergh himself sided them ln mapping their man-hunting campaign. It t... hours after the discovery oi his son's body that the grim news etohiuhI-Iehad becnona yacht off Cape May. N. J., seeking to establish a contact with men he had been led to believe were the l kidnappers. A radio code had been arranged so that while away from home working on his own investigation he could keep in touch with police and his family. But something went wrong with the radio onthe yacht at the crucial moment. While the flier’: wife waited in their hilltop home, striving to keep from breaking down, a radio op- erator tapped out the tragic mes- sage over and over sgsin. It was late in the night before it was fin- ally picked up by the yacht. which then raced for' a landing place near Atlantic City. Aftor a wild drive up the state, the Colonel ar- rived at the side of his distracted wife. Until 8 am. he came and went from the garage on his estate where the police investigation has been centred and where now plans for the intensified search are being formulated. The fast moving events of the day included: President Hoover's order to fed- eral police authorities to "make the kidnapping and murder of the Lindbergh baby a live and never- io-bc-forgotten case"-a statement which he read to newspa, lllCll in emphatic tones and later repeated to members of his cabinet. Disclosure that identification of the baby's body was made positive when the Lindbergh nursemaid pro- duced a spool of thread with which she had done some sewing on one of the under-shirts found on the body, and when she exhibited a piece of cloth she had cut from the other undershirt. - Search of the Atlantic seaport fromjoeton to Caps May by 25 coast guard boats on the lookout for a vessel reported to have been connected with the kidnapping case. A statement of district attorney Erwin E. Marshall, who will have jurisdiction because the body was rcond in his county. that an arrqt might be expected, although it might not be for several days and although he said no one was un- der suspicion at that time. Investigation in Detroit of a pos- sible connection between the Lind- bergh case and the attempted kid- napping there in 1931 of the child- ren of a Detroit business man, who received notes reported to be sim- ilar to those the Colonel got. _ A statement by Schwarzkopf that no information had come to him linking Gaston B. Means, former De- partment of Justice agent, with the kidnapping and death of the child. (Means is under indictment for ob- taining more than $100,000 on the statement he could effect the rc- turn of the Lindbergh baby.) A charge by Emerson L. Richards, leader of the Republican majority in the New Jersey Stato Senate, that state police were no better equipped to solve the kidnapping- rnurder case "than the traffic po- liceman down on the corner." He said he believed it the duty of the Senate to make an enquiry and de- termine whether an investigation were advisable. Announcement by District Attor- ney Chsrlcs M. McLaughlin of the Bronx that “the question of any crime committed in Bronx County in " with the .- . " of money" for the return of the Lind- bergh bsby. "will be posed of," now that tho body has , eon found. (The $50,000 ransom payment was made in the Bronx.) Advance of a theory by John J. Sullivan, head of the New York City detective force, that the kid-’- napping and killing were the work of a maniac. , A statement by District Attorney Marshall that he wbs ready to seek murder indictments in connection with the death of the baby. when the evidence ts, but that there was no Justification for such action yet. Interest also ‘centred in three men known to the underworld, who at one time or another since alarch l figured as intermediaries in the case.‘ Morris Roaner. who was seen frequently at the Lindbergh estate during the Icing investigation. ar- rived thcro with two state troopers late in the afternoon. No plans for examining him had been announc- ed. but it was said he was to be quedicncd. as were other intermed- fsriss. Saivatdl lpftais and Irving lit-s. who sari! in tbs case were named by Lindbergh himself to act for bin. were also-scheduled to ap- pear for questioning. , THE u.‘ -_-__- (Continued ma: rm l) ‘after dangerous circling made fast 1°11! enough w lift out the exhaust- cd Reichors from the pilot seat. The Roosevelt, meanwhile was low- itilns her ship's ladder and man- IWIIWIIII it asnear as possible to .the lifeboat. Captain Manning and his crew caught the ladder and the flier was carried aboard. The see Wes runningjoo hlgh- to salvage either the lifeboat or the plans. The pilot, Roichers, was pllced immed. iflicly under the care of Surgeon Mullzan. certain George Fried and Harry Manning have been often involved in Atlantic rescue opera- tions. and probably their most note- worthy effort was the rescue of the entire crew of the steamship Florida 700 miles off the Virginia Capes January u. 1929." At that time Captain Fried was 'in_ com- mand of the liner America. Notified by wireless, she sped to the side cf the helpless Italian freighter. With Chief Officer Manning in charge, 32 men were taken off within an hour's time, and .the Florida.- senk almost immediately. On January 2B, 1926, when Cap- tain Fried was previously skipper of the President Roosevelt, he res- cued 25 men from the British trsinp steamer Antinoe, which sank during a storm in the North Atlan- tic. His heroism in that rescue, when it was necessa y not only to locate the sinking ship from frag- mentary messages, but to stand by her during several days of grueling weather, won him unstinted praise. His account to the Associated Press made him an honorary re- E'"0Wi}i GUARDIAN " musmvuunmn PAGE FIVE FIREMEN cALLED-Abcutdlsu yesterday morning the firemen were called but for a grass (ire at the residence-of Mr. C. R. Smallwood. North River Road. The bless was mmlltiiished without trouble» -. mew RESIDENTS snitrvai- A Vollum, consisting of father. moth- er, two sons and daughter, have arrived from New Brunswick to work at. the Rosebank ranch. This “mill! was secured by Dr. Frank lhmulih the Federal ‘Immigration Department, SELLS VALUABLE DOGS — Dr. 1M Frsllk has sold his kennel of nine Japanese Chin dogs, which he procured when on a trip to Japan, to Mr. A. J. Davis, of Davis and Fraser of Halifax, This fine collec- tion is said to be the only one of "-5 klid in Canada and is eligible to be exhibited in the United States and Canadian shows. ‘THE FUNERAL of the late Thomas McMahon was held on Wednesday morning last from his residence, Union Street, to St. Dunstan's Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Solemn High Mass was celebrated at the Basilica by Rev. P. McMahon, as- sisted by Rev. C. McCarthy as deacon and Rev. J. Farrell, sub deacon. Rev. P. McMahon officiat- ed at the grave. The pail bearers Norwegian family by the namg of’ mmmmm muuuu ‘Conservative Memberi Appeals To His} Party To Proteoti The Farmers 0f? Canada Against? Meat Combine. STAN vTilfi Good Old Family HALF POUND O'I'I‘AWA, May l3—-(By the Can- adian Press)--An eloquent appeal ‘for the immediate establishment of a marketing board for farm pro- ducts, was made in the House of Commons this-aftemoon by George , Spotton, (Cons, North Huron). MI-l Spotton vehemently condemned ‘the LOOKING MORSE’S DARD TEHX (Red Label) Tea of the Maritimes ONE POUND '23c,,45c ’EM QVER merger of four meat packing hous- es in Toronto. The resultant cor- poratlon, he said, was "an octopus reaching out with elongated ten- tacles to squeeze the farmers of On- tario." ‘ The farmers now had to sell their hogs and cattle to s. combine at their own price, declared Mr. Spottori. "That is just what has obtained in Toronto." he suld. "We BY "rec" “SPARKIW WINS scars Maurice "Sparky" Lodg- inter- collegiate mile champion, again turned the trick. when he Y'all away from a large field in the annual intercollegiate track meet held at Fredericton yesterday. Lodges time were, Joseph Purcell, Thomas Ma.- wes 4 minutes, 54 2-5 seconds. For had the Canadian Packers, Gunns the fourth consecutive year Acadia a?!’ :02: 5mg’ ‘mhn Connm-‘Iblmmited, the Harris Abbatoir Com- te c mm’ Wilbur Mesa" pany and the William Davies Com- ville. ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON TEA! —An enjoyable At Home was held Thursday afternoon in Zion Church Hall by the C. G. I. '1‘., and leaders. The decorations throughout were porter of that organization. ma. newness nrssrromrnn ARLINGTON, N- J., lldliw l3.- Mrs. Inu T. Relchers expressed re-. lief upon being informed tonight by the Associated Prses of the res-| we of her husband whose plane was forced down at sea ch the Irish coast, but said she was disappoint;- ed he hid failed in his attempt to reach Paris- 3 "We were beginning to worry," Mrs. Reichers said over the tele- phone. She interrupted- the conversation to cry the news to her husband's parentaand three ‘brother; and he: ll year old son. Then, asshrbeggcd for all the‘ details, they were read b her as rapidly as they were available. Body Cremated LINDEN, N. J., May 13—-The body of Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr., arriv- ed here late today for cremation. The hearse was followed by an automobile carrying Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Both cars drove into the grounds cf the Rosehlll crematory and cem- etery, and 50 or more outsiders were requested to leave. As soon as all of them had been cleared ffom "tho grounds. the Col- onel and hiscoinpa ‘ went in- sldethe residence adjoining the creniatory. The body was taken from the hoarse and taken inside immediately. Colonel H. Norman Swchwartz- kopf, who drove the closed Lind- bergh car here, said no arrange- ments had been made for ultimate disposition of the ashes. Colonel Lindbergh, doi. Schwartz- kopf, and Col. Henry Breckenridge. the Lindbergh attorney, witnessed the cremation of the body. The three silently watched it lowered into the rctorts by three - and ‘s, and with- out visible emotion peered for a moment through the transparent opening provided for official wit- pleases. When this sad duty had been performed in silence, Colonel Lind- bergh turned to Superintendent M. B. Howard of Rosehili, shook hands, and said: ,\ "I thank you." The party then departed in their closed car and it was understood the ashes of the baby would be left at. Rosebill, overnight. A Trenton undertaking establishment has been instructed to call for then! tomor- row, but where they would be taken was not revealed. MARRIAGE! LlCLAm-CAMPBELL-At the Baptist parsonage, Charlottetown, April 80, by Dr. A. C. Vincent, Henry Vincent LeClair of Char- lottetown to Elisabeth Anna Camp- bell of Charlottetown. DIATII! IAIIILIn-At Central B64811!!!» W May ,1lg_-1m, St. Clair 1-1.. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thor. W. Bam- m II ills): » Canadian. the main hall being de- corated with red, white and blue with Canadian flags and bu ting The table decorations were r ger- anium centrerfece with blue c dles and white cloth. The adjoirdng room was uniquely decorated m re- present the early Canadian life Here was seen an Indian camp with several of the girls in Indian cos- tume. Spruce trees and tree stumps with a camp fire added greatly to the effect. The guests of which there were a large number, were re- ceived by the leaders, Mrs. J.M. Mc- Fadyeh, Miss Frances Moore and Miss Margaret Miller. Tea was pour- ed by lvrrs. (Rev) G.C. Webster and Mrs. G. W. Patterson, the girls of the several C. G. I. T. groups serv- ing. A candy booth, decorated with the C. G. I. T. colours, blue and white, was well patronized. A sat- isfactory sum was realized. PERSONALS Mr. Donahue. Roscucath, was a visitor to the city yesterday. Mr. Walter McNutt, son of Mr. 'I‘. Edgar McNutt, City, arrived home Thursday night to spend s. two weeks vacation. Mr. H. M. Clark, Toronto, arriv- ed in the city last evening. Mr- Ciark is s. guest at the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. Wallace E. Scantlebury re- tumed last night from s. bus- iness trip to St- John- Mrs. Hugh L. Mclver, who has spent the last winter with her son, Lewis Mclver, at Aroostook Junct- ion, has returned to hei- home at Klnkors, P. E. I. She was accom- pcnfed by Mr, yiclveru two little sons, Ronald and Arnold. En mute she visited her daughter, Mrs. Mich- ael Kennedy, at Edmundstofl, N. B- --St. John Telegraph Journal. OTTAWA, May l3. (By the puny amalgamate, four into one, and they are now called the Can- adian Psckers. The farmers throughout the province of Ontario, feel, and I believe justly, that if ever there was an octopus-a devil fish with elongated arms squeezing ihc life out oi the farmers of On- tario, it is the Canada Packers of Toronto. - "And you can write areundrthe head of that devil fish the name u! MacLean if you wish. I am not taking my information from Mac- Lean nf Ontario or from Pat Mur- phy or anybody in the west; I am taking my information from the people I represent. ‘ " “The Canada Packers in this. Province have the farmer of On- tario at their mercy and they have crushed him most unmerclfuily. He simply takes whatever they give him. Imgalrie putting hogs into Toronto at 3% cents a. pound." Referring to statements made in the Home by Hon. Robert Weir, Minister 0f Agrbfulture, indicating that the Government was hesitat- ing between two ideas, one to act at once in the appointment of a board; and the other to appoint s. commtltec of farmers to study the situation and report at the next sessionof Parliament, Mr. Spottori vigorously urged that the former course be advocated at once. "If the Government has a life- line to throw out to Canadian farmers-I beseech them to throw it at once." Mr. Spotton exclaimed. The speaker had words of com- mcndation for the Minister. l-le be- lieved he had done great work and was capable of doing further good for the farmers. He was not sure that he was receiving all the co- operation he deserved. If there were any forces operating against him in his efforts to establish the mar- keting board he would urgd strong- ly, he said, "that they lay off and let him go ahead." Mr. Spctton" urged that if a com- mission should be appointed that it contain "at least one honest-to-god farmer who owns and operates a farm and makes his living by it." Speech Endorsed The speech of Mr. Spctton was endorsed by E. J. Garland (U. 1i‘. A., Bow River), who expressed appre- ciation of s. member on the Cov- ,crnment side of the House taking University track team are Maritime intercollegiate champions. Acadias team of i3 men gained R2 of the 152 points awarded in l6 events. U. N. B. took second with 3'1 points and Mount Allison third with 33. It is understood no records were broken. SHARKEY FAVORITE Jack Sharkey- lS now a ‘l to 5 favorite to win over Ma! Schmeiing. Schmeling pitched his training 08ml) at Crest Green Kill Lodge, near Kingston, N. Y., Wednesday. Citizens of Kingston and its envir- dfl declared a holiday to welcome the German. Sharkey will go to New York to see his stebleinats Ernie Schaff fight Jack Gross, southpaw heavyweight from Phila- delphia, at the Garden. Friday night. Shsrkey will enter Gus Wil- son's cemp at Orangeburg, N. Ya Saturday. “POP" HAS ONLY TODAY Pop Kerr. with Dalhousis Rang- ers last winter, is in Mcncton, and has interviewed hockey officials there. It is understood, the Trans- cript says. that Kerr has had a mis- understanding in Delhousie, and h once more in search of employment. Pre1nier’s Personal I Hotel Expenses Cited In Committee .___..._ (Continued from Page 1) from that hostelry for five months that yeai‘, although he still paid the rental of his suite. In 1931 he paid $19,838.88, and thus far this year $8,236.00- “When he learned that the alter- ations won‘! cost more than $50,- 000-5, figure which. 11c had been I advised, would take care of all expenditures-Jim Prime Minister had cabled from London ivherc he was attending the Imperial Corr fepencc in October: i030, proiestiriil; that the work be not W-‘Oci-‘eded with.‘ 0n his return, however, he found the work in progress and subsequently moved into the re- modelled suiie on nrrangementr- made by the hotel management. He BROTHERS ARE (Continued from Page i) Outstanding in the ‘ stiniony given at the two day preliminary hearing of Norman Pitre was thl evidence of his brother, who ap- pearing as Crown witness said ye!- terday that the shot resulting is the aged storekeepcris death has been fired by Norman- The broth- ers were arrested last Saturday buf no charge was made against Wal- lace until this afternoon, when Constable Angus Morrison, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, laid separate information against the younger brother. A number of witnesses were w:- amined today. Gilbert, another brother, testified that Norman had borrowed a .38 calibre revolver from him the night before Smith lwas slain by a bullet mom a re- volver of this size, in the hands oi one of two robbers. James Brown paid the rcntavthc management had asked. l “Sir Henry Thornton, president of the C. N. R- told fir: commit} tee that he accepted full reiponsibq illiy for the alterations. The hotel, viewed the matter‘ purely as ai business proposition. taking ihcl stand that-a guest who spent $20,- 000 g. year in the establishment was a valuable patron. He also sui- gested that the alterations had re- sulted in providing the hotel with what might be known as a "vicc regal" suite, suitable for the ac- comodation of distinguished per- sonnges who might visit Canada. The" questions to which answers; ‘were given today we're asked by Arthur b Beaubien (Lib, Proveil-_ cher.) who yesterday complained at the delay in furnishing the rc- plles. , 'I‘0day the Prime Minister. in of statement relative to the questions, declared that his attention had said he recognized the accused as one of two men he had seen pio- cceding toward South i ‘agcuchl 0n the evening of the murder- Annual Report (Continued from Page l) counts of officials, would be sub- mitted in the committee and discus- scd in camera- R. B. Hanson, committee chair- man, replied that they would bl taken up iii camera. Notice was given to the commit- [itc by DI‘. PERI‘ MCGibbOh (C0115: Muskoka) that he did not consid~ er these expense accounts confiden- tial and that he would use his owe discretion in regard to them. Mr- Hanson replied that thess Cflxrm“ s:'::“&mfi':u; ‘that position. After a lengthy re- ‘1 °“ “ ° 7 ' ‘view of the condition the farmers iub‘ 5'mi°"kh‘c"ysb°'°l 3°“ [of Canada found themselves in. Mr. _ E- N- Rhmk" “hm” “f “Garland called upon the Govern-E Flnlwt- "i" "i!" "i" "i" merit to lend a hand. It was the M53“ "°'°‘“"l““‘ “Wm b‘ duty of the Government to give in- I taken up early next week. ‘ telligent direction to agriculture, particularly in the control of mar- , To Late TQ Classify ‘ket processes. He would not go so~ far at the present as to recommend WANTED-GIRL FOR. GENERAL national control of all agriculture, housework. Apply 5'1 Prince Si. that, might yet have to come, but 1 3°a6'5'14'2‘ the time was ripe for national di- ' I rection. PEOIJA FERTILIZER SPREAD- ers. t’! of these sold on P. E. I. last year. Prices $30 cash or note for $82, payable Dec. 1st. Delver- ed to any station on P. E. I. Satisfaction guaranteed, Order , now. W. R. Dennis, Charlottetown, --—-—- 3°39'5'14"15'71'3i The annual meeting previously adjourned of the shareholders of (he Charlottetown Driving Park mid Card 0f Thanks Provincial Exhibition Assoc-alien will be held in the offlco of the As- socistion, Tweei Blinding, on Wai- The widow of the late Thomas nesday, May lath, at 2.30 p. m. McMahon desires to express sincere Dated this 18th day of May, A.D. thanks to neighbors imd freinds for i932. kfhdnesses and sympathy shown “Annual Meeting J. W. BOULTER Secretary been directed to the 7ici that "a accounts would be dealt with by the whlsperlng campaign" ‘um, fggflrd whole committee in camera. H: to his gxpcnditurts at the Chateau was not attempting to bind Dr had been going on for some time. MOGibbOH- Whit the mcmbfl‘ f01 l-Ie had resided there since com-Uvlulkokl did. hi? Wmllfl d0 (m hi! ing io Parliament, he said. After belt-W" "Sllflllfilbllliy- became leader of the Opnsitlon he‘ had moved inio bette~ cuarfers in that establishment; and had 0x3 pressed to Sir Henry Thornton hisi satsfnciinn with them. retain." (Conilniied from Page l) MONTREAL, May l2—-(By the Canadian Pressn-Chsrged with ii- legal possession of whiskey, Leandra Leblanc, 32, Lucine Rohner, 34, and i William Bebino, 35, all of New Brunswick and alleged to be mem- .bcrs of a gang of boctleggers oper- ‘sting in Quebec and the Maritirnes, pleaded not guilty in Ill ‘grimeni ———-—-- court here today and were remand- iers the former Premier circulated ed for enquete by Judge Tetreau. among the liciids of state govern- m-rni departments. mains that thsyltmiia. East Australia and ‘ras- refuse to tum over to Common- mania all welcomed the opportun- wcalih officials funds which they ity of an United Align-align part; had come to collect under terms of Government. to [galore the credit the federal financial agreement‘. of New South Wales. Premier Lion- tnforccmcilt act. cl Hill of south Australia auggestoc Extraordinary scenes were en- acted when news of the Premier's downfall spread through. the city. Diners in restaurants jumped to an early convention of the Aus~ trolian loan council to straights: out New South Wales flnnaces. The Labor leader made only one their feet cheering and singing. remark after his audience with the News reports from Melbourne during herracent sad bereavement. 8001-11 IUO-d-ld-ll Governor. “I am sacked," he said said the Premiere of South Aus- cryptlcally.