' (ii id! h! h‘ Aeidignmsstion n ca toomuc ., u“ misery “:1: in Isgneai to Eiprove the ever-acid conditioiilgthe atoiii ,_TRO0PS ARE (Continued 1mm P519 1) ggtations and meetind! ha" . forbidden. larse flow!“ 111W- wgi be protected by 901411915» , |g11y those in suburban Coin- mgt strongholds, at Saint Dennis, Q, “.015, and Gentiily. Seven ,, <1 soldiers — i4 battallions g1 regiments commanded b! Nigger and Bemncon- .. .- into Paris all day to rein- ,. menormal Paris garrison of m wider General Prefolat, 00m- , my of the Paris realm. mule‘, April 80—(A.P.)—A pc- ,, we, killed and many of- md civilians were wounded 1g qi the eve of "Rod May Grave fears were held of 1o outbreaks in Paris. where troops and 80.000 police . 9d the capital as the govern- t prepared to dell sternly with communist general strike tomor- fierce fighting broke out it An- .. when a Ioftist mob gathered (.14., g hail to protest a meeting g iupublicim group sympathetic . (he Doumergue Government. ...- were injured in hand-to- - .. fighting and a policemen died his injuries soon afterward in hospital. ‘itn demonstrators and three po- l- were injured at Nantes in in- -- ttcht fighting which lasted tll nearly midnight. when the r throwing crowds were dis- . They broke numerous win- . l mittee/Nameci To Organize ' Celebration‘ _.___- limit-EAL. April SCI-Personnel tile committee named to organise l tion of the 400th anni the landing in Canada of Jacques l r, was announced here today Senator C. P. Beaubien, Joint -~--' The patron is His Ex- ' ncy the Governor General. Pre- i R. B. Bennett and Rt. Hon. W, Mackenzie King named mg p”. Honorary mcidents are: Rt. Hon. "l Malsllsn. Sir George Perley. Hush Guthrie, Hon. Alfred ‘ kau, Hon. Arthur Sauve. Hon. ' 11- Cohan. Hon. MMIfiCfDi-IPPC, D- H. Sutherland. Hon. R. C. ews, Hon. P. E. Blcndin, Hon. i e Black. Premier L. A. ‘Iksch- 01’ Quebec, Premier George B. " ' ‘I11 Olltilllo. Premier W. J’. P. l ll an oi‘ Prlnc Ed Isl ‘l toi- llaoiil Danfllurazgfu and‘ Haves is ? id mun; glean-ll the man with Bait mind if r do, “i4 m, "l Bu: What's the occasion? this lavish display. lIW sot an addition to the ii y’ Yilli don't fly 3°’ Nut, iuflilid the other man. enthua. A? a5 11¢ but a match to his ‘ - fer n. few puffs he Observ- Abirut the fifth child. I should The Em no mm, b‘ mlréflslliiz-wlfllbtlesslyoi: #011‘: aibwlii remedy this state of w" y putting their heads to- restsurant)— :-—:_—_—_-————-_-_ i l-i 1l§-T“&’§i"'.ii.§‘°.l".' ‘ ' Mwunlllll. Bracklcy A a allflruzltorel-rln a or: in table for bandy ....The resultant will vanish‘ a eediiy if you a little Bisurotyod a . . . Th is better than rely- mil-roi-mim Laxatives. . . . powder form, carrying. SIMON ’S (Continued from Page i) dinal point cf Japanese policy. Japan would continue to observe the pmvisions of the treaty and had no intentions of infringing the rights of other powers, he added. Therefore, Sir John said, the gov- t would leave the matter where it stood. The packed house greeted the ouricement with cheers. Sir John's statement was as fol- lows: "The communication cf His Majesty's ambassador in Tokyo to the Japanesg Foreign Minister on April 30. which as the house was informed was a friendly enquiry. was to the effect that the principle of equal rights in China was guar- anteed vary ‘tly by the nine- power treaty to which Japan was a party. and the British Government must continue to enjoy all rights in China which are common tc all signatories or otherwise proper, ex- cept insofar as their rights may be restricted by agreements such as a consortiunfoimeinent or insofar as Japan had special rights recognized by and not shared in by other powers. "rho Ambassador said the anx- iety regarding China expressed in the Japanese statement could not apply to Britain, since it was the aim of British policy to avoid dan- IBII to the peace and integrity of China. to which the statement ra- ferred. His Majesty's Government naturally could not admit the right of Japan alone to decide whether any particular action, such as technical or financial assist- ance, promoted such danger-if that had been the implication of the statement, which they did not believe. . “Under articles one and seven of the nine-power treat the Japanese havq the right to cs ivthe attention of-gtha other signatories to any ac- tion in‘ Chinainimicai to her se- curity. This provided Japan with ssffituards. and the British Gov- ernment therefore‘ assumed the statement was not intended in any Will W infringe upon the rights of other powers in China, or to in- fringe Japan's own treaty 01.1133. ticins. “when replying Koki Hirota (Japanese Foreign Minister) indi. cated the British Government w}: correct in this assumption, but fur- ther assured His Majesty's am. or that Japan would observe the provisions of the nine-power treaty. and that the policy of the Jllllllese Government and of the British Government coincided in reEv-rd to the treaty. "Jillian continues to attach the greatest importance to malnten. was of the open door in China, re- affirming her acceptance fo that Policy!‘ WASHINGTON. April 30.—(A.P.) -—-In an official statement through the to. the Roose- velt administration tonight outlined its policy Wit-h record to the rm- East and informed Japan that the wintry expects d“. " from other nations States, Secretary cm». dellI-IuhsaidJtandsfil-mlyoniig t-mty rlchis in the Far mi. The statement by the Japanese Foreign Office Spokesman in Tokyo on April 17, to which Hull replied. said the Japanue Government considered it. self solely responsible for the main- tonsi-nce of peace in Asia. The Hull statement contained the Substance of the American position as outlined by United States Am. or Jose are governed, as are our rela- wlth Japan and our relations other countries, by the gener. lifted iplea of interna- ll m; l-.hfuyu:%~" 4| “$801.1. V. BEL. u _ 2,1934‘ $0M};- n. r. Iicsp DIARRIAGEQ V 1 ‘ I 13 SON BERNARM .M. Lh a c- Ptitmn of Char. ‘Y-Glkkmivaa. . pa - At the ,. -l?"i-iit~.r:ri~=:-..,,l~- i ggdxfijmmgfllrluvy Mao- . mmmm dfalelglnlflcl wu. __,,_ Uharlottetqy}. “a North Wiltlliira I Phone Ill _._ DINI- f willing to have u». Govern- and the provisions of which the United Statos NINA AIIIIIIN ‘this eeiana ts raaorvol m aews advertising 9g - new»: nature may he inane“ ‘g g < IIEE Thirty-live cant of__8un d Bronze with every pug-- dies: of Canada Paint. Chandler. Fume“ a ' vooua my an srscraas- Assortment of lad; Spring eases filial-Ill!!! l-t 08-00. Special discounts 0n 1111111111‘! and all other stock. WEATHER. FOIQCAST - m May 1 to i5 fine and cool. occasion- al showers; 6 to 12 warm days with frost at night: l: to 10. dull and cloudy warm with thunder; 3o to 35. fine warm days cool at night; 2'! to 31. cool and fair to the end. AUTOMOBILES I'll-II ED — During the last three or four days several automobiles have crossed the Straits to the province on the car ferry. Yesterday a car bearing , Maine license plates passed through the streets of the city, FREE a. Thirty-five cent package ofSlimGoldBconuwit/lmeverypur- chase of Canada Paint. Ierinell d: Chandler. L- ILLEGAL SHOOTING-Charged, under the Migratory Bird Act. with shooting black ducks out of season, a party from Rustico appea ,1 be- fore Magistratg Donald MacKin- non yesterday and was fined I10 and costs or thirty days. Another party charged with buying the birds received a similar penalty. The prosecutions were conducted by the R.C.M.P. PAINFUL ACCIDENT-Mr. C. L. Partridge, C. N. R... engineer was the victim of a regrettable accid- received a fractured ankle while on a fishing trip. He was brought to the city yesterday morning where an X-ray alt the P. E. Island Hospital showed two fractures of the ankle. NEW BUILDING TO BE ERECT- ED-Work has been begun dis- mantling and removing the build- ing on the premises cf Mr. 1mm: Currie, Queen Street. in preparation for the erection of a new brick structure in its place. The new building will be sixty feat long by forty feat wide. and two storeys in height, and will cost between $15.- 000 and 120,000. construction work will be begun immediately and the building will be completed this summer. It is planned to make an addition; to the building later. _ were drawn by Mr. William Henncssey. ' CENTURY-OLD noon: - While dismantling the Currie building on .Qiieen Street yesterday. workmen covered a child's long boot of ancient make. w. Currie states that he has met no person who re- members when footwear cf this _styls was worn, and estimates the boot to be about one hundred years old. The boot which was en- tirely hand made is in good condi- tion, although it_ apparently had been worn for some time. The boot as on display in Mr. Carrie's win- cw. __._. FUNERAL YESTERDAY-Ibo funeral of the late Mrs. D. N. Mc- Leod was held yesterday following a short service at the McLean Illin- elol Home this morning, conducted by Rev. Dr. Ramsay a-ud my. C. N. Brown. The funeral proceeded by motor to Hunter River United Church for the funeral services which were conducted by Nov. Dr. Boctlimyd and Rov. Dr. Ramsay. Interment was in Hunter River Cemeteiiy. The pallbearers were, J. M. McFadycn, E. W-_ McKinnon, J. E. Dunning, R. E. Mutch, J. F. MaoMillan and Harry MoCoubrey. AT ROTARY ..- At the Rotary luncheon yesterday, it was unanim- ously decided to donate to the Bod Cross Society for crippled children's Work. $900; this being the balance cf the proceeds of the radio auc- tion. 8000 was previously given to the Red Cfbss for the same pur- poses and $100 to the D . It was also decided to vote $000 to- ward the boys camp to be conducted by the Rotorians and Gyros, this summel. Premier MacMillan, past Rotary president, invited the mem- bels to attend the opening of the new Falccnlvood Hospital Tuesday night at eight o'clock. ‘Phare was one guest, Mr. Charles H. Black. Tine speaker was Nov. C. N. Brown, and his subject. "The Rotariui and the Boy." Among other things he stated that the Rotarians should not only lielp the under privileged boy. but also the "lad of parts" who might be liar." pped financially and who, with assistance at the pm- pcr time may grow into a great lead- er and render great service to the state. Rotarian Arthur H. Mould mcsided yesterday. CALEDONIAN CLUB MEETING —!I'he regular quarterly meeting oi the Caledonian Club was held in the Board of Rooms on Monday evening April 30th. 'l‘he occupied the chair. The minutes " , of the last meeting were read and _.__.-__.__._.___ onaaan r0 wanna navc ron commas \ , MANCHIBIER. England, April ofler to exchange of a valuable drug for was mentioned by . distinguished tropical medicine, in a last night. Germans had recently remedy for sleeping had offered it to Brit- the cfferhcoulduybie Ofilliflflid Irene doc discovered a formula them- so-A flieform harloat —-—-—-——~i——- n" “PM!!! of industry are per- adopted. The Recording Becretary presented a. full report cf the Burns’ Concert committee showing that a substantial surplus was real- ised. Roports were presented from the flreasurer and Financial Sec- retary testifying that the finanms of the Club were in good condition. A communication was read from the Women's Institute of Wilt-shire offering to cater for the annual Gathering and it was decided to accept this offer and to hold the Gathering at Wiltshirc on July t. M: soon as the roads would permit a delegation would visit Wilt-shire and complete the necessary ar- a” genie - for this annual event. mrdiacussion took place regard- ing the advisabilit of staging a play at oin' next ma’ Anniver- llluma control of any kind '1 miter-prise t so ‘ as . N! V1141 "hat isn't raging dividends. M8 of the dub sary celebration, but no definite arra ts were made and this Ilflmlll MINCE WIS I!" 0V2!‘ t0 b6 dealt at the next quarterly meet- H-li cents a word strictly pQypjlg g. "g, “o ent at Souris on Saturday when he - President Clansman F. A. A. Muteh T five drone: to clear at 02.00. Others pricea to twenty dollars to char at POLICE COURT-lb: retaining im goods in his possession. a man was finadflaw and coda or twemy days in Jail. Two . drunks wereaeach fined 00-00 and costs or YI- onn auianrxo nazan-Lwoi-k- BACK FIOM FIDBIDAP-Mir. and Issac Carter and daughter Ber- tbfare being welcomed home after spending the winter in the Sunshine City of St. Petersbiu-g, Florida. MOTOR!!! FROM SUMNER- Mr. Holman will be in the city for some days. i‘? NEW POST OFFICE BOXES - New letter and paper boxes were 4003- installed at the Post Office over the week-end to replace the old ones which had been in use since 1006. Boar holders retain their old num- bers. but are supplied with new keys. ‘Ihe drawers of the businem firms an now placed opposite the front entrance. ‘IO VISIT NEW GLASGOW-Mr. Aubrey E. Randall, Clerk, Canadian National Hotel, accompanied by Mrs. Randall and son Jackie, leave this morning on two weeks holidays, visiting Mrs. Randall's mother, Mrs. John L. Alexander. New Glasgow, NS, and his old home at Bridge- watcr, Nova Scctla. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Josephine Ves-sey by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mould and the staff of the Canadian National Hotel last even- ing. The function. which took place in the staff's quarters in the hotel was a most enjoyable one. Prwen- tation was made of a dresser and a number of other useful articles. Lunch was served and the enjoyable affair concluded. SERIOUS ILLNESS-The many friends of Mrs. Margaret MoEwen are very sorry to learn of her-aer- ious illncsg in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. After a number of unsuccessful blood tests had been made yesterday afternoon and evening on a number of ,‘ rsons one of the nurses on the hospital staff generously volunteered and, was found to have blood of s. suitable nature for a transfusion. It is hoped that the transfusion which will take place this morning will lead to Mrs. McEwerrs speedy recovery. AUCTION FORTY-FIVES-Jfhe weekly card play oi the Holy Name Club was held in the Holy Name Club Hall last evening, and was largely attended. The following are the winners: Ladies first. Mrs. John MncAulay; ladies second, Cecily Peters; gentleman's first, Fr. Leonard MacDonald; gentleman's second. R. H. Howatt; frsezeout. Mrs. P. McCarrcn; ladies consola- tion, Mrs. P. Quaid; gentlemen’: consolation, Fred Sonicr; lucky table, Art Richard- TIIE LIBRARY CAMPAIGN- Good progress is reported by the committee in charge of the Lib- rary campaign for the purpose of enabling Charlottetown to take ad- vantage of the Carnegie demon- stration library. There is still, how- ever, some misunderstanding as to the purpose of the campaign, which is not foi- the purchase of books. but for the equipment necessary for the installation of the books. When this equipment is obtained, 4,000 books of the Carnegie Illbrary will be placed free of cost in the Char- lottetown public library, and pat- rons will also have the opportunity of access to the whole provincial library. A SOUND POLICY-“An eye to the Future-an Ear to the Ground" is the arresting slogan which the General Motor-s Products of Canada has adopted in the advertisements featuring the Company's new cars, one of which appeared prominently in Monday's Guardian. It is not without pride that this automotive organization, the largest of its ikind in the Dominion, points to the repu- tation for quality and satisfaction which has been built up over a per- iod of years, culminating in the pruent two-fold policy of ascertain- ing, through thousands cf custom- er questionnaires, what the Canad- ian public wants, and then checking these silzilestions wit hthc ideas and designs of an expert engincrelng 011118- The result has been the pro- duction this year of a line of six outstanding Canadian cars which are designed to meet. to an extent hitherto unprecedented, the wishes; of the purchasing public. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Preston McLean, cf Mcnctcn, spent the week-end in the Olly. the Eucsts of Mr. and Mrs. H. . Howse. Miaa Siulla Drake, St. Peters Harbor, has left for Windsor Ont, when she will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Rodney John- son. She was accompanied as far as Hilda Drake. Miss Sarah Snead. stonosrrapher at tho Old Age Pension Commis- sion, Charlottetown spent the week and at the home other parents. Mir. and Mrs. Richard Stead, Wheatley Riva". Mina Laura Livingstone. student at 2'. W. 0-. Charlottetown spent the week end u her home in Clyde River. ‘ oovwm mss mar ‘i _-._.s_. waiter, have you forgotisn me‘! 0h, no sir. you are the stuffed caifb head-Cologne Oasette. VOGUE-May Day Sales. ‘Iwanty- ' Charlottetown by her mother, Mrs. _ ' 11'1" .41 dyao. The feature at the regular weak- ly meeting of the oyro Club held last evening in the Canadian Na- i.‘i”“‘ m?‘ l"? iifs““°'...a“"°”.t ouaand ec o pry the. yro Club of Begins, dopictin a phase of the rcuioail O. C. Orasweli. ,_ Mr. S. 1". Doyle gave a abort ad- dress on "Athletics and their Bene- fit to the Boy." He explained the imllortanee of intoresting the growing generation in good. clean. outdoor sports sud gave several ex- cellent examples of how persons have benefitted in after years from an athletic youth. He appeal- ed for generous support for the A-bgeweit Tag Day. which will be held shortly. He eslplained that the money raised will be used by the Association for the upkeep of the grounds. He outlined a plan for supervised playgrounds for the benefit of the youth of the City and Province. which received fa- vorable comment from the mem- bers of the» Club. A vote of thanks. moved by" Mr. R. C. Chandled, and seconded by Mr. W. A. Gaudet. was tendered the Chairman, . Creelrnan. The thanks of the Club were also tend- ered Mr. Craswell. Misses Mona Wilson arid Ina Gillan were guests of the Club during tbeshowing cf the picture. The Resident announced his committees for the coming year. The various chairmen are as foi- lows: Messrs. R. C. Chandler (Speakern); H. M. Simpson (Mem- bership); D. l". Bethune Welfare); W. 1L Scantlebury (Sports and Recreation): R- R. Bell (Public Affairs): Gordon Mac- Donald (Ehitortainment): S. P. Paoli, Jr., (Juvenile Work); James Hippo (Fines); Stewart Jones (Club Ihitertainmsnt); W. J. Mon- aghan (Publicity and Advertising): Lloyd Prcude (Audit); Carl R. Tibert (Chairman of the Board of ‘Irustces of tbs Tuberculosis Seal Sale and Special Funds): Stewart Jones (Club Historian): Carl R. Tiber-t and Dr. 13.0. Keeping (Joint Editors of "Gyrolore"); John A. Cameron (Affiliations). Search Lake In Vain For eDead Bodies (CI. By Guardian's Special Win) ICIINTVIIIIJE. N. 5-. April 30 -- Lako ‘Iiomient still held its dead tonight. It was quiet after days of storm. but its now calm waters rc- fused to give up the bodies of three young Kentville athletes drowned on a Sunday fishing trip. Day-long search for the bodies of Cecil Parks, Garnet Barkhouse and Roy Hale had met with no success. Nothing had come to land except a few- articles of water-soaked clothing and the canoe in which the trio set out on the windswept lake Sunday. The little craft drift- ed ashore near their Camp fcur hours after the youths had left land. Four other members of their party saw it drift, in. and watched as the Lake water ylalded up a cap, a hat and a coat, all identified as worn by the three victims. But that was all. Scores cf searchers went over the lake in boats today. and more skirted its nine-mile shore for traces of the men. None could be found. Tomorrow, seven moi-e boats will be brought to the little lakeside community of East Dalhousie from here, and 51141011118 will be resumed. Friends of the threé. saddened by the tragedy, learned tonight how fate had brought the youths to Lake Torment Sunday morninfl though they had set out on a fish- ing expedition to the Lower Six- flies, miles beyond the lake. Ten miles from Lake Torment. their car struck a rut in the road. and the front axle was damaged. Temporary repairs were effected. and the machine limped as far as the laine. There. the doomed men decided to end their journey. and soon they had set out on the boat trip that ended in death. SAYS SPRING FEVER MERE EXUBERANCE BOSTON. April 30—All this talk about spring fever is "bunk" My-‘l Dr. Frederick H. Pratt, professor of physiology at Boston University School of Medicine. "What is erroneously tanned spring fever." ha says, "is merely sudden ” , a sudden desire toget cutin theopenuidmeet the delightful change of climate, a wel- come charigs in comparison with the inclement weather of the winter months." "To fly through the country roads in a powerful car at night is to feel as if you had escaped in- io another world," says a Wm"- Ai-ig perhaps to find in the end. that you actually have- .7192 _12ta....._'P.<.>.Q12§§l€L_ T0 LIT - SELF-CONTAINED flat. 305 Euston Bt. {r4013 BEST BATTERY VALUES IN Canada. Wholesale and retail. Tanton'_s Accessories. 11-4004 WAREHOUSE IIOIST EOE SALE. Tantoira Accessories. farmer. Must be a. good milker and kind with the stock. House, milk and vegetable; supplied- State wages, etc, first letter. John L. Read, Borden. L-ICM IOII- SALE-GENERAL PURPOSE horse. good worker. good driver, price 075.00. Also quantity black oats. Waiter S. Weeks. rredoric- ton. L400! I0! SALE-GASOLINE ENGINE. ‘ l hp. Jumbo, Wico Magneto. 010.00. Ideal gasoline engine 080.00. two pilmp lacks icon-each. one I-Iardie spryaer pump and boom. two row, new, 820-00. A. 0. I’. Om- Oharlotmewn L-ioll COMMUNISTS (Continued from Page 1)_____ ugrtermined to stage a. demonstra- The day seemed likely to be quiet Great Britain. But in Paris l0.- trOOII. with machine-guns. ,' and cannon, were “trod back up 30.000 Police in preserv- reinfcrced police in Havana as a precautionary move. Rod signs were put on public monuments and build- ings with the legend, "To the street on May 1—Communist party." In Austria agitators were sent to jail. Police combed sewers in search ofsuspected bombers. Socialists and Extremists in Madrid called a gen- eral strike; Extremists in Bali-alone promised the “reddest" May Day in Spain's history. All demonstrations in Jerusalem were banned by authorities who feared clashes between mcmbe a of the Zionist Rovlsionists and the General Federation of Jewish labor.‘ In Brussels and Malines l0 Com- munists, among them nine foreign- ers, were arrested arid charged with preparing revolutionary agitation, firearms and pi paganda were seiz- ed. In New York 1,700 special po- lice will be on duty to guard Baa-lust violence when 200,000 Communists and Socialists are pxpected to par- ticipate in parades. Communists in chicagc L “ led marches converg- ing in the heart of the city, and po- lice were warned to prepare to Put down any disorder. SIX WITNESSES (Continued mm P089 1i frightened, he said and both occu- pgntg o! the sleigh were thrown out. The witness stated Furness hi»; purchased the liquor in Richi- bucto. He told of chasing the horse, but could not find it and returned to the scene of the accident. He could not find Fumess- Later he went to the home of Frank Rich- ard, and after repeated attempts and Liquid for picture floors. work. wood work. summer cottages. colors, for- surfaces. FENNELL "a 155 Queen St. GOVERNMENT H (Continued from Page l) PAGE THREE GIFT‘ THIS ‘WEEK ONLY To every purchaser of paint bought at our store during this week, tontaining a bottle of Sun Gold Paint Powder we will present a box frames. ,We are distributors for the popular Canada Paint Quality line of finishes, including :-— SANITONE washable fiat wall paints. LUXOR FLOOR ENAMEL for cement or wood . SUN VARNISH for doors, boats, floors. wood- CANADA> PAINT finest exterior finish for ‘PROTECTO preservative paint for shingles or “LUXOR SUPREME FINISH” in White or 2i automobiles — bathroom or kitchen - canoes - lawn furniture — porch floors, or any interior or exterior surface requiring a weather and wear resisting rich gloss finish. Better than enamel or oil paint for such CHANDLER Phone 87 HELPED (Continued from Past 1) has not done credit to itself. Cer- tainly there are details, many of them, that must be brought forward and considered. But it is nonsense to say the industry will be ruined, in view of the fact there is scarcely one (mine) that was not in operation before gold rose appreciably." In Canadian funds. gold was sel- ling for $25 an ounce a year ago and $35 today, Mr. Stevens noted. "Wili mining men tell me or anyone else who knows anything about the mat- ter, it. will ruin the industry to take a portion cf that? The thing is ab- burgh, Pa, a union war was plan-- ned for explosions of four bomb! in theaters, which did $19,000 dams“ age. CHICAGO, April 30—Tlie huni" for John Dillinger and his crew" centred in Chicago once more to- night aftei" one of three officers disarmed. by the msrauders in an early morning encounter identlfiec the gang chief as leader in the brief skirmish. "It was Dillinger, all right," Po- liceman Harry Wayland said as hé“ rubbed a bump raised on his head ' had been admitted into tht home about 4.30 o'clock the following morning. He could not vividly N‘ call the happenings cf the night but stated that after being admit- ted to the Richard hcmc he had slept until morning and than walk- ed to his home at Ricliibucto Cape. When he learned that Furness had not arrived, he telephoned to Roxi- ton and Richibucto but could not locate him. Richard swore that he and Fill‘- ness had never quarelled and could not account for Fill-peas writing the letter to his wife in Charlottetown, and. which was read to the jury when cmpannelled. The letter was to the effect that P11111855 had had trouble with the contractor cf the lighthouse being built at Richibuc- to Cape. ' George Daigle. contractor for the lighthouse. in his evidence to the coroner's court, swore he had never had any trouble with Fumes, who he had always found to be a most agreeable man. He could not ac- count for the letter Furness had written to his wife, stating that he had "three run-ins" with the con- tractor arid the witness testified that he had never heard that his sons had threatened to punch Fur- ness. Other witnesses who gave evid- enoe today were Pascal Daigle, son of the contractor, who told of meet- ing Fumess and Richard in Richi- bucto on the day of the accident and of having a couple of drinks with them; Herbert LeBlanc, who told of Furness and Richard call- ing at his hotel in Richibucto whore they had one drink, so far as lic knew; Mrs. Frank Richard, who told of Richard coming to her home about 10.30 on the night of the ac- cident, but that she did not let liim in, at that time. as slic was alone in the house with her children and did not know who was at her door. b‘ his assailant, "I've studied hir_ p otograpli enough to recogniza him when I see him. He has shnvfogl off his mustache." _ ~,___ Wayland, cruising with Iiieut" Joseph Hagneister and Patrolman"- Gus NBIidZC. picked up the trail of“ the fugitives’ car as it. raced dcwn_ e. road west of the city. Apparently __ believing they had distanced their; pursuers. the four gunmen put at a filling station. With a curL "give u; some gas in a hurry." the- quartette behaved to include George,’ (Baby Face) Nelson. Harry Fox“ and either Homer Van Meter 0f John Hamilton stepped out. ,__ The police car screeched to _a,_ halt and the officers jumping out“ were confronted by the gang lead-M er. A machine gun in his hands. ha, spat out: "Stick ‘ein up." The po-__ licemen were stripped of their _- weapons. Then the one identified"- as Dillinger without provocatiolh smashed Wayland ove the h with the muzzle of inachine_ gun. Two bulletg whistled harmg; lessiy into the darkness as the of- ficers sprawled on the ground the nomads swept away. g. Meanwhile, ramification of tbg far-flung effort to eliminate the~ Dillinger desperados developed ti}; Texas, where a gun dealer wisp confessed dealings with the Dill- inger outfit was arrested. ---; surd .' ’ NEW WORLD PROBLEMS A new social and economic order had been evolved since the war. said Mr. Stevens, continuing the budget debate. ‘There were vast interna- tional cartels, extending into Can- ada, high trade barriers, countries staggering under war debts and in- dustrial mergers. "Old ahlllobetbs, such as the law of supply and de- mand. buying that we may sell and tariffs for revenue only, will not ex- tricate our own or any other corm- try from the embarrassing entangle- ments into which our trade has been drifting because of the operations of these new and potent factors." New conditions merited new policies. In Canada since the war there had been a tendency to merge fin- ancial and industrial organizations. Mr. Stcvens noted. The depzcsion had checked that trend but between 1922 and i929, there were 120 mer- gers, affecting 500 separate compan- ies in the pulp and paper trade, bis- cults, dairies, flour milling and bak- eries and public utilities, In international trading today, it was not alone with governments that arrangements had to be made. declared Mr. Stovens. Belgium and Canada might be willing to sign a trade treaty but the stceFcar-wl might insist oin setting prices. which steel could be sold in Canada and neither government had any way to 7 block it. During the years when the Lib- erai pal-Ly was intpcwer and earlier “mo:- avcred na ion" treaties had been negotiated with some 2a coun- ‘m6 Prince gnaw tries. That meant. Mr. Stevens 0:4 said. that the moment Canada -INDIAN RIVER, KENSING-tf made s trade agreement with a TON Drai-natic society prescnfll.‘ foreign country its concessions im- "Lena Rivers" in Malpeque Hall. med-lately and automatically ap- Wednesday, May 2nd, 8.30. Haifxf‘ Dlied to 23 other countries. door proceeds and all sale of candy.‘ "The 1l°n°mlblt member who is for rink. Admission 25c and 15c. . ,, opposition critic (Mr. Ralston), said '" 1.40011‘; SIIMMERSIDé intoxicated but was wet and cold, a-nd covered with mud; Edgar Fag- an, who told of seeing an object in the falls near the bridge at Peters Mills, and of assisting police and others take the body from the water. In his remarks to the jury before adjournment, Dr. Forbes declared that from the evidence it would ap- pear that far too much liquor had been consumed and expressed as his opinion the affair was the re- sult og a drinking bout- The evid- ence submitted, indicated there nad been no trouble insofar as Ifilrness and the contractor were concerned and no light was thrown on why Fumess should have writ.- ten to his wife of any trouble. Sixteen Dead A In Rhodes Riot (C. lh-liavas) (By Guardian's Npecial Wire) ANKARA, April ail-Sixteen were reported dead and 30 wounded fol- lowing a riot in the town of Sala- hos, in the Island of Rhodes, which occurred today during a municipal election, according to information received here. , Troops werg rushed to the tcwn in motorboats, while several Italian cruisers, near at hand at the time, stood by in case of emergency. As recently as April 17 the tcwn of Salakos figured in the news when l0 were killed in an election day clash. Italian police were rc- ported to have intervened Italy dc- nied that police had a hand in the rioting. claiming the deaths had occurred during a fight between two peasant groups. By the treaty of Sevres, Rhodes came under Italian sovereignty in 1023. The population of the island is 32,000 with the greater majority Creek. Most of tho others are of nrkiah origin. However, she‘ did admit Richard about 4.30 in the morning. slio said. ‘Ilo hoi- knowledge Richard was nct all we need dc is give s. ‘quid for a 01'0"’ Mr. Stevens went on. "But there are 23 other countries to chow on that ‘quid’ in addition to the country we give it to" Whether it was a good thing or bad to have those treatiay, the Min- ister said, "this doctrine of most favored nation treatment constitu- tes a distinct impediment to our trade with other countries.” -DI|:D IN BOSTON-Mr. B. G"- Howatt of Summcrsidc, rcceivedl; the sad news last evening fromoi’ Boston that his sister (Libby) wid- ow of the late Frank MlwWllliarrI-f" of Cape Traverse, had passed away_ that morning at the ago cf '16 years. Mrs. lviucwilliams ilild re-g sided in Boston for many year: but will be kindly remembered by~ Mr. Stevens had a word- fo say about blade balances. It. was an old axiom but nevertheless true. he dvclllred. izhat a debtor country could riot be successful if its ex- ports were not greater than its irn- por-ts. He derided the opposition financial critic for his remarks on this phase of the budget picture. In a country that was creditor to many of the countries of the world it was natural that imports should exceed exports. Canada was in the other category and could exist with a surplus of imports over ex- pol-cs only so long as hci- borrowing power lasted. Dalliousie Gets German Prof. (C. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, April 30—Dr. Lothar Richter, eminent scholar and auth- or has been appointed professor of Gennm literature for the neict two years at Dalhousie University, President Carleton W. Stanley an- nounced tonight. The appointment was made ibis through grant from the Carnegie Corporation. Dr. Richter won a. doctorate de- grees in both political economy and law and has studied in German, English and French Universities. From 1920 to 1983 he was attached to the German department of labor. He was forced to leave Ger- many last year and was given a post in the University of Leeds. He is the author cf several books on social and political subjects. “His scholarship and personality are warmly praised by those who have interviewed him on behalf of Island friends. Further particulars. are expected later. Thcrc are lcfi to mourn two sons. ‘Thvodnre anc 111mg and one daughter. Empress Mrs. Fisher, also two brothers. Ma- jor Howatt, Charlottetown and R. C. Howatt of Summersidc. and three sisters Mrs. Jessie l-lowait. Boston. Mrs. Ives. Montague, Mrs. William l-leffell, Cape Traverse t0 whom sympathy is extended-S EASTERN GUARDIAN ..°l'iria column is reserved in: news of local Interest but advertising of a ncwsy nature may he Inserts-ll ai I cents a word strictly payable ll advance, ..’WATCII FOR. OPENING an- nouncement oi the appointment oi John McLean d: Son of Montagul as special representatives of R. T Holman, Ltd. Special bargains fol opening sale’ in furniture. hard- ware, etc. Don't miss thig event. 1.401.‘. ..'DR. REDDIN will be in Mt. Stewart on Saturday instead of Wednmday during summer. L-3l0l. “QUBSCBIPTIONS to ‘IT-e Charlottetown Guardian may M handed to their Rept. Archie Hume phone 4'1, or left at H. J. Maboffl Drug Store, Montague. L-‘f! ..'WATCH FOR. OPENING an- nouncement cf the appointment of John McLean d: Son of Montague as special representatives of R. T. Holman, Ltd. Special bargains fcr opening sale in furniture, hard- ware, etc. Don't miss this event the Carngeie Corporation." Presid- ent Stanley stated I L401] Jr ‘£35 can a m. 8'. ' it?" ID 511i 8 I £55K Z9 c o. - . n. s a gas-nut...“ as