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The People's P per

Covers Prince Edward ' Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933

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WNNB IRRGEIJY N

‘WTX Read by Everybody

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MERE MAN

o"! ‘he good die young is liter- lll! "It. because the good never grow old In qilrit and charity.

MAXIMS

OFA

14 PAGES

Annual Subscription Delivered 80.00 B: lhll causes no u. s. s. si.so

Tlyﬁwiijﬁl

aaaiara Raid raa... Political saira Flares In Havana

IAP. TRADE IS WATCHED BY BRITISH

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

F“ _-___. "Annouiioeriiontn are

llile column at I esiitl per strictly payable in advance.

' inserted in word

"Coming-The Orange Tea Cav- iiidish Beach, July 12th. 9879-6-2-11.

. "Dance at River View tonight. ~ ' - e9 -1i

' k Riﬂe Club-Annual Meat- g iday evening, June 2nd. 9855-64-21;

“on this Fiddlers Contest. etc" ’

eorgetown, June 3, postponed until uriher notice. 9833-5-31-wf-2i.

"I have no more plants for sale ntil orders received are delivered. ercy Burke. 9894-li

"Dance Wiltshire Hall Saturday night, music by Buckle Busters. 9890-11

"A doctor age ﬁfty-nine almost ouhlcd his income bybuying a sun ii-a Annuity. Why not you? Con- uit J. A. Moore, Manager.

9790-5-30-31.

"Hurrah for the holiday Satur- day. End the day's sport by at- tending the big dance in Charlotte- t0irn‘s leading clnsslcul pavillion under the B. I. S. patronage. 9890-11

"Clyde River Players will present he play “The Arrival oi Kitty" in rooliileld Hall, Saturday evening, une 3rd. Admission 25c and 15c.

9830-5-31-81.

‘ e Annual Meeting of the ' County Exhibition Association i\ be helii~in Court House, George- WihTucsiiuy, June 6th at 2.30 PM. 9881-6-2-11.

"lirancklcy Church: special Song ervice Sunday evening, June 4th t 8.30 Choir assisted by City talent nd Mnrshﬂeld Choir. Collection for a lesions. 9874-8-2-11. "W Play "Valley Farm" will be by the Cavendish Players iilliilico Bank i-iall, June 6th and this Glasgow Hall. June 8th. 1r otilne the following nights. Aq- ~- ion 2§c and 16c. 9877-8-2-11.

“Wit-serve July 19th for an Old Mme Pidfiilng and Dancing Contest lot 6o l-lall. Those wishing to "iﬂlitte will send entries to Peter gliliiin. New wnishiro. Good prizes. Itch further notice. 9875-8431.

"Come to the play at Crapaud “Willy. June 5, "Just Country club’ by Hunter l-‘tiver Dramatic Wwmder auspices of Masonic It. Admissior 15c and 25c. 9895-6-2-2i

"Biifciiiir. on Rugs and Carpets

alslfha-"iboo cleaned, sized, alter- ‘rnade over into new rugs.

, ' ‘mﬂllsue. price list and ,1, m‘! that will save you the Maritime Rug Works, .5sint John.N.B. Set-ti.

‘iﬂfnviav "The Girl Who For- iit presented in tho Clyde U

nap.- a

IIQDUSTRE-LISTS ARE ALARMED Concerted A-dti-on Should Be

Taken To Safeguard Brit- ish Markets In World.

(By George Hambletoii) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) IDNDON, June 1-(0. P. Cable)

-Japanese competition in world markets is creating alarm. Indust- rial federations are passing reso- lutions calling attention to pre- vailing conditions and both sides of the House of Commons echo the uneasiness.

‘The Government already has giv- en notice of the withdrawal of the West African colonies from the Anglo-Japanese trade agreements. This was done to enable these col- onies to give preference to British goods. . .

A special committee of the F - eration of British Industries has submitted a report to the Board of Trade in which it is estimated that during the next 2o to 30 years Japan's population will likely be in- creased by 15,000,000 to 20,000,000. Only a. fraction of these, the report states. can be fed out of Japan's domestic resources. ‘

"It is inevitable," the report adds, "that competition must become in- creasingly intense. Depreciaton of the yen has been deliberately used to embark on a reckless national

(Continued on Page 6)

Bill llRllillNEll Al iiESl RIVER

Reggie Sherroii Lost Life Attempting to Reach Shore From Drifting Boat.

Apparently leaping from the boat in which lie was drilling on West River, Reggie Sherron, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sher- lon, St. Catherine's, was drowned on Wednesday evening. The lad and his cousin, a boy about the same age, had been rowing on the river, and evidently had lost the oars. While the boat was in shal- low water one of the boys lumped out and reached the shore. The other lad, it appears, waited till the boat got into deep water before at- tempting to follow his companion, and was drowned.

Before parents and friends arriv- ed al; the shore the unfortunate lad

-f:ing was at once begun, but it was not till 5 o'clock yesterday morning that the body was located.

Dr. L. B. McKenna, the coroner, went to the scene of the tragedy, and on inquiry into the ctr-cum. ‘ decided that an inquest was 1.131190%! J.

Hal wit)?“ by the Yul-BB WW‘: “W! Marshfleld Presbyterian no,‘

Admission 2i! cents and 15 0892-8-24!

.._.__

In . m!!!) Mile Bay Monday, June . sweet Water Trail " won- -‘ P“? of Western Oariada by gramatlc Club. Mounties, rill-lichen, etc. Dance af-

Oharlottetovin Tennis (tlub

had disappeared from sight. Drsg- v

S t-zig e Daring Holdup

Eleven Fugitives Arc Believed Split Into Several Groups.

CHELSEA, 0kla., June !—)‘A.P.) Bunk robbery was adedd late today to charges of kidnapping, motor car theft and a slaying piled up a- gainst l3 fugitive convicts who have left trails of terror from the Kansas and Oklahoma penitentiar- ies. Sx men held up the Bank of Chelsea, seized available cash and shot their way out oi town. They fled by automobile, apparently un- scathed by the fire of citizens.

“Two came in with pstcls level- ed at us and told us to lFe on the floor,” said Faye Raymond, assist- ant cashier. “We complied. They went into the cage and took the money. Before they got it all, fir- ing began and they ran to the door." -

City Marshal Ed Chlfés’ had opened fire from across the street.

(Continued on Page 6)

DISARMAMENT BUNFERENBE Milli ll RNS

Will Resume Again J u n e 27 —France and Allies Withheld Approval of Peace Plan.

. (Associated Press) GENEVA, June l-Normari H. Davis, United States delegate, re- assured the Disarmament Confer- ence today just before it recessed for several weeks that the United States will wholeheartedly support international supervision of arma- ments, but will not promise in ad- vance to Join in penalties against an offending state. While the United States, Mr. Davis said, is a strong advocate of moral pressure upon nations which violate treaties, it will make no promises in advance to punish any- body. The conference took recess after making it clear to smaller powers that before the resumption of me.- jor activities about June 27 the Steering Committee will continue to sit in an effort to draw up a revised arms limitation treaty.

PlansRoundFlighz Of The Atlantic

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June l-Roger Q. Williams, who has already flown the Atlantic from wait to east, an- nounced today he would make a round trip Atlantic flight this sum- mer, starting at New York and ending at the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago.

‘ The schedule Williams announc- ed is as follows:

Leave New York July 24 non- stop for Home, arriving there July 2b and remaining until Aug. 6. Then to Dublin where ho will re-

QNNUAL DANCE I. 0. 0. F. HALL TO-NIGI-IT

main from Aug. 6 to l8. On the latter date he plans to take off on

His Majesty King George V

BIRTHDAY

age In Riots

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. June l-J-We are unanimous and have no hesitation in finding each of the accused guil- ty," said the foreman of a court oi King's Bench Jury today in an- nouncing the verdlct in the cnse of six prisoners accused of causing more than $50,000 damage in inst November's riots at Saint Vincent d6 Paul penitentiary.

The six guilty convicts-all of whom will be sentenced at the end of the present court term-are Jules Legace, Charles Howard, Wil- frid Pelletier, Alphonse Croteau, Emile Sulkoysky and Georges Gag- non. --

As officers prepared to usher the convicts out of the dock, Pelletier turned to the judge and asked in French: “Well, what is it, did they find us guilty or not? I don". un- derstand English you know."

"Did you not hear," answered Mr. Justice Charles A. Wilson, “the gentlemen of the jury said they found you all guilty niicl they said it in both French and English." “Oli, but 1'ni not guilty just the same," said the prisoner as he walked from the court room.

The verdict brought to an end a trial which lasted three days and in the course of which evidence was adduced to show that during ihc prison riot guards had been intim- idated, n. fire had been bet to the prison tailor shop and hoses haul- ed by the guards to fight the blaze, had been cut by the revolting con- victs.

Chester Crossley, giant negro

a non-stop flight to 1"“ ar-

Jury A Finds Six Convicts Guilty On Rioi Charge

Prisoners Are Accused Of Caus- ing More Than $50,000 Dam-

cent De Paul Penitentiary.

At Saint Vin-

Is Appointed

Wo-unds May Be F a t a1

Attacker Gives Him- self Up To Police — Another Is Injured.

HAVANA, June 1—(A.P.)—-Rc- picsentaiive Oscar Mbiitalvo was ivoundtd critically today in a sen- sational pistol fight, in Cuba's new Capitol building.

Mario Cuellar, Secretary of rc-, presentative-elect Juan Daniel Byme, gave himself up to police and was confined iii the municipal prison. Hospital attendants said they did not expect hlontalvo would survive his wounds. Colonel Felipe Sanchez, retired nrmy officer, was shot through the head during the gunplay and it was believed he, too, probably would die.

The shooting occurred in the Senate Conference Hall, just after members of the joint Senate and House Commission had finished dis- 60551118 the Amnesty bill for politi- cal offences.

(Continued on Page (i)

FLYING cuiiPii T u s E E K NEii REtilllDS

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mollison P l a ri to Take Off F r o m Croydon For New York Monday.

LONDON, June 1--(A.P.,v~-Mr. and Mrs. Jamss A. Mollisoii, Great Britain's famous flying couple, are plannng to take off from Croydon Monday for a non-stop flight to New York as the first in a rapid series of attempts to establish three new air records.

GowOfBom bay

(Canadian Press Cable) LONDON, June ls-The King has approved the appointment of Lord Brnbnrno, distinguish- ed barrister, ilS Governor of 30ml“? in succession to Sir Frederick Hughes Sykes whose term oi’ office expires in Dc- cember. Sir Frederick has oc-

cupied the post since 1928.

. . Appointed Head . . HalzfaxAcademy (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, June l.—-F. Ci. More- house, principal and supervisor of Amherst schools, was appointed to the principalsliip of Halifax County Academy. lrle succeeds S. A. Mor- ton, who with Vice-Principal J. W. Logan, is retiring. D. J. Mcitlicsoii, who has been on the Academy staff several years, succeeds Maior Logan.

Jap. Forces Hunt B a n d i t s

TIBNTSIN, June L-(AJZI-Rest- ing from their north offensive as a

Japanese military leaders today con-

drlve against "bandits" in Manchur-

Novelties and Refreshments

. vow“ csvi-e-a-zi

ﬂVlIJI there on the 19th. l

(Continued on Page 6)

in.

result of the Sine-Japanese truce,

sldercd using their forces in a new

Mcilison and his wife-the form- er Amy Johnson-count on taking one day's rest at New York, llien flying without aliglitiiig to Bay," dad, and thence buck to England. This ambitious programme calls for 12,000 mic-s of travel. If they accomplish their plan they would make the first London-New York flight, the first round-trip North Atlantic crcssing and would break the world's long-distance record. The plane in which the lifollisons expect to fly ls the "Seafarer", a new craft in which they had a successful tryout yesterday.

BennettAnJ Rhodes Off To

Conference

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Juiic l~l’rline Miri- lster R. B. Bennett and lion. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, lock- ed their desks tonight and depart- ed for Montreal to embark for London on wlioi. may prove in be the most important mission ever carried out by Canadian statesmen.

They will sail from lviontrenl at i0 dclock in the morning and rcacluEnglaiid in plenty of time to establish their temporary offices in London before the World Economic and Monetary Conference opens on June l3

l

felt for the suddenly bereaved families.

BOAT HALF FROM

Wi-iat is feared to have been a dmible dWW-liﬂ trssedy occurred last evening at Waterford, about, 51X miles from Tignish, when a lob- ster boat containing Claude Conn. icr and Steven Jones of Miminigash was swamped by a heavy sen. about half a mile off shore. The men were washed overboard. The fisher- men were seen from shore to be in difficulty‘, and the large motor- boat of Mr. Wilfred Shea was sent to the rescue, but arrived 4m the scene too late. The swamped boa; was recovered, but there was m; slim orthe accident.‘ Up to a late hour last night effort; were being made to recover the bodies, but without success.

Both men were about 35 years of age, and were brothers-in-law. Mr. Cormler leaves s. wife and six children, and Mr. Jones g, family of three children. The shocking tragedy has naturally caused a, sensation, and deep Sympathy 15

Fire Destroys Residence

At an early hour this morning ire totally destroyed the residence f Mr. Archibald Duffett north .of ighfield Station. The estate on hich the building stood was for-

erly that of the lsate Ed. Saund- 0T8.

The bulding was unoccupied at the time. Luckily the adjoining buildings did not catch. Cause of the fire is unknown.

Presbyterian Church Assembly Meets June 7

(Canadian Press) PETERBOROUGH, Ont., June 1 —Meeting for the first time in

of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada will face _e. heavy docket of business when it convenes on June

'7.

Following the opening service which will be conducted by the re- tiring moderator, Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston of Knox Church, Ottawa, (he election of his successor will be proceeded with.

a engage-- huge,- e-vv-razv r

Saturday, June 3

The King's Birthday

being a Statutory Holiday The Guardian

Peterborough the General Assembly B

SINKS M I L E SHORE

RESCUERS-ARE TOO LATE

Claude CormiegifuAnd Steven Jones, lvliminigash W asned Uver- board While Lobster F ishing-a Rescuers Fail To Locate Victims.

Appointed’ To I Judges/rips

(Canadian Prels)

OTTAWA, June 1. - Harry Whitln, K.C., and Joseph Ber- nler, Winnipeg. were approved by Cabinet Council today a; County Court Judges, the for- mer succeeding L. St. G. Stvibbs, Senior Judge of the Manitoba. County Court, who was remov- ed from office by Order-in- Council last Monday. Mr. Ber- nier succeeds Judge A. N. Mac- Pheison who retired because of having . ached the statutory age limit of ‘i5.

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