1 ay,

over (his gleardian every day.

38,000 people in Province — 8.000 in City — Read The

A "fheGuardian is read in practically every Worth- while home in Prince

Edward Island.

‘ﬂing Guardian, Founded Ill‘! ' Qglattctown Cardin: Two Cent

ATH

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The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward ‘llsland-LiketheDew

THE WEATHER

Moderate

winds: fair and mod-

erately warm.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1933

16 PAGES

Annual lubnoripﬂou Delivered ‘.00 ' B! Hall Canada and U. I. A- 06-50

tabilizationvt Is Again o. Discussed l t World Parley

qold Countries Seek British Co- operation 1T0 Prevent Chaos In » The Battle Of Currencies-

The WheatQuestion Discussed.

MHERST llllvs

ABE DEATH ENTENBE

l ums of Many Years -Trueman Smith and Til l v a h Henwood Await Sentence.

_ (Canadian Press) lViI-IERST. N. 5., June 2o. -— ums of many years, Trueman 1-" th and Alvah Henwood tonight the death sentence together. the two Amherst boys, both i8 ~ rs old, had heard Supreme Court lcs render verdicts making the _» ce mandatory for the killing ' (m. Mabel Smith isst. February. lienwood, bridegroom of only a ~ hours at the time of his arrest l February 19, was found guilty of der Monday. His companion convicted on the capital charge ay. But the verdicts differed in o t Smith's conviction carried with . s strong recommendation for ~.mency.

' NOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. ' MEETINGS, ETC

"Announcement: an s column at I cents i Ml: lllwuble n. advance.

"Talkies-St. Peters, Tuesday. l4l3-6—M-3L

inserted In per wonl

“Hampshire Sunday School Pic- c. July ma. 1418-6-39-24.

‘Talkies-Vernon Bridge. wed. , l-ll3-6-29-3i. "Reserve Wednesday. July 5th ~< Tea Flirty at Bonshaw starting ~ 4 o'clock r». M. lzao-s-n-l-sl.

. i

'5 erve July 10th Ice Cream tival and Dance, Bristol school. . 1415-6-29-21.

"Come to the Dance in Stanley k Friday night, June 30th. Good u» Good music. 1422-6-29-21.

‘Don't forget to see how Bill got tlll "That's One On Bill", crap- ii Hall, July lst, by Crapgud livers. lne-ll-zs-zl.

"The Gorran Bun Dramatic Club resents their play “Apple Valley j_ PM‘ in Hope River Hall, Friday, i o 30th. la-n-c-zv-ll.

"Fiddlers and Dancing Contest, ' 9100s Catholic Women's League, ‘lflletown Hall, Wednesday, July . Send entries to Mrs. D. P. Mc- ‘ v on. Admission 25c-Dance, etc.

i253-6-23-27-29-30-4i.

“Don't lfall to attend the Min- ' l Show by the Malpcque YRS. Malpeque Hail, Friday, June 30th. i" Coon Band will furnish special ‘ lc. Admission 25c and 15c. léﬁl-G-HE-ﬂl.

"Ii your private income has in do what thousands of people Ye done-restore it by means of , nulty. B to 15% guaranteed for 9i - as you live. Inquire of J. A. ' » Manager Sun Life.

June 28-41.

"The undersigned merchants .II be open Friday night and clos. j Ill day Dominion Day; also will ~ each Wednesday afternoon in ‘if and August. (SgdJ L. R. Sil- lnt. H. B. Cutcllffe, P. J, Noy c0». A. B. Cutcllfle, Hunter River. l400-B-28-3i.

. ddlers and Dancing Contest l 5th. Dancing after Contest. ‘l to lack of stage commode-

thls contest will be held in the B. Hail at Emerald instead of James’ Hail. Summcl-fleld. send ' » to l". McDonald, Emerald.

ammo nah Emu cud-i unﬁt

(By George mmbleton any“ Press sun Writer.)

LONDON, June 28-(C.P, cable) —-'1'he World Economic Conference Jmlrneys precariously between Scylia and Charybdis. ‘Whirlpools of excitement today engulfed it. ‘ro. moi-row rocks lie ahead. In it; checkered three wells the Confer. ence has seen no such fevered day. Conclave followed conclave. The gold oountriu conferred, adjourned and then conferred again, Th, Feat central banks met as plan- ned. Runlor after rumor raced round the lobbies that looked like a mushroom town in a mining booms Committees struggled along but were sparsely attended. No- body talked about anything but the amazing antics of the American dollar and the long drawn out battle over stabilisation between the gold countries and the United States.

Even French wine lost iin appeal. In the sub-committee on co-ordln- ation of production, Abert Sal-rant, Franch Minister for the Colonies, made an almost fearful plea for it. Wine, he said, was s. real gift of Heaven. It was the blood of 1if_e which had been vouchee-fod to us in this vale of tears as mpenea- tion for all our sufferings.

In the spiritual field, in religion, in metaphysics, he said, wine had played s. great part through the ages. Egypt, Greece, Home, united to sing its praises. M. Barraut quot- ed lengthily from Ecclesiastes. Eur- ipedes and Plato. Yet it WEI all in vain. Bells fang-led hoisly‘ but the

(Continued on Page 5)

"Sec “The Red-Headed Step- child" in Vernon River Hall Wed- nesday, July 5, under auspices of 305 Branch 0f C. M. B. A. Special- ties, J. Austin ‘Irainor and. others. Dance. Admission 25c. 1461-11

"Forget all about the depres- sion by coming to Searletown Hill Tuesday evening, July 4th, and see the Cheltcn Dramatic Club pre- sent their three act play, "June Time." Admission 15c and 25c. Good specialties. 1460-8-30-31

"Take afternoon tea and visit the Parcel Post and Household Tables at the opening of new Hos- pital. 1462-11

"Reserve July 6th for Ice Cream Festival, East Royalty. 1435-6-30-11.

"Anni Meeting of Pally One- tery 09., in Mt. Buchanan School, July 4th at 7.30 P. M. 1441-6-30-21.

"Reserve July 5th for Picnic at Covehead Road near Church. 1444-8-30-31.

"Concert, Dance and Sale Ice Cream in Lorne Valley Hall, Wed- nesday, July 5th. i294-5-24-sf-2i.

"The Tryon Baptist Picnic will be held on Church Grounds, July first. l366-8-28-wf-2i.

"Reserve July 5th, Tea Party, Georgetown. On same date, 8.30 p. m., Fiddlers and Dancing Contest.

l386-28-wft-3i

"Come to the Picnic at St. Pet-

er's, Tuesday, July 4th, or first ﬁne

day following. First class time. 1452-6-30-3i.

‘Weserve Wednesday, July 5th for Cornwall Sunday School Picnic. If not fine, first fine day. Visitors table. _ i436-5-80-3i.

"Reserve July 19th for Tea Party at St. Teresa's, under the auspices of the C. W. L, Bingo, etc.

lﬂi-o-Sil-Silt-Il.

"Canoe Cove Dramatic Club pre- sents the three-act play "m- Fifty Thousand and a String of Pearls" at Canoe Cove Hall, Saturday night, July ist. A‘mlsslon 15c and 35c-

ILlﬂJ-lll-IL

VACATION .

to his "Old Home?’ on Cn- pobello

President Franklin “D. “oosevelt, who yesteltday arrived on a visit

Island.

President

United States Chief

nations".

If peace continues in the world, “as it will if other nations follow the example of Canada and the United States," I shall come back here each summer for the next three years," the President told a cheerink throng.

"I can only address you as an old friend of campobello," he re- marked st the outset. "I was first brought here 49 years ago because of teething trouble," he added as his listeners laughed in response to the President's ready smile. He thanked the Dominion and Pro- vincial Governments for their part in the reception.

International touches featured the setting for an event with only one precedent in Canada-the visit of President Harding to Vancouver after the Great War. As President Roosevelt spoke from a sloping lawn near thg Campobelio Yacht Club, the City of Eastport, Maine, could be seen through the clear air over Friar Bay. Anchored off East- port lay the new United States cruiser Indianapolis, while two United States destroyers remained nearer the Canadian shore. East- port, like Weichpool, was decorated for the occasion. The Maine city gave an impression of the follrth of July. Scarlet coated members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice scurried over the water in patrol boats and mingled on shore with darker uniformed state troop- ers from Maine.

“It's great to be back," the dis- tinguished visitor remarked as ho shook hands warmly with (he old- er residents of Campobello who knew him from his earliest days on Campobello. Clad in a blue suit and white slouch hat, the President was dressed more formally than

e other members of tllo yachting

arts

ExtendeLwelcome

Friendly Relations Existing Between Canada And U. S. As Example To Rest Of World.

(By John Mosllcr, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

WELCHPOOL, N. B., June Ztl-Friendly relationships between Canada and the United States were cited as an example for the world by President Franklin Roosevelt 1n a brief address here this afternoon at a receptlon lrnmed- lately following his arrival on the yacht Ambergack II. In a motor car from which the President spoke were Mr. Roosevelt and Norman H. Davis, United States delegate to the Disarmament Conference at Geneva.

“Mr. Davis will go back to Geneva and show the world what a border without fortifications means between two great nations,” declared President Roosevelt. The welcome to him constituted “probably the finest example we could possibly have of permanent friendship between two

Roosevelt

Executive Speaks Oi‘

DisarmamentCon- ference Adjourns

GENEVA, June 29.—(A.P.)-'I'i1e World Disarmament Conference met long enough today to approve plans for private conversations among governments through the summer and adjourned until October.

The adjournment for three and a half months was approved despite protests by Rudolf Nadolny, Ger- manys representative, that the long recess provided o. first class funeral for disarmament and that private conversations would be fruitless.

The iliungarian representative supported him but Rene Massigli, speaking for France, said all dc- pencled on whether the governments participated in private conversations in a spirit of collaboration and peace. -

Loses Life In Sta rm

(Canadian Press)

DIGBY, N. 5., June 29.—Charles Shortcliffe and his 26-year-old son Bud were fishing from the end of a pier in a violent electrical storm at Round Lake today.

Lightning flashed directly over- head and was followed immediately by a deafening clap cf thunder; the younger man screamed and dropped into the water.

Unable to swim, his father was forced to watch helplessly as the son disappeared beneath the sur- face. His body was later recovered and bore no signs of having been struck by lightning. It was thought shock caused him to lose his bal-

Police Scour Jungka

Savannah Police Ac- count For Two of Three Escaped Con- victs Who Terroriz- ed District.

(Canadian Press Cable)

PORT 0F SPAIN, Trinidad, June ZQ-A reign of terror in the Savan- nah district wss believed to be nearing an end tonight as police scoured bhg Jungle in search of the third of three escaped convicts who had been preying on small. villages for six weeks.

Gabriel Castillo, one cf the trio, had been captured after a. desper- ate hand to hand struggle with two policemen. Another, James Hinds, had been found dead with a wound over his heart,

The man sought tonight is Jo- seph Bango, described as one of the most desperate criminals in Trinidad.

Sentenced for robbery, the trio escaped from iail in May and ei- uded the police by hiding in Jungle:

Z and forests. At intervals they came

out and terrorized poor villagers, robbing them of guns, ammunition and food, and shooting their way from place to place.

Early yesterday morning two po- licemen 0n duty in the Savannah country district heard someone walkitig in their direction and challenged him: "Who are you?”

"It's moi" came the defiant ans- wer, and when the policeman ﬂash- ed. their torches they saw e. man running. After chasing him until he was almost exhausted they saw him turn. '

There stood Castillo, armed with a pick and apparently ready to do battle.

A long struggle followed, but af- ter Castillo admitted defeat he gave officers information about his com- rades, probably because the other fugitives were in sorry plight.

Next. day Castillo headed an ex- pedition into the jungle, through two miles of dense forest and al- most impassable swamps to a hut where James Hinds was found dead, a wound over his heart.

Livestock Co-

operative Elects O f f i c e r s

(Clnldlm Press)

SACKVILLE, N. 3., June 29. - Howard MacKichan, Cleveland, NS, was rc-elected President of Canad- ian Livestock Co-operativc (Mari- times) at the conclusion of the sn- nual two-day meeting here today.

Other officers are: Vice-presi- dents, H. H. Girvan, Coal Branch, N. 8.; and W. B. Mclfellan, Alma, P. E. L; Manager, W. H. McEwen, Moncton, N. B., reappointed; Direc- tors, 0. A. Gees, Port Williams, N. 3.; J. A. Moorse, Shinimicas, N. 8.; D. B. Cormier, Petit Rocher,

N. 13.; and Mont Annear, Lower Montague, P E .1 .

A Maritime fertilizer council, the

chief aim of which is to limit the number of fertilizer formulae used was formed this afternoon, with the

following gxecutivc committee being named-l... E. Smith, Windsor, N.S.; Wiley Baird, Nappan, N .5. ; and Pro- fessor L. O. Harlow, Nova Scotla Ag- ricultural College, Truro, N. S.

Real Battle Over W/heatRestriction

(By Alvin Mailman. Associated Press Sh" Wrlitr)

DCNDON, June Zil-The rcal battle over the scheme for restrict- ing whcat acreage by international agreement may be fought out Sat- urday in Sydney, Australia, where representatives of the Australian states discuss the subject with the

ance. He could not swim.

Commonwealth Government.

ND HAVOC IH STORM

MAY YET BE EMPEROR

Archduke Otto of Hapsburg, who may yet ascend the Austro-Hun» garian iwln throne of his fore- fathers following n meeting be- tween Hitler and the premier of Hungary, when the . union of the dual empire was discussed.

BELIEVES "BHANBI LBSING INFLUENCE

Lt.-Col. L. N. Seaman, a Native of Char- lottetown, G i v-e s Views On India On Visit t0 Maritimes.

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. June Sid-Mahatma Gandhi! influence over India's masses is waning, according to Lt.- Col. L. N. Seaman, Canadian-hem Aide-de-Camp to Sir Malcolm Hal- ey, Governor of the United Pro- vinces of India.

Lt.-Col. Seaman. who also com- mands the Dchra Dun, a motor pat- rol unlt, is a native of Charlotte- town. I-le is at present on a visit to the itfaritlmes.

Discussing economic and political conditions in India, he said both had shown improvement in the last year. The Gcvemment had been able to restore rctrenchmcnts ef- fected in previous years.

The political situation, he said, was "much quieter," due in part to lessening of Gandhi's influence and also to a growing inclination on the part of radicals to adopt a "more reasonable view."

Pyth ians Elect New Officers

No. 19 Knights of Pylhias held lest evening 1n Castle Hall the following officers were duly elect- ed for the ensuing term:

Chancellor Commander, Capt. S» D. Murchison.

Vice Chancellor, Rev. W. L. Out- house.

Prelate, Leigh Dlngwell.

Master of Work, John A. MoNair.

Keeper of Records Seal, Irwin G. lvlklharen.

Master of Finance, Jas. A. Brady.

Master of Exchequer, C. L. Mac- Kay.

Master at. Arms, Harold. McLean.

Inner Guard, Preston Beck.

Outer Guard, J. H. Nicholson.

Deputy Grand Chancellor, Jas- T. McKee.

Trustees, Major J. A. McKenzie, S. Albert MacDonald, S. Angus

McDon aid.

Fears Trouble In British Coalfields

(Canadian Press. Calllel

LONDON, June 29 -Fcnrs of trouble in the British coalficlds later in tho year, when the present rate of wage expires, worn alloyed by a statement from ‘llc Govern- ment in the House ui Commons

Swept South

(Canadian Prue Cable)

PORT OF‘ SPAIN, Trinidad, June 29—Scenes of death and destruc- tion were described tonight when repaired communication lines [ brought first reports of Tuesday's '1 hurricane from souihem Trinidad.

'I'he howling storm lashed the coast all Tuesday night and blew, itself out on Wednesday, leaving behind fallen telephone lines, un- roofed houses and broken Oilfield derricks.

Several drownings were reported after small boats foundered, and a number of people were injured as tress were uprooted and blown' across roads and highways,

The hurricane, accompanied by torrential rains, caused much dam- age in the southeast but reached its height in the southwest, center- ing around the Paloseco oil district.

The greatest losses were reported from Labrea Pitch Lake district, Sipsria, Guapo, Cap de Ville, Point Fcrtln, Paloseco, Penal and Cedros.

A refinery superintendent of the United British oilfields was severe- ly injured by a falling tree-that struck his automobile while he was enroute to the oilfield.

Tile entire residential district of the British controlled oilfield was ruined and scores of villagers were left homeless.

One man narrowly escaped death when a tree fell across his house, where he was asleep 0n the ver- andah.

Cocoa plantations were heavily damaged, but it was impossible to get an estimate of the loss tonight.

While San Fernando escaped the hurricane it experienced strong wind and heavy rain. Two lighters sank in the harbor and their crews, 1 six men and one woman, clung to’ wreckage until rescued several hours later.

TWO 8100198, the Madiana and the Influence, ran ashore at Point For- tin, where a new pier was being constructed, and two lighters also were damaged.

At the height of the gale e man: working on a raft. near the newl pier was blown away from shore“; His body was found three miles]. from the spot on the following dayf

Ships at sea felt the hurricane-ls‘. strength. The liners Nerlssa and; Van Rensselear put. into Pol-l, of, Spain harbor reporting an ex-i tremely rough passage. One of thei

his evening.

Van Rensselearb iifeboats was washed overboard by mountainous waves that swept her Sllpergtﬂyg- ture.

In Port of Spain there was little dllmaks. But inland, roads were piled high with fallen trees and‘ other debris. It was the first time in history that a gale had devastau cd such a large section of the col- ony.

i/Vlleat Recovers In Market

Tririida? By Hurricane 5-1’ Torrential Rains

Several Drownings And Exten- sive Property Damage Left In Wake Of Hurricane Which

REX

Swept

ern Trinidad.

jvlsll FRUM

BHANDELEDR

or lllllllil

Hon. Geo. Cockburn, President 0f New Brunswick Execu- tive Council, Arrives In City Today.

Hon. Geo. H. I. Cockburn, Si Stephen, N. B, Grand Chancellor Knights of Pythlas of the Marl- time Provinces, will pay an offl- cial visit to Empire lodge, No. 19 this evening at 8 dclock.

The Grand Chancellor will in- stall the officers of Empire Lodge for the ensuing (arm and will give an address, after which a pro- gramme wlll be rendered and re- freshments served.

It is worthy of note that Hon Mr. Cockburn has recently been sworn in a member of the New Brunswick Government as Presid- ent of the Executive Council under the new Premier, Hon. Mr, ‘Pilley

It is urged upon every member of the order. and any friends to be present to nwltome Hon. Mr. Cockburn and hear him speak.

The Lodge mcctinl! on Friday evening will be an open meeting and the installation services will be opcu to the public.

, llc ‘ Joolirsf HOUR

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By John L- Cook-y, Associated Hess Financial Writer.

Wlnnqlog . llonrlrlll .. 'l‘orolli0 . Kingston

NEW YORK, June 29.—-Fi118'ﬂ(2ii\i 0mm, __ markets were disposed to move oall- tiously today as international debate slum. llélifl ...'

on currency stabilization continued at full tilt.

Stocks behaved about as they did yesterday, which meant a selective

market in which specialties did rrlil- fill/E nlrulvrrltoly ADD WEATHER ..

most of the advancing. Selling

gained (he upper hand during the Ilfll] tomorrow morning rlt 3.57.

late trading and the average net change was again a moderate loss. Wheat more than recovered early

rim-s inmnrrml-

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FORECAST

\f;ll-lliml~ Provinces: Blovlerrll» wlnll.l_

“WHEEL

High iillo (ills lliltﬂlrJiﬂlliin Sun sols (his nvcnlvlp nt 7.50 and lnorrﬁnc rlt 4.17. Jllllo .10, 9.41

I-‘SrSt qllrl nlcr moon

p. m. Sllnlrnrlrsilln llllo clglliccn llllnutol

losses. responding to further lnfor- 11"" 111m‘ ‘;{*l-"_;l|"""‘l{j‘l"\}'"-_ l

motion on the cxtcnt of hot-weather

damage. Corn and cotton were both "

losers, the latter being affected by For.“ n. m. p. m.

exchange uncertainties.

iVrrl. m.i . wwk now l... (litirill? :55

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it.