JULY 26, 1932 l Another Attempt

W1}, Picket The

White ffouse

___. cvmmsuiyflii-ie-it- “attemoiifliiiilileii-iiewiii"

w member: of the radloel ldudfluwgulflmlIllhfiill

r a

E a 5 E 5 § 5 3

4mm,“ forth to parade werfh ‘ M Th. others were scattered and

tyaderlul. :,umgtheeabauledswayinpat-

‘fmmmyereacbnwofm- Hnggisaderoftlleleftwiillefl-and Qwggpptiieutenanigwalternlkerzof

‘iwflhfllflll@, D. 0.. like: was chas-

_;,¢upgtreene'arPenn|ylvaaisAv-

imqaadoanaedownanlywhsnthe 1guecosts thfeatcnedtolhskehim impersonal-secular alcluug ‘.flgt,_'lbq were out of/Jsil on zwsifora previous attcmpbla

“Wm the executive mansion.

Meanwhile, authorities went ahead gm, plans to evict the more conser-

‘ ntive bonus seekers hem their l sum. w. w. Wsterl. leader of that

Jaotiumraidhismeawouldoffer

rpalsive resistance if force were us- ggma following obviously was much thinner than last week as

wacrothanitooocii the veterans

have taken adventele of transpa- lotion loans offered by the govern- mi, w: ailmgrjumwvmp»

". Before the abortive attempt to

' ‘ com the vicinity.

WES-FERN Gllllllillll

i. i.

picket the white Rouse, Pace at-

yleippfedlflllillflfllfllllywldilll a qermittopaflidafietheninstrilcit-

Hdllismcntomarohinabodyto-

jward the executive mansion and to

‘fupiain to the police they we , , aim-seeing." _ - when the ‘group reached the

‘ireasufy building they were met by ‘mgpouceandordered towalk along . yew York Avenue directly away

._9_. _ —ATTINDED FUNERAL-Many friends from Summer-side attended the funeral on Sunday of Miss Janie McNutt, which took place from her late home that afternoon.

t, u, S.

-BARN BUBNED T0 GROUND -lir. Andrew Johnson of Long River lost his‘ large barn by fire In the early hours 0f Sunday mom- ing. There was no sign oi fire when

1 iir. and we. Johnson returned from

Summerside on Saturday‘ evening. The 10s is partly covered by in-

‘ lurance._s

-DIS'I‘INGUISHED ' snvosas Al‘ SUMMZERSIDE — The Lotus Quarictte of Tremont Temple, Bos- un. well known us the Mar-mules 10d who are spending their vacat- ion here, will sing in Trinity United Church this evening, moor; of good husle should not fail to hear them. -S

—DEA'I'H 0F MR8. LEMUIL "CLEAN 0F BAYSIDE, LOT 14- iiiiuiiy one week after her hus- hnd‘. death. Mrs. Lemuel McLean iii Bayside, Lot 14, passed to her liemai rest, on Saturday evening. iirs. McLean. had not been well and "I Wall sdvanccd in years and it ii thought that the shock of her

i- husband's sudden passing hastened

if own. Before ller marriage she "4 Miss clemy MaAa-thur and was iir. McLean's second wife. There

. File no children from thuissue,

The deceased was a woman of noble

friliugcieristica and a great worker- Bhe enUnlted church at Lot l4. "f: bemissedbyalargecircle

M igilisl- The funeral will take 5mm afternoon from her late i °° io lot l4 Church md

__—__

i 5 ‘minim. aacaaunn vrsrrs

_iti’I‘o

l largo

Jun. .1“ iwo

"WMEBBIDB-Colonel ldcAmsnd gmenkfiiio new a visit to the Sum- 1 i “up or" the Salvaticnn

“my ‘m siiiiiiiily- Re gavrm ex-

1 iiiiuhi address in the Army hm- on

"iiii of the army in eves-y mm in the world. mute,» i i“ "u hall. he spoksWo "ihflina on Watsr Street. “fir.” accompanied 5y gum 0f St. John. N. B» whoda

al :"’“'“° llllor “stfi aim ma. ma. Richie who

. PTEIOM mo" . 1"" ‘iiu only r!.‘.".;oscu.'$. “i, “hula: nisht. sneer and

- / “hie intend remaining ‘on gnd to, ‘om. , v -lfr, A . °i Bu ' "lush Peters

"it! ma. Gordon mmersidg ‘uh utu‘

“i- Ruth. ale vulsng lu as. Bay-g ~

m“, n . '. :m..c. gge a m...

. wan-swans or

words: owned? yhiafi A

cumin. Giilliiillii

xii-i

fl'@-———-—u—_s.-

amoo. soar asouamr

m“ ‘Mulder. July ma, o; ‘no or at. Vincent's Orphanage, . »

u, _, cerl-n-ae-sl

MINOR ACClDINT-Iggt nigh; at 11.45 a McLaughlin 3mg; “u, lhllllnl out from s filling mum on Queen Street was side swiped by another car. a bent fcndor waa the only damqg,

. ___\_

WILL All) IN DISCUSSION .- w. Siielbn Sharpe. Minister of Agriculture and Mr. W. R. Shaw, o! the Department of Agriculture, will present at a Conference of the of the puma Church in Slunmeraide on Tueadsy, 20th inst, to aid 1n the discussion of social problems.

TENDERS OPlNln-g-h, m. dera for the oonlh-ilctien of the new Prince Edward Island Hospital were opened last evening by the Building Committee. Itgls expoct- . edthsttheswardwiilbadecided "Don shortly. The tenders. it is re-- ported, are ail fairly close. ~

IIOLDVIANS, SUMMERSIDE and Charlottetown Staff hold their an- nual picnic at Graham's Beech, Cavendish. tomorrow, Wednesday. All former employees are cordially . invited. Bring your baskets and en- joy a pleasant outing with the old 8158- 4080-11

INJOTAILI TRIP-Bis Inni- ship Chief Justice J. A. Msthieson and Mrs. Mathieaon returned home last evening after an absence from the Province of three and one-half months during which they toured England, Scotland, and France. They arrived in Halifax from Eng- land Saturday afternoon. As there was no immedia connection with Charlottetown, were unable to’ ‘ Wmpletc their tourney till yesfcr- day. TheChief Justice reports -a most enjoyable trip.

i \ .. SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS- The regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club was held at the Can- adian National Hotel at noon y..- terday. Jack Webster was chair- man and introduced‘ the Jpdlldl‘, Col. Wilfred Bcvey, McGili Univer- sity and chairman of the Canadian Handicraft Guild who gave an in-

dicraft work. There were seven guests as follows: Rus Marani, To- rontok S. Morris, Toronto; R. Stewart, Sherbrookc: P. McCarthy, st. John, n. a; P. Kinsman, éc. John, N. 3.; Dr. Ramsay, Mono- ton; Walter Shaw, City; Dr. Cyrus Macmillan, Montreal. _At the Gyro dinner yesterday evening Colonel Bovey also delivered an address. Mr. Harry Richardson presided. A report of the Gyro Festival showed

from every point of view.

" " PERSONALS i

'l‘he many friends of ex-C. N. R. Conductor William o. Davey will regret to learn that he has been confined to his mom the past few ‘ days with a slight lndisposltion.

Mrs. Bert Cantweil and daugh- ter- Aileen were passengers on the Borden train this morning en route to Boston and Worcester, Mass, for a three weeks visit with friends and relatives. . Rev. M. Scott Fulton, M. A., D. n, formerly pastor at Zion Church hare but now locaicd in Chatham, Ont, and Rev. John Gibson, B. A., Toronto, motored to New Glasgow from Ontario lest week and were the guests of Grant Bros. of that town. Dr. Fulton arrived in the e city on the Bocheiagd Saturday, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McMillan at the Ro- tel. He will probably remain in

I

city for a few days. -

‘ W. S. Gilbert of opera fame was always accompanied by his’ wife when he attended rehearsals of his comic operas. One day when he’ was!‘ conducting a preliminary» Per-r foraianoe of "'I‘he M13160" he lud- dsnly missed the good lady. “Have you seen my Wife?" .he baked abruptly of the ehonls. "She's round behind," aaid one cf the three little maids from school. "Yes." "Piied the librettist. "I know that, whsfb is she. _

’ - ' ‘. 4v ._To Late To Claeeii? ,_

aaaraol. so .'° “$3.?” ° o» ‘"833: .' needle. soutuwt» "f; ,,'

iqmYPiiiiiiIbythstweworhp»

l; -- .~ ,, . ,,,,'j._ '.

Body Is Identified

the Canadian Preeal-The ms of two explorer-a and their Canadian guide, missing in Labra-

wu ‘identified at Hoiledaie.

June,..on_the upper reaches of

by pilot Harold Crowley,

due to the presence of the Irish. This inference, however, was in- correct, a nlembe of the Irish par- iy said today. '

the importing country. The Dom- iniolra ‘were all exporters of dairy produce. The whole matter of pro- posals to the would‘ have to be considered when the Dominions had agreed themselves all to what arrange- menislwcreequitable to all. When such an agreement was arrived at, iereutius address den-ling with hah- who-fronted Kingdom would re- ceive thaiproposais and give them due consideration.

the Free Statera was the amount of‘ Work"-“réal' work"—whlch the present conference had plunged into Quite different from other Imper- ial conferences, the present assem- bly demands of them long and ard- uous hours. however, that definite crete proposals are being put up to m” m, (“action w“ l, success them, and the businesslike proced- ure, despite a few minor hitches. has encouraged the nee Staters to believe that some thing tang-

ations.

calmness. _ leisurely into the office of s. friend-

wiie," he said, by way of besihiiilil town." the other." I called at your house."

today," said the husband with some gilrprlse. “I thought she had a headache.“ .

said the calm man. crowd at the house."

much of a fire, but r thought you'd like to know about it."

MACDONALD-At Mass. on Saturday July 23rd. John Y. MacDonald. Funeral from Zion Church this Tuesday afternoon service starting at 3 o'clock In- “moot Bmokficld Cemetery.

sauna-at as Upper Hflisboro at. m‘ Mono” July 25th. Duncan smith. Funeral from his late resi- dence on Wednesday July 97th m- y”. gtgrflfl‘ at 2 o'clock funeral moving at 2.80 Interment People's cemetery-

e amrNIY-At was. Covehead on 1mm July rsth, m: Mrs. Thom- ” Qumay age 00 years. Funeral mm the residence of her daugh- ter Mrs. Thomas Woolridse. 9o"- li head acedouwedhoaliay July W"! service startinl st s_o'ciock. In- terment StanhWe Cemetery.

4745'. CONNOIS-Jh the-Cit! Hospital. July 3a, 1083. Plora Mclnnis, dear- ly ileiiifeiiiiilfldim 9mm“ aged ea years Pascal floarher daughter's-nibbles, Ilra. W. A Readnldil "W. .

or. some. ma, July za-uay

dor for a year, was indicated body of Fred R. Council of Glen Ridge, New Jersey,

Ibilnd by Nascopie Indians in

's River, the body was t to Newfoundland yesterday Boston lvistorwhohlsbeenonanaeriol survey expedition for the Grenfcll Association.

Connell and Herman Kohler of Win80. N._J., started a canoe-trip throulh the Quebeo-Iahrador Pen- insula last July. intending to travel numerous and lakes to Northwest River at the head of Hamilton inlet on the Labrador coast. They were scompanied by Jim Martin of the Hudson's nay Cflmlllhy. a veteran nortbland traveller.

Qauldedby an Indian, Crowley on Saturday searched a section of George's River near where Con- nell'a_ body was found, but he re- ported no trace of Kohler or Mar- tin. It is believed tragedy overtook flll trio lllf winter. A massage from Kchlcr. dated Bcptcmber 21, stated they. were well at that time and headed for Davis Inlet. The mull-Be. ‘the first word of them Iilloe they entered the Koksoak River at Chilno on Ungavs Bay and the last before Conneil's body was found, was carried over Labrador by Indians and wireiessed to St. John's in Pebruary.

FREE STATE

(Cimtillued from Page l)f

as said that Great Britain was

United Kingdom

The outstanding impreuion of

The general feeling. and con-

bie will result from the deliber-

Thcre was a man in Liverpool ca wned for his imperturbabie One day he strolled “I've lust had a chat with your “Why, I didn't know she was in "Oh, she wasn't in town." P6111164

"I didn't know she was receiving

"She didn't mention it to me." "There was a

"A crowdi".cohoed the husband.

"Oi-s, it's all right," went on the aim man. "It's out now. It wasn't

DEATHS

Summer-ville,

qneeallrelhwedaes-

THE CHARLOTTETOVZNJ GUARDIAN

Banished For Brewing Tea

BQETVN. Miss. July 8-(‘51 The Canadian Prem-Althoulh hi" unlicensed practice of medicine is still unlawful in Massachusetts the penalties for so doing are not as severe as in 108'! when Jlns Hawk- ins was banished to the Rhoda I61- and wilderness fol- pa-escribing some herb tea for a neighbors stomach ache. Mrs. Hawkins, according to official papers of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, which were found re- cently by Berber-LE, Hail; Stats Archivist, was the nlotherly type of New England housewifewho nev- er failed to go to the relief of the sick and unfortunate cf the com- lnunity. Her herb prescription gained her local fame and came to the at- tention of the authorities who ac- cused, tried and convicted her» of practising medicine without per- mission and sentenced hea- tc a life of exile in the woods. - In 1046 her sons, James, Job and Thomas, flied a petition with the General Court for hm- retllrn, which was refused after much deliberation on the Hounds that Jane Hawkins was a. "dangerous person." Finally she was granted probationary leave and returned to her borne colony in 1000. In about s month's time, however, Mother Eawflns brewed another cup of tca to ease s neigh- bofs suffering, and was again sent to the open spaces. 1101000 is was decided ehc was too dsnlerous to allow to remain in the country and arrangements were made to have her deported to Eng- land. She was given two months to broiler-e for the voyage. but died be- fore the tlme was up as a result of years of privstion and hunger suffered while wandering in the woods.

In her defense against the charg- es made against her, Mrs. Hawkins evgued in vain she had acted only in casq. of necessity where some- thing had i0 be done to relieve suffering gldthore was no doctor within mils of the neighborhood.

DAIL PUBLISHES

(Continued from Page l)_

The brief list of British articles affected practically abolishes Em- pire preferences so far as Britain is concerned

Effective Today

DUBLIN, Irish Free- State, July 20 -(Canadian and Associated Press cahliv-Almwt prohibitive duties m, imports fmgyBritaln were levied by the Irish P's-cc State tonight. "id simultaneously there was a develop- ment which aroused Slleiiii-Biim l! to whether negotiati-us on Anflio- Irish differences misht be reopened- The dcvelopums was the departure late tonight of Hugo Flynn. Pei‘- lismentaryjecretary to the Mulls- try of Finance. for Inndon. All the Government would say was that he w“ "on an important» Government mission." .

Of all the duties published today it is estimated only those on p188. meat and potatoes will affect Bil countries.

Publication of the list follows the passing on Friday of the em- ergency bill, by which the executive council may levy duties of any amount on British goods.

Iron and steel products, cement and electrical appliances will be tax- ed no per cent ad valorem. The unportation of cheese is prohibited. while heavy duties are imposed on

coal, pigs, meat, sausages and sugar products. In certain cases the pru-

duce of northern Ireland is exemiii-

ed from the duties.

The new duties become effective

tomorrow. They represent, accord-

ing to President Eamon De Valera

the Irish reply to duties levied by

the British Government on Irish

goods when the Free State declined

to pay the land annuities.

‘The sum involved in the land an-

nuities dispute is $l5,000,000 a year.

but the value of the trade affected

by new British and Free State

duties is much greater. In 1990 ex-

ports from the Free State to Great

Britain were valued at $160,000,000

and imports at $160.000,000—three-

quarters of the total trade of the

Iiree State.

MISSING

The headmaster caused the school hailhl behungwithlarge medal- lion portraits of the great teachers of the world. They were arranged in chronological Qrder, beginning with Moses. ' Anewboywasbelngshown round and was much struck with the por- traits. lrle stopped before one of them, lost in surprise. "Euclid-maid!" he said. "Was Euclid a man‘! I always thought ha was a bccki"

Ba wanton locking round. seem- ing to miss something. At last he turned to his guide and askcd=

SPUABQOMDIJII- 'tl%hfl.fl.

CONFERENCE . ,

(Continued from Page 1)

turns show that in the five months audios any s1, 1m. imports of Russian wheat into Britain were only 1,151,443 hurldredweighta as Ilninst 1.12am laundradweighis in the corresponding five months of 1931. But the problem before the conference is not so much that of the present as what may b; u. Dccted when the huge Russian state "m! set fully under way and Russia resumes her heavy exports.

The conference committee on ec- onomic cooperation lppolntgd 51g Atul Chattsriee. head of the m. in" Notation. as its chairman. This committee decided to eatab. lish a sub-committee on standard- ization, eachlelegation to have on it one representative. The couuuit. tee will consider luggestad clung" in the composition of the Empire mfliieiinr board, the Imperial mo. onomic committee and uniformity in research. Standardisation in Weithts and measures will also come withinita scope. And whiio conference Proceeds with committee and sub-committee, two separate acts of negotiations are under way. W“ Brim» u fletotiatins with individual Dominions, clearing tho lily towards trade agreements,

Dorninlons interested in primary Products are meeting together for informal conversations. "Satigfgq- iory Progress" ll reported in Do. mini“ “missions on dairy pro- ducts. But around British head- iliiiiiiflli. there are indications of {iievpier seas ahead. Rumors of civislon are dismissed as without foundation. Neverthelels, a tariff °ii ""1811 meow-weaned by both South Africa and Australia-may well carry the British delegation w the testing point,

CURRENCY

OTTAWA, Jill! Lin“ mp5,“; Conference committce on currency I00! down l0 billlfifll fusion-ow, Admittedly one of the most import. ant of the five major cognmmqgg, ii flees a Problem bearing directly °il Empire trade development, A; deiesation leaders declared in their oheuins speeches. trade is tied up Wiih money. Shifting, and unstable currencies constitute a serious bar- rier to international exchange, The committee will fir-gt chm“ a chairman. No indication has been elves officially of the probable sel- ection. The possibility that 11m, n, 3- ‘Betcha-loosens. of Trade and Commerce, who has 31v. m Iuuoh study and attention to the silver question may be ohoggn, is euscestcd. He ~is;a member of the committee.

Within the confines of the Em- pire various standards of value ex. lat. The British pound has a vastly different value in South Amp; pug Australia, for instance. South Af. rlca is on a gold standard, and ii" mouth 10o pounds sterling had a value of about ‘f7 pound; gm lhillinse in that country. Au m. rest of the British Dominion; mg Indie. with the exception of Can- iidl. are on a sterling exchange standard. Their currencies are "Filled" more or less to sterling. 1mm h" I system whereby its curreney fluctuates with sterling, the Australian Pound, according to information given out here, is de- ureoiated about 2o pgr “n; m terms of sterling. This is comm nus by the banks of Australia headed by the Commonwealth Bank, Log; month 100 British pound; wgg wort-h approximately 12c Australian Pounds.

431i". in New Zesland, currency is depreciated. It is down about, gm Der cent on the basis of sterling. Iiiilil. which at one time had a sil- V" iiiifielwli. abandoned it many years ago. _

Canadian currency is above that l of Great Britain. The poglflgg chances from day to day, but m. value of the pound in Canada has for along time been far below m, P" 0i $4.88. The position in New- foundland. where Canadian money 1 is in simulation, is very similar to that of Canada.

aroauoun scnool. slums.

The closing exercises of mob. mond School took place on June 3m‘ "i4 V" ilfleiy attended by "ielieyers and visitors. The pupil; were examined in the different aub- ieoia by their tsachcr, Miss Pat- ricia oeuaahau. assisted by u... “m” "ouueu- A pron-am of Willi. recitstiona and dialogues "Fl well rendered by the pupils and eoioyed by all present. School leav- iiiI certificates were present“ to Flbfblli.) Noonarl, Waiter Noonan, M" c uaht. 14a Gaudet, Jennie Role and Alden Gsudet. Prisca 1°’ Purim attendance were won h! Arthur and Alma Baglcle. after “Iiililimenhry remarks by Rev. ‘Ur- iilll Gillie on the sood work being Me the naeluluetlea was brought

"Where fl Algebras]

Oeagba eased by manta IJIIIIIK

toaoloaebysingingflodSavethe

5

not appear in the new picture. Its position is such that its claim on the property will be handed over to the government on demand, at any time.

will be controlled by a committee of five, which has been assured of oil-operation from the miners and all representative organizations of the town and county.

parish priest who has championed causes of the miners for many years, heads the committee. Other mem- bers are John. L. Fraser, Alex. L. Mclsaac, John Y. McNeil, miners, and J. B. Henderson, prominent merchant.

been completed but it is understood the provincial government guarantee losses up to a certain amount until the committee has its business on a profitable basis.

anteeing losses at llnvemess for several years, and even if the co- operative vcnture serves only to re- duce this liability it wilii be happy. Recent developments have indicat- ed that the mine has possibilities for _ and the government hopes to nnd they‘ left a purchaser for the property when this is established. ~