MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

> i Guardian, Idlllel III- wetowa Olalllal Iwddasstl.

l Delegates From N. f S. and Nfl’d. Arriv- t ed in Gity Last Eve- ning. _ ‘ihe Grind Dill-WM‘ 0f Royal Arch Malone of Nova Sootia with imqediotlon over Prince Edward Is- isnd and hbwfbund‘ ‘l will forni-

glly open ilhcir sixty third annual eonvention this morning at ton o'-

dock. The meetinl "iii-be held in the insonlc Temple and will be pres~ . ided over by the Grand High Priest in. Joseph William Boyd, of Ysr- . mouth. Nova. Sootia. At the regular Grand Chapter meeting this rimming reports from .~ the different branches will be read. tn the afternoon cmcers will be ei- _ acted. and at ‘I o'clock s banquet viii be held at the Queen Hotel in , honor of the distinguished guest, Dr. Thomas N. MacKee of Kit- ‘ Innihl. Polish, who is Most Excel- ‘ lent Grand mall Priut of the

(Continued on Page a) Good‘ ‘Vill Wsit

(Canadian Press)

CHARLESTON, S. 0., June 20- mBi-itish cruiser Dragon, ‘with . lwmplementqof eso officers and “$11M. ,. , 11m‘! for s five- w no one» "films port. = Oouunittees representing the city \ I Charleston and the State of

lisrolins. welcomed the rs, or. hr the cruiser had exchanged na- 1 iionsl salutes with Fort Moultrie as

t steamed into the harbor.

I ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Show and Dance Forrest Bill.

wecnesdly- 8188-6-18-3i.

. "Kelly's Cross ‘nes, Wednesday,

M! 18th. 3825-6-21-81. ‘iii-

"Reserve Wednesday. July cth for n-incetcvn United Tea, Mal- ‘ WW!- 8824-8-21-11.

——J-- "Reserve Wednesday, June 20th for s Tea Party in nustico. \ 3831-0-2l-li. "see "Ace High" by reuse g Dramatic Club at St. Andrew's. hlesday, June 2i. Good specilitles. ' 8821-6-21-1l.

"Ice Cream. Soft Drinks. Cigars Qd Cigarettes at Town Hall, wv-getown, July 6th, i032.

SMG-B-ill-Ii.

"Don't fail to hear the play "The Pity Feller" in New London Rail, I! Thursday evening, tiara: 23rd.

_ -e-21-ii.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs,

lambs. calves. Albany. Wednesday. 1m

lune s2. Ills ll b l. Note (‘change '1 dev- svoe-e-ie-ii

"Hear the playette "Sa Rewr- "! Adlustcd" and "Olduqflwaet- v "Wis" at North River Hal Mon-

lly. 21th. 1r not one. Tu sy. sec e-zo-ai.

= "The st. Teresa's Driunalytic Club '11! Present their play " echanies w ve" in Vernon Bi er Hall, Monday night, June 22nd.

8822-8-21-2i.

"Oome to the legion Dance. germ Public Hall, Wednesdli’. "he 22nd. lunches served. M- "llllon as cents. Ladies with “"1111. e sess-e-ai-ii

Wurchwiilpreaan svarietyociv-

y" paths arewithclt paddles.

iusiii iii tilNVllBAiilN IIERElUBAY

Large Number 0f

_ include step dancinl m6 lmblt‘

White House

In Danger?

lfl-TIMOII. Md» has so- (A-lflb-Bsltlmcte police said will“ "W! hail been inform- 9! by the Washington police that secret service agents h the Capital had been told s Maryland oar bearing two men and a quantity cg gun powder- had left New York for the White House.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1932

BEECH Hl-Li FARM i088 $I50_,li0il

Three Large Barns

I

Destroyed, But Famous Herd of

us. MARINES cniii T0 iin or Puiiciiiii

Halifax Officer Badly Beaten By Thugs- Ohinaman Knocked Unconscious When He Attempted To Protect Girl.

‘ HALIFAX, June QO-(By the Canadian Pressl-Arthur Fisher, who served seven years in peniten- tiary for shooting a man in Cobalt, Ontario, was again behind the bars tonight, but his arrest was uncer- tain until three United States mar- lflfl stepped into a fray and ar- sisted a. badly beaten policeman. As s result of his evening's ac- tivities, Fisher has four charges against him. Three are in connec- tion with assault, on Miss M. Smith, Wong Ling,an_d police officer Syl- vister Brown. me fourth was laid when s. watch, stolen from A. P. Bsnsteadb jewelry store. was found in his pocket.

He attracted attention on Bar- rlngton Street, when he struck Miss Smith. Several bystanders did not interfere, but a Chinnman ven- tured to assist the girl and was felled by a blow on the Jaw. Fisher disappeared, and Wong Ling sought the police. ‘

Officer Brown found Fisher on Gottingen Street. He attempted so arrest him, but Joe Fisher, a broth- er_ of Arthur, and John Aikenhcad took up the cause of the wanted man.

Guernseys Saved.

PRINOEPORT. N. 5.. June 20- (By the Canadian Press)-The largest herd of accredited Guern- seys in Canada, including many prime-winning cattle of internation- si fame, was saved today when fire destroyed three large barns of Beech Hill Farm with a loss estim- ated at alsaooo. , Former estate of the late F. W. Bwindells, who successfully com- bined the activities of Nova Scotis. farmer and New England business executive, Beech Hill Farm was considered a model. Mr. Swindells came to his wife's home at Prince- port in search of health seven years ago and built the plant which was to become one of the agricultural show places of Eastern Canada. Af- ter his death last September, the farm was purchased by Thomas Nowlan of Moncfon, N. B. Tonight only the fine residence

(Continued oii Page 7)

Rly. Minister fWi l l Address The Electorate

._.____ - ,.. (Canadian Press)

SUSSEX, N. B, June 20.-An- nouncement was made today that Hon. Dr. R. JfManiori, Minister of Railways and Canals, would speak here next Saturday evening in sup- port of Hon. George B. Jones, Gon- servative candidate in the Domin- ion by-election in Royal next Mon- day.- The anounccment indicated that Dr. Manion would be the only Government Minister from Ottawa to engage in the campaign.

Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, leader of the Opposition, will give an address here next Thursday ev-

The three had given the police- man s. severe beating when United! States Marines from the cutter‘ Tampa arrived on the scene.

Joe Fisher and Aikenhead are charged with assaulting s. police officer.

TORONTO. June sit-lily The Canadian hall-William C. Frans, Alexander Taylor, and Sir William It‘. Stavcft were ap- pointed in an order made by M. ll. Justice Sedgewiok at 0s- goode llali today receivers and managers of "the undertaking property and use " of the Algoms steel Corporation, Ltd.

"Dancing tonight at Nev/stead _' 3849-11

"Come to the dance in Rustico Rink Wednesday night. 8844-6-21-21

"Dance at Victoria Rink Wed- nesday, June 22nd, BS4) until 12 o'clock. Orchestra in attendance. Admission 26c. 384c-8-21-ili

"Festival and dsrlce ’st‘ Cherry Hill, Thursday, June 2.3. Bicycle and road races. SBH-G-II-ii

"Kathleen Mavourneen." the Hope River play and “Jim" Her- roll in it is coming to Indian River Juno 27th. ssas-s-zi-li

"Don't miss seeing the “Lone Ace" presented at North Wiltshire Hall Thursday, June 2s, by the East Royalty playm- W41

"newt forget the horse races at Georg town on July 6th. Three clearest-mt Trot and Pace, 2.32 'I‘rot and Pace, 2.80 ‘Prct and P109- Borsemen let your entries in early- Trsck is in excellent shape.

sess-c-ai-aq

"See and hear the one and only Hart Abbott as "my" In ‘Tony the Convict" by Indian River smokey Club in Graham's Road hall June imh, usipcque 38th. euiniey Bridge 90th. Scintillating specialties

e; h "Jack" Crosier. w "u" y sssi-eai-li

ening in the interests of Donald V. White, Liberal candidate.

hi... Proposed Co n ven tio n A

Good Thing

(By George liasnbleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

‘ LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June 20.—"I think the countries have done a good thing for themselves." was the comment of Walter Runci- man, s-l ‘ of the British Board cf Trade, on the ‘tariff convention agreed upon today between Bel- gium, Holland and Luxembourg. “Better to have tariffs going down than up," he added.

So far as cfllcially announced the convention does not specify the ex- act level to which the three signa- tory states have agreed to brlns their tariffs by means of annual 10 per cent cuts. It is understood they will have five annual cut-s. which of course would mean that at the end of five years their in- terlocking tariffs would be cut in half.

or... Suddenly

WOROBTER, Mass, Tuna 20.- Rev. Arthur Is. Starry, £0, a vet- eranoftheBl-ltish srr-‘yinthe Boer war and a ‘Chaplain in the Canadian army five years during the Great War. died suddenly to- dav in the office of an osteopeth after an injection of a local anaes- thetic had been administered to hum ,_ .

nav. Mr. Sherry was s native cf Nova Bcotla. and a graduate of King's University in Ottawa. 8s

_ Covers Prince Edward‘ Island Like the Dew

s...»

“runners-crossover

‘Hie Princess of Piedmont (Prin- cess Marie-Jose of Italy) recently nhotorrlirhed st Ghadames, '11-:- lwlltanis. during s. visit. Through-

Priricess Of Piedmont

out her stay she made a point of wearing native costumes. She will be the next Queen of Italy.

PAPii iEGATE.

I

wiicuiiiai; IN DUBLIN

(B! Thomas T. Champion, Canad- ian Press Staff Writer)

DUBLIN. June Zlk-(Canadian Press Cable)—'1'he boom cf salut-| ing guns and roar of escorting| Wrfllllanes which sounded a wel-i come to Cardinal Lauri BS his ship ‘ reached the port of Dunlaoghslre (Kings Town’), tonight began a tu- multuous reception to the Papal Le- gate to the Eucharistic Congress. It continued unrestrained until His Eminence reached the Cathedral here.

As the ship docked it was sur- rounded by little boats, filled with onlookers, rocking gently in the bay, and larger vessels gay with streamers. Spectators were massed . on the rising ground above the quay and children were gathered in battalions to wave flags bearing the Papal _co!ors of yellow and, white. '- f Arriving at the quayslde while the vessel was. making its way across the bay. the Archbishop of

(Continued on Page 'l)

THE lAllSANNEl cniiiniici

(By George Hambieton, Canadian Press Stall Writer)

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. June 20.—(Canadian Press Cabin-The! leaders at Laussnne are tackling the big problem of reparations and war debts. A series of private con- versatlons has been opened which is expected to continue for several days. In the meantime the plen- ary meeting has been deferred. Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain spent the whole morning in conference with Edou- ard Berriot, Premier of France. In

(Continued on Page s)

Will Not Support President Ho/over

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, June 20-Ssnst- cr Bcrah, a powerful supporter, of Prdidssit Hoover in the ms cani- paign, announced the United States Senate today he will not

is survived by his widow and two sisters in this city.

Chicago convert‘ ' - '1

Canadian Pre-ssl—'1‘0

N. . A a i | NE THREATENED BY iniisi unis

FREDERICTON, N. B.. June 20 —(By the Canadian Press)—For the third time this season New Bruns- wick is experiencing an epidemic of forest fires. Four new outbreaks were reported today in GloucesteH and Restigouche counties, bringing the total number of fires now bum-

10 PAGES

Even love cannot survive nagging.

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

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Annual lubacflptiola Delivered IIMNL

lIIaliCaullaandlLl-LM-M.

BAR ittliiiNiif Y- ew o-ncii. MEDIBAI

iASUilIiHT

Ellsworth Diamond. Seriously Injured When Auto Hits‘ Post On Euston St!

A serious car accident occurred last night about 12.30 when a Chevrolet sedan, owned by Tom Hunter, and driven by Robert Bradley, crashed into a lamp post near the comer of Euston and School Streets.

The car was prcceedini! along at an alleged moderate rat-r of speed, when Ellsworth Diamond. an occupant of the back scat of the car is said to have been standing with his hands resting on the front seat. The driver glanced back, and the next instant the car struck the post.

Ellsworth Diamond was the more seriously hurt and was rushed in the P .E. I. Hospital where his injur- ies were examined. He was found to be suffering from a fractured skull and minor cuts and bruises about the face.

The driver oi the car, Robert. Bradley received no injuries. Charlie i Bradley suffered a bruised leg; while Garfield Taylor got off com-i paratively free, ‘

There were two young girls in the car at the time of the accident} who escaped injury.

The car was badly damaged,‘ having the right hand fender de- mollshed, headlights and wind- shield smashed, and the axle and steering wheel broken.

At time of going to press Mr, Diamond was still unconscious.

Will Appeal Deportation 0f Alleged “Reds”

lng to eight. All are located in northern _New Brunswick, where‘ little rain arid low humidity have| greatly increased the hazard. Poor‘ visibility is handicapping the fire- fghting crews. l

Five Candidates In By-Election

MONTREAL. June 20—(By the Canadian Press)-Five Candidates

today were officially nominated tc_

contest the Parliamentary by-elec- tion in Malsonneuve division next Monday when a. successor to Cle- ment Robitaille, Liberal, as mem- ber of the House of Commons will be chosen. Mr. Robitalllc died last year. _

The candidates are:

Joseph Jean, lawyer. official Lib- eral party representative.

Jean Fauteux, lawyer, Conservative party representative.

Heliodore Benette, railway cal‘- men, official representative of the Canadian Labor party.

Alexander w. Gould. plumber. official representative of the “el- ection conference" made up 0! delegates from various trades un- ions.

Deus Courchesnc. merchant. run- ning as an independent Liberal.

Encouraging Mar. Vacations

MONTREAL, Juno 20—(By The encourage eastern Canadian families to spflld their summer vacations in the lower St. Lawrence, New Brunswick, Nova Scctia and Prince Edward Island, the Canadian Passenger Association announces that the railways will issue return tickets good for three weeks‘ shy, at the rule oi one and one-tenth times the one way first class fare.

Ticket; will be igsllcd from the territory in Quebec and OntariO. Montreal west w Sudbury, Cspreol. Windsor and Barnla. Purchasers need not return from Lower St.

support the President for re-eIecJ Iovrrenca and Maritime DOW-s l1"- tion on the platform adopted at the til three weeks from date of pur-

chase.

(Canadian Press]

HALIFAX, June 20.—l-laving fail- ed irl three courts, Lionel A. Ryan, Halifax lawyer, tonight anounced he would go to the Supreme Court of Canada in an effort to secure freedom for eight alleged Commun- ists who have been held in the lrn- migration detentlon quarters here for more than e. month.

Mr. Ryan was retained by the Canadian Labor Defence League. He defended the prisoners at an immigration tribunal after they were arrested in various Canadian ‘cities and brought to Halifax by Royal Canadian The eight were sentenced to be dc- ported, and he stayed the order by starting habeas corpus proceedings before Mr. Justice E. W. F. Carroll, ‘whose decision in dismissing the

application was sustained by the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia. It is an appeal from this declsio l that Mr. Ryan will take to the higher court. An appeal from the depor- tatlon order has been made to the Minister of Immigration.

A re Honored

sCiilix-lECillDY, N. Y, June 20. -The honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred today upon Canon Allan P. Shatford, Rector of the Church of St. James the Apos- tle, Montreal, and Rev. Dr. Robert Norwood, Rector of St. Bartholo- mew's Church,‘ New York Cry.

Cargo Returned I

NEW IDNDON. Conn, June 20. -—'l‘he British registered vessel Cadet of Weymouth. Ncvs. Scotis. seized by the coast guard last Jan- uary, left for St. Pierre today with its cargo of 1,100 sacks of liquor.

The vessel was freed by federal court order, the court contending the government failed to show the Cadet was seized within the if-mile limit.

A libel for forfeiture was dismis- sed and the liquor returned. A coast guard vessel escorted the Cs-

Mountcd Police. .

Miss in g, Infant Bro th e r Found

KENTVELE, N. 5., June 20—(By the Canadian Pram-Fifty men were in the woods near Loon Lake tonight, searching for Leota Kins-, man, aged six, who has been nurs- ing slncc nine o'clock this morning. P

Accompanied by her brother} George, aged 3, the little girl wan- ‘ dered away from the home of her ' grandfather, Raymond Joniles, about three miles from the lake. Their mother, Mrs. Craig Kinsman,

missed them shortly mo: they left ‘

the house but she was unable tc trace them. ‘

Mayor G. W. Lyons of Kentvllle called for volunteers, and early to- night a. party led by Royal Canad- ian Mounted Police found the boy asleep under some brush at the edge of the lake. l-ie was exhausted and bitten by insects, but will re- cover. At midnight they had found no trace of the girl.

Baby Found Floating In Pond, PVill Live

(Canadian Press)

DARTMOUTH, N. 5., June 20.- Lswrence DeWolfe, aged three fell into a large pond here today. He floated for l5 minutes before he was rescued by Earl Wambolt, a school boy. The child appeared liefless when - taken from the water. but after working on him for 20 minutes, Dr. H. I. Glennlster revived him and expressed the opinion that if he

have drowned. Mrs. Arthur DeWolfe, mother of

the child, arrived at the pond just as he was rescued.

BBNSIIJERATIUN 8 GIVEN T0 FISHERY BRIEF

Under the chairmanship of Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Ag-

had ant ben stunned he fluid; ..

ASSN. MEETINE IN TlliiNTll

Health Insurance and C a. n c e r Research Discussed at Yes- terday’s Sessions.

TORONTO. June 20—(By the Canadian PressD-Health irlsurarlcl and cancer research occupied most of today's meeting of the council oi the Canadian Medical Associstior which is holding its 63rd annual convention here in conjunction with the 52nd annual meeting of the Ontario Medical Association. 1 committee on the cancer problem headed by Dr. J. S. MoEachern o. Calgary, reported today ill favor o‘ establishing a department of clln lcal research under auspices of thi Canadian Medical Association. Thii department, the report suggested should contain a subdivision fo". cancer research organized with I central committee having under lti jurisdiction provincial comrnitteei which, in turn. would be responsible for local hospital cancer commit- tees. This scheme would bring un- der unified control efforts now un- der way in cancer research by fivi Canadian provinces. Local commit- tees would bc established in all hospitals containing more than 10C beds. These local committees would supply to the provincial committees full case histories of all cancer pa- tients admitted to their wards. The provincial committees would keep

(Continued on Page '1)

‘Granted. Bail ' Pending Appeal

TORONTO, June 20—(By the Canadian Press)-Pending his ap- peal to a higher court, James Sinclair, Canadian Pacific railway engineer of Belleville, was granted freedom today on $5,000 bail. He was sentenced to three months in the Ontario Reformetory on a charge of criminal negligence aris- ing out of his train killing four persons at s crossing. Chief Justice Rose set the bail at Osgoode l-lsll

rlculture, a meeting was held yes- terday to consider the preparation of a brief on Prince Edward Is- land fisheries to be presented with the briefs of Nova Scotls. and New Brunswick st the Imperial Econ- omic Conference. There were pres- ent Messrs. W. F. Tldmarsh, J. P. McIntyre, A. F. Fisher, Hon. J. A. MacDonald, C. P. McCarthy, Hon. H. D. MacLean, H. H. Cox, and S. T. Gallant, Superintendent of Fisheries. Different phases of the industry were discussed and it was finally decided to leave the completion of the brief to the chairman, Mr. Sharp. Canned lobsters is the principle fishery for which expansion in markets is sought. Copies of the fishery briefs of Nova Scotia ‘and New Brunswick were read and discussed at the meeting, those present concurring in the references made therein to other phases of the industry which are not of vital importance to this Province. The joint brief on agriculture, which was prepared and signed by the Ministers of Agriculture for each of the three Maritime Prov- inces, has been forwarded to the Prime Minister at Ottawa. Copies have also been sent to the lion. Robert Weir, Federal Minister of Agriculture, and to the Hon. John A. MacDonald.

Mu c h Improved

today.

Death List ' Is Now 27

MONTREAL, June 20-(By The Canadian Press)—'lihc body of Arthur Briggs, steel worker, today was raised from the dry dock oi Canadian Vlckers, Limited, bring- ing the number of bodies taken from the scene of last Friday's dis- asimils explosions to 23. In addition two men died in hospital over the week end. The complete death list- with 27 names, includes fire chief Raoul Gailthiem and J. Rock. work- man, whose bodies are still missing.