‘ Maxims

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.——r . gnulstutswu Gusnllnu ‘lwo Outs I....nng Guardian. Iondul Isl‘!

Opening seslons of the twenty- ihlrd annual convention of the Prllldl Edward Island Womens' 1n. siituu. were held yesterday in the Prince of Wales College 3311,

Reports of the year’s work were submitted by the President, Mrs. Allison McMillan, Fairview, one by the convenors of committees. At the afternoon session the 200 dele. gates wire tendered a civic welcome by His Worship Mayor P. W. Tur. ner. Mrs. M. J. Doyle of Gavan. dish replied.

Addresses were made by Mr. H H, Shaw, Chief superintendent of Ed- ucation and Mrs P. A. Creeiman. President of the P. E. I. Art Society.

The afternoon session was follow. ed by a reception at Government E01138. where the delegates were re- ceived by His Honour Lieutenant Governor Delilois and Mrs DeBlo},g, An address on “Adult Education" by Dr. M. M. Coady, director of the extension department of st, Francis Xavier University. Antigonigh, v.-mg the highlight of the convention ses- !10I1 last night. The speaker was

introduced by Hon. B. W. I.-eP.age, President of the Executive Council, who also welcomed the delegates on behalf of the Government of the Province. Another speaker was Rev. Mr. Mccleary of Bummersidh who spoke on "Music"

Mrs. Reginald Birch, Tyne Valley, replied to Hon. Mr. LePage‘s words of welcome. \

Entertainment was provided by it dance, “The Irish Lilt". by the Mines Joan Williams and Mary Walsh, a tap dance by Miss Paula Arsenault, and the Highland Fling

- __.

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"Ta1kie.s—Crapaud Thursday. L-6079-6-H-Ii.

“Show and Dance Bradaibane Wednesday. L-B079-7-‘.4-zi.

"Kelly's Cross Tea Party on Church grounds this afternoon.

"Montague races by Kelly's Bus, Leaving Nobana Tea Room at 12.45. ‘ L-6087

"Dance! Fortune l-lail, Friday. July 17th. Elliotts Orchestra. 35:. L-5106-7-i5-2i.

"Dance at Welcome Inn Wednes- day. July 15th. Islander's Orch- esira. L-8086-'1-l4-21.

“Dance in Mlllview Hall Thurs- Plfiy. July lath, in aid of Millview Women's Institute. L-6055

. "New Wiltshlre Scarlet Chapter will meet in Barton Lodge, July 16th. L-6093-1-i5-1i.

"Tea party and ball game at st. Teresa's postponed until Thursday. July is. .__. .. .. 1.-em

“Borden Line Club loading hogs. ‘limbs. calves every Wednesday at Albany, hours 12 to 3. L-6110

"Reserve Wednesday, July 15th for Tea at West Oovehead United Church. If not flno Thursday.

L-6019-7-ii-4i.

"Buying live hogs, calves and limbs, Albany Thursday, lJtn, Emerald 17th until noon. 0.0. Green. ' L-Ml!-6-twt-tf.

“Hope him ‘Ice Cream Festival Saturday. July mu. supper 0.90. Sale of cakes, bingo. etc.

In-0065-‘I-15-ll.

"Come to Ice Cream Festival in 3"‘!-ilcy River nan. Thursday. “V 10th. If not line. Friday aven- 1nI- L-0010-7-It-lb-ill.

"W. rt. a. united church may It H-inn-him Thursday, July win. Sessions It I and O P. M.

L-6106-'1-lb-ll.

rum- "icons-none

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by the ll/','5ses Joan Williams and

Mary Walsh. Mim w. Gaudet was

*viIi:i;<;mDIilIt3i‘iAt.i 'tIl‘heu youthful dartists e usas ca an

the delegates. y mp ed by

A violin solo “Concerto No. 1" by Miss Prudence Ings, Powmi who Dlflyed as an encore number, Blue 3911-5" brought the evening session to a close. Mrs. J. W. Ballem. Mt. Albion, was the accompanist.

The prime factor in education was the home, Mr. H. H. Shaw, Prince Edward Island’; Chief gu. perintendent of Educa‘.ion, told the convention in an addres at the afternoon session.

Mr. ShMv's Address

Speaking to the more than 200 d°1°B‘8t€s Bothered from branch Women's Institutes in all parts of the province. Mr. Shaw said that .he child's first five years of life Were the most important as far as education was noernsd.

It was up to the home, he stated. to see that the child’; education was started properly. A "strange idea." which had become popular tha. that educatkm was dependent entirely on the schools.

The Chief superintendent said there were four factors in educa- li0n—the home. the school, the church and the community. The home he described as the “real factor." while the school, the church and the community should play assisant roles.

A tendency was noticeable. he continued, to pass on what; was mliy tho home duty to the schools, the churches and communities.

Education was more important than war but mflions of dollars

(Continued on Page 10)

Hon. J. E. Michaud -leaves For coast

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

O’I'I‘AWA, July 14. — Hon. .5. E. Michaud. Minister of Fisheries, left for the Pacific Coast tonight on a study tour of the British Columbia fishing industry He was accom- panied by W. A. Found. Deputy Minister. and by Mrs. Mlchaud and two of (‘air daughters.

The Minister expects to spend about six weeks on the west coast- und to visit all fishing centres. He will travel up and down the coast in a departmental patrol boat and will make the most. systematic first-

Covers Prince Edwardilsland Like the Dew

CHARIJOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY JULY 15, 1936

History’s Greatest Military Alliance

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Trade Mildaiions with Italy New on Normal Basis

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

0'.l‘I‘AWA, July l4——J..lfting of economic and finaciai sanctions against Italy tomorrow will place Canada's trade relatiom with that I‘1Jlintr:' once more on a normal basis.

Since Nov. 18, 1935, Canada in common with other members of the League of Nations, has maln- talned restrictions on trade and financial relations with Italy in consequen of the Italo-Ethiopian dispute.

All imports from Italy have been

prohibited and exports of arms. munitions and certain materials used in their manfacture such as nickel to Italy have been banned. The sending of money or credit to Italy in any form or manner wim also prohibited: This latter ban is believed to have done more to re- strtot trade than the restrictions on shipments of goods. One immediate consequence of the lifting of sanctions will be the appearance of Italian lemons in Canadian fruit stores. Several cars of Italian lemons are reported waiting at the United States border for admittance tomorrow.

Death Oflady M acil on ell

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special \ ire) KINGSTON. Ont... July 14.—\ ord was received here today of the death lest, night at Burlington, near Harn- ilton, of Lady Mary Maud Flora Macdoneii. wife of Lleut.—Gcncrul Bil‘ A. C. Macdanell, K.C.‘B., C.M.G.. DS.O., former commander of me

hand study of the industry ever made bv a Cabinet Minister.

First Canadian Division. 7" 7

The Scroll

Of Valor

By W. W. MURRAY Canadian Press Staff Writer

— YPBE5 —

. crowding the minds of th9 Canadian pilgrims moving to- day from all paris oi the Dom- inion to Montreal. whence 3 convoy of liners will transport- them to the Canadian battle- grouhds and cemete lca oi Eur- one. are many memories. Fol‘ veterans of the Great War N10 great and strlkinl episodes of their youthful experiences 59' come dim. but the renml pic- ture continues to stand out in all its bold relief -sainst t-h° pronto years of civilian life. There are those onions "1"" who will re-live days of valor. and remembc deeds of noble em- prise. Their reservoir is rich. for men than on osnadian sold-

iers was awarded the most cov- eted honor that can be confer- red for usury-Aha Victoria

3;: We of candy, ice cream. cake. C "II!!! leaves capitol Theatre. hex-lottetowh, 1.18. L-N32

"Come toils! Ice Cream loclal. Dunes and ‘ in mg.

, linen Jo-Ivh than said n-amino. Wednesday .

lltb. If not one first "CHM Iolluhg. ' Iv-CO-I-ll-M.

ggllnl. July

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Canada’: roll of honor in the aunt War began at Tate! in April. mo. "hon comp-nv lament Info: 1". W. non. Um (Winnipeg) Battalion perform- ed an act which. uthoueh he

nvshisllfeinlt-.nsuitedinI patfsnsus butoual of Cl!

TLC. on the forward slope of Gravcnstafel Ridge wounded men were being fusiliaded with enemy bullets; but Hall on more than one occasion crawled from the trench and bore the strick- on men to safety. His errand of mercy ended only when a. bul- let closed his own life.

Lance Corporal Fred Fisher of the 18th (Montreal) Battal- ion Ins the heroic youth who run a gauntlet of death with his machine gun, forward of st. Julian. and find it from a com- pletely exposed position (in the advancing hordes until. on two occasions. all Imutid him were killed. But he hunt on. nor did he sears uptil,he himself had joined the army of the deed.

when the field dressing sta- tion at Wieluo was eblue from enemy shells. Captain P. A. O. Bcrlmger, a Montreal surgeon. bore to safety his helpleu pat- ients, under a rain of bullets.

At Kerselars O t. I. D. Bellow of the 7th ( ritish 001- umbia) Battalion. held off the enveio,‘ug enemy with his mwmne gun and, as a loll. act, smashed it with a rifle I-athcr mun have it fall into German hands. Bellow was wounded Ind

captured. Not until four 99 later did he learn he had been awarded It W‘ IRW-

Amldet the intrigue and suspic- ion that prevail in Europe. the friendship of soviet Russia and the popular front government of France, stands out like a. beacon. Premier Leon Blum of France (Left) chats with Foreign Com- missar Maxim M. Lltvinoff of Soviet Russia during 5' few I lots in Geneva. The current session of the League of Nations had brought them here. In his addresl to the league Blum scored Italy In con- nection with lhe Ethiopian sit- uation. The two men here repre- sent a combined armed force that is the greatest. hr history.

Postponement Of Locarno conference Seen

(C. 1’. Cable)

(By Guardian’: special Wire)

DONDON, July 14. — Indefinite postponement of the proposed Lo- carno Conference at Brussels seem- ed likeiy today.

The official British view, inform- ed sources said, is that there is little use holding now a preliminary three-power conference since the Italian note to Premier Van Zeeland of Belgium has made it clear that. in this event, neither Italy nor Ger- many would attend a subsequent meeting.

It is well known, these sources said, that France opposes sending an invitation to Germany before a preliminary parley has been held between Britain, France and Bel- ,gium. It now remains to be seen. they said, whether France will be satisfied with a preliminary stage taking the form of discussions through ordinary diplomatic chan- nels, so that the first formal meet- ing of Locarno powers can be a five- power one.

Tis seems the most probable de- velopment, it was added.

Other informed sources said the government believed reconciliation of Franco-German divergencies, with Germany on an equal footing, was a prime necessity for the peace of Europe. These sources also as- sumed Itaiy could not afiord to be left out if such an agreement with Berlin were reached.

It was reported, however, France feared a four-power pact with Erl- tain. Germany and Italy would alienate Russia. and nullify the Franco-Soviet mutual assistance agreement.

Both Britain and France were aware they may soon be compelled to face German demands for col- onies. Informed sources said the question of colonies "is very pertin- ent at this moment."

Humor contract Will Be Announced Today

(A. P. By Guardian‘: special Wire)

LIVERPOOL. July 14-Rumor! were strong here many that form- al letting of s contract for a sister ship of the R. M. 3. Queen Mu’! would be announc ‘ tomorrow by tho Ounssd-While star line.

At Southampton, mesnwllllt. “I0 Queen Mary was dry-docked for sn inrpecisoe maanon with the moapect they we be ehfligsd to secure mater shud-

lteviils Chamberlain, chancellor of the Exchequer, announced in the House of Oommons June 10 that the British‘ government had agreed “in priuoi to the con-

plan 011

Literary Tourist Makes Helpful suggitions

Among the visitors to the Pro-

.PARl_Y_lEA|lER

HARRINIETHN AGAIN CHOSEN

Unanimous P or t y Choice Falls on Con- servative Ex - Pre- mier.

(C.P. By Guardian’: special Wire)

'I'R.URO. N. 8. July 14 — Nova Scotia Conservatives in convention here today unanimously chose ooL the Hon. Gordon S. Harrington their party leader. The former premier resigned his leadership in 1935 to become chairman of the

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MERE MAN

Ange means everything bully.

MAXIMS

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Federal Unemployment and sociiu Insurance Comnifssion.

901- H81TiI18iK>n’s name was the Only one before the convention, the first big Conservative gathering in this province since 1925.

The nomination was moved by Col. E. C. Phinney of Halifax, -Wooded by Joseph Macdonald, minister without portfolio in the old Harrington government, and spoken to by Percy c Black, for- mer minister of highways, John A, W3-lkeli K. C. former minister of natural resources. Mrs. A. 1.. Moss, Amherst, president of the Women's Conservative Associirlon and Mrs. M. Scanlon, Halifax.

Although Col. Harrington 1-e- signed his party leadership before assuming the federal appointment,

vince at present is Mr. Amram Scheinfeld, Journalist, iltterateur and artist, of New York. He is the gust of his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Frank. Rosebank. and is greatly delighted with the beauty of the province and its summer ciimate-—so vastly dif- ferent from the stifling atmosphere of New York. If people only knew of this summer paradise he is cer- tain the number of tourists who would seek our shores would be le- gion.

But in his opinion there are cer- tain disadvantages to be removed and defects reznedled before we can hope to cash in on our valuable asset. There must be more hard- surfaccd roads. Not many tourists will come a second time if they experience the dust and defects of our dirt roads. Progressive count- ries, provinces and states are giv- ing more and more attention to impmved roads; and it is ii sound and paying policy for any ::ov:rn- ment to keep up with the progress elsewhere in this respect.

Mr. scheinfleld knows \\'l:*;cof he speaks, for he has travelled ex-

he retained his seat. in the Nova Scotia House and resigned the

Annual subscription Delivered $430 31 Hull sands

STREET FIGHTS CLIMAX BASTILLE DA Y

bpenit.g Sessions Of 23rd Annual

Convention Held

Addresses By ‘ITEM. M. Coady, Mr. H.H. Shaw, And Mrs. P,A, Creelrnan-Committee Reports Presented At First Of Two-day Women’s Influte Sessions,

C and U.l.A.u-(F

Enemies——i)f Blum Govt. Assemble

In Paris Streets

Clashes Betwee_1-1Tlationa1ists And Leftists Leave Scores Injured On Turbulent Holiday.

(By Richard G. Massock, Associated Press Staff Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS, July 14-Nationalist enemies of Premier Blum’s government scuffled with police and Leftists

in the Champs Elysees late today to provide a rowdy

tory celebration to power in the Place

skull.

At Royan, 30 persons were in- jured when Netionalists fought with Leftists in an attempt to pre- vent them from carrying a red flag past a war memorial.

The trouble started when the Leftlsts, returning from their own great parade, raised their fists in the Red salute.

The Nationalists, at the time,

commission chairmanship before the House convened this spring. H9 W83 made House leader by his Conservative colleagues in the legis- Iature during the session.

Col. Harrington firs. became Conservative leader when Premier E. N. Rhodes resigned to take the position of finance minister in the federal cabinet formed in 1930. He remained Nova scotia's premier un- til the party‘s efeet in 1933. He was made minister of public works and mines in the Rhodes csibinet on his first election to the Provincial House in 1926.

(Continued on Page 11)

Fresh Outbreak 0f Disorders In Spain

tcnsively in America, in Britain and Europe, having been a student in France. Everywhere the standard. of progress Ls the same. new and, better roads, and traffic follows that development of hard surfacing.

Had we better roads. then, we ‘could demand a better railway ser- vice ’coming to the Island.

Mr. Scheinfeld left New York for Boston in an air-conditioned train in which it was anluxury to travel. He then crossed to Saint John in one of the magnificent Eastern steamship liners, and enjoyed every minute of the passage. Next he entered a C.N.R_ train for the Is- land, and the chaznc for the worse was most depressing. It lacked the- oornfort of even ordinary American trains, and was, on, so slow and tiresome in its progress. It started from Saint John at 12.30 p.m , and he did not reach Tormcntine till 7.15 p.m.-—a matter of seven hoursi to cover about 200 miles. I; is en-7 ough to discourage any tourist. and} his information was that the New Brunswick roads are not such as to encourage the exchange of train for autos. It world make all the difference in the marld if the rail- way would cut down the ioumcy by two or three hours.

Mr. scheinfeld was more than pleased with the Car Ferry Char- lottetown—outstimdingiy the best

part of the Journey from Saint John to Charioiteown was the crossing to Borden.

Then what a picture ' presented itself to the visitor—it could not be excelled anywhere, and he felt con- fident that were these two hind- rances and handles removed, tourists would seek our shorei. in thousands in preference to going elsswhue.

The tendency was more and more for Americans to tour this contin- ent instead of going to Europe when conditions were so unsettled. Canada and Mexico were the two countries most likely to benefit. and itwutuitousheretomalreour attractions as tempting as possible in order to get I full share of the tourist patronage.

We had hotel aeoomm in Oharlottstawn that could not be

and such as would be ap- preciated by the most existing vis- iior—s‘l we wanted to make Prince ldward Island the popular Atlan- tis t resort of census were

4..

were filtering through lines of mo- bile guards to drop flowers on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, be- neath the Arc de 'I‘riomphe.

Cries of “Soviets everywherei" led to the beating by Rightists of a man and a women who stood in D. taxi-cab, waving a Red flag. Nationalists also tore a Red flag from a girl on a motorcycle.

Bystariders along the avenue pushed back against cafes and tables and chairs were taken in from the sidewalks to barricade doors.

A white-clad girl waved a tri- color from a careening automobile. Roars of "France for the French!" went up from the sidewalks and 3,000 Rightists, led by a medal- covered man who waved another tri-color from a taxi-cab, stamped up the avenue.

Mobile guards fought to hold the crowds in check; mounted guards rode their horses into the singing sidewalk crowds and police heat off rioters with lead-weighted capes.

Double ranks of the mobile

(By Alexander Uhl) (Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MADRID, July 14~Three persons were slain and 13 wounded in new outbursts of Spanish political dis-

orders today.

Two lost their lives and six were wounded in clashes between assault guards and Fascists returning from the funeral of Jose Calvo Sotello. kidnapped and killed early Monday by men in the uniforms of assault. guards.

One worker was killed and sev- en wounded in fights between strik- ing syndicalists and socialists in the Cuatro caminos section of Madrid.

The Cortes and strategic poin‘s of the capital were heavily guard- ed. Observers feared the political repercussions of the Culvo Soieio irsessinetion might be serious, szico ‘ Republican members of the Popirar] Front were much disturbed by a threatened split in thg left coal- i ion.

To add to the troubles. 60.000 coal miners in As- turias threatened to resume their strike Saturday unless they get the back pay which they have been promised.

After Calva Botelo had been giv- en a comparatively quiet burial. 500 young Fascias marched down Al- cale. street enroute from the ceme- tery, crying "Russia? noi Spain? yes! long live Spain!" and giving the Fascist salute.

—

from saint John and Moncton. Mr. Scheinfeld is not at present attached to any particular news- paper, being a free lance and syn- dicate joumalist, with extensive connections. He has been on the staff of such outstanding metro- poiiian dailies as the New York American, the Boston American, and the Wisconsin News. He is a regular contributor to the leading msg- azines, including mquirc, and to popular weeklies such as Boston Saturday Post and Liberty. At pres- ent he is occupying his more time writing a book on a scientific sub- ject. He is also a black-and-wildto artist, and syndicates a humorous

QIIIIB.

government's 1

strip which is popular as 0. news- paper foswrs in both IJ.l.A.‘ and

guards kept back Communists who, waving red flags, tried to break through to get at the Riglitists.

In the Place de la Bastille, Premier Blum told 750,000 Leftists that “reaction" from his ideas would “unfailingly provoke dis- order," asked strikers to go back to work and counselled against "impatience and hasty action."