MAXIMS or a

MERE MAT.

Ierllll lauded!

Gandhi. III "arr-noun Guardian the Ont:

{Ncﬁﬁiss MHIN Mzimlividiv

Research, Advocated As Econo mic Aid President Patterson or Acadia Suggests Man- ufacture Of New‘ Products As Help Toward

World Recovery At Wom en’s Institute Con- vention. Progress In Institute Work Reported.

Crain- Board Proposal Is E n- d o r s e d

0C1’. By Guardian's special Wire] OTTAWA. Juno Zil-limdorsation by the wheat pools o1 the govern- ment's proposal to create a Domin- lcn Grain Board which would take wmblcie ‘ of the Prairie Province crop marketing, was rounded off this afternoon by George Bennett. “ember or the Al- berta wheat pool board. l-Ie de- clsred one of the best things in the DPODOsI-l was the elimination oi fut- ures sllwlilltion. "I have in the Winnipeg lbwhwse." m. Bennett said. "And l have no hestietion in saying it ls one of the biggest gambling dens in the world." Ml". Bennett followed Paul Bretit, representative of the Manitoba P0015, and L. C. Brouillettc. of the Saskatchewan pools. He said all three agrrad the government should Mace in the bill provision for the payment of a minimum price to the producer, the amount to be de- cided upon by the board and the government. from his experience. he slid. Wheat could not be pro- cured at less than 85 cents a. bushel.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

The none of the future liu not in less research but in more ro- search, Dr. l". W. Patterson, Pre- sident of Acadia University told delegates of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada and of the P. E. I. Women's Institutes at a join session last evening. Discussing the relationship of the university to the home and to every day life, Dr. Patterson pointed out that industry has only touched the fringe of human wants which require satisfaction. Since in the saticfactlon oi hum- e.n wants may lie the solution of the problem of economic recovery. gvernments should be encouraged to continue grants for research in the endeavour to discover new products the manufacture of which would provide new employ- ment and possibly promote indus- trial recovery.

Representatives from island In- stitutes assembled yesterday morning in the Prince of Wales College auditorium and heard re- ports from several convencrs. From the 251 branches, 280 dele- gate assembled. .

At Joint sessions in the after- noon and evening the delegates were welcomed to the City and Province and listened to several "interesting addresses includinz one by the President of the F. W. l. 0., Mrs. A. E. Walker. Barton- riile, Ont, and one by Dr. Pat- terson. At 4 o'clock the delegates were the guests of His Honour Lieut. Gov. DeBlois and Mrs. De- Blois at a delightful garden party st Government House.

Premier's W ' In welcoming the delegates, the

Premier express ‘ his pleasure in performing this function, which he could do gladly and heartily. The ladies oi the local institutes were always welcome, and those from other provinces were equally so. Fortunately the weather had been finessgwemments nowwere criticised for everything; including the weather. The Premier paid tribute to the members of the Women's Institutes, as being the greatest ladies in the realms oi education and public health, de- partments in which the speaker was particularly interested.

It was difficult to estimate the contribution made by the ladies to matters oi public welfare. In coming to Prince Edward Island the delegates had seen the best and most important part. oi Can- ada, in as much as the influences of the cradle were those which largely moulded the future lifg. It was fitting too that the dele- gates meet in the historic Con- federation Chamber of the Cradle oi Confederation. The hospitality of the local ladies would ensure the visitors s. splendid sojourn.

Welcomed To Clty

Councillor Holman, representing His Worship Mayor Kennedy. with the Premier expressed the Qeasure cf extending a welcome to the delegat . It was hoped that Charlottetown would. become e convention city, and he hoped that the ladies would spread the information of Charlottetowrfs faculties for entertainment. Coun- cillor Holman in closing paid a

(Continued on Page 5)

"St. Teresa's Tea Party July l0th. L-8224-6-25-3i. "Talkies --Bradalbarre Th * v li-ilﬂiil-ﬂ-lld-ﬂi.

"Talkies-Canoe Cove Friday. L-BZMI-B-ZG-Zl. "Talkies-Mt. Stewart Saturday. L-BZiO-d-Zd-ﬂi.

"Reserve Monday, July 8th. isriian Party st Crapsud. , L-Bﬂtl-O-Tl-li.

"Dance in Sea. View Kali tonight. Admission ll cents. L-llstii-c-ﬂl-li

"Dance at Thelmss’ Tea Room. Murray Harbor, Friday. July 28th. Orchestra. L-Bill-o-ZB-di

"York Rifle Club annual meeting Friday evening, June 28th. L-Biiill-B-ﬂ-ﬂi.

"St. Columbus Tea Party July lat. Reserve the date. 11-8005-8-21-22-26-27-38-29.

"Buying live hogs Hunter River Tuesday, July 2nd. Kensingion and Emerald Monday. Signed A. E. Wed- lock. L-Biitﬂ-d-ZO-Qi.

"Reopening dance at ‘welcome Inn, Brackley. Thursday, June 27th. licmarnqb Orchestra. Refresh- mcnts. L-BQM-d-Sd-ﬂi.

"Bee as... rum- at Conan Benn. on Monday, July let, in "The masquerade," a good play with 800d qeoialtiea. lt-WSOO-d-ZT-di

"Modern and old-time dancing at Cor-rain Ban Hall. Itriday, June 38. Good orchestra. Refreshments. It's a baseball daneeii

L-Iil-l-DG-si

"Iverybodyiagoin tothellart OM11"

lame. I , is unfavoraxgfelm a-sau-e-ar-s-t-it

"Cease to the Festival in Gee.

field. Brookfield. on waning, June n. sports dance. auspices women's m- L-llH-ﬂ-ﬂ-ﬂ-ﬂ

"Will!!! Mace in Kinroaa rum. Wm m, following ome- "ﬂilll All refresh- Medan

i i

Elittlt,“ w: as.

Masons

The presentation oi fifty year jewels to some of the members the craft of A. F. and’ A. M- who have qualified for this unique dis- tinction was a feature of the Diamond Jubilee Communication of the Grand Lodge oi Prince Ed- ward Island held yesterday. Not only is the distinction unusual. but the fact oi such a relatively large group with such a record of long membership equally remarkable.

llollowing is a provisional list of members of the Grand lodge who have been Past Grand Masters, and who have been nrsmbere for more than fifty yearn: George Wb-kefoid. Charlottetown; " ‘

John Madman, sauna; Caleb Carleton, Souris; J. A. Rowe, Charlottetown; Kenneth C. Helm;

Scheme Laun

. I-lllllle, Amodzd Pumas Staff Writer ly Gnrlhda Special Will) , June ids-A HM-

dent . Oﬂieialaaatimatcdthattilevlm oarsoistlimoil!

of Maynard, Port Hill; W. M. l-lcus-

U.S. Unemployed‘ Youth

Receive

50 Yea_1_**__ Jewels

Presentation Was Unique Feature Of Diamond Jubilee Communi- cation Yesterday. ‘

Dingweli, Charlottetown: John ton. Rustlccville.

The following have been Master Masons for more than fifty years. but have not presided as Grand Masters: George Hughes, Char- lottetown; Ben}. Bremner, Char- lottetown; A. E. Morrison, Char- lottotown‘, E- ll. Brow. Charlotte- town; J. E. Birch. Albsrton.

The guest of honour was P.G'.M. Alan M. Wilson of the Grand lodge of New Hampshire, U. s. A. The attendance was unusually large, showing the very great in- tereet taken in the proceedings oi me 4.. .. by we . _ The Grand Lodge was opened at» l0 am. by G.M. Franklin Pidgeon with all the Grand Of- ficers present except Dep. GM. Dr. V. L. Goodwill, whose untime-

(Continued on P886 l5)

ched To Aid

ate indulry.

‘Praia and retrain them for private employment.

Allow them to finish hill! school

Givltbaiinwiﬂzoliafonyouth

money for the work was a1- located from the work relief fund.

se a mouth as those in biih school: sis a month for these in collage.

In filling the seals, Mr. Roosevelt said: “I have determined that we shall do something for the unem- ployed youth because we can ill af- fcrdtoloeathelkilla-rldmergyof

M. time green gas

theaayoungmanandwanaen."

ELECTIIRS G0 rorniirruurv

Parting Shots Fired As Candidates Wind Upﬁampaign. 4

(C P by Guardian's spec's! Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., June 26- Plea, charge and defence sounded finally throughout New Brunswick tonight as 98 candidates ended their campaign for election to the Legislature. Premier L. P. D. Til- ley was among those who went "on the air" in their concluding

A. A. Dysart, spoke from platforms at Chipman and Mlnto. Allotment of 48 seats is at stake in tomor- row's voting.

From a dull beginning, interest in the campaign became keen during recent weeks and a cori- tlnuation of today's fine weather was expected to result in at least as many votes as were cast at the last election, in 1930, when ap- proximately 146.000 persons went to the polls. .

Among the issues voters will have in mind tomorrow are re- peated cprosiﬂon charges of ex- travagance and irresponsible sov- ernment. The Government had repudiated undertakings of former Conservative administrations 1e- garding timber leases, declared Liberal candidates. and failed to make good promises of old age pensions. "Prolonged" existence ‘of vacancies in the legislature also came in for a good share of argu- ment on the hustlngs. Through it all. the Conservative candidates stowtly defended their policies and stood on the record pf the Government.

Campaigning for the first time as Premier, Hon. L. P. D. Tilley is a. candidate in Saint John City. He is a son of Sir Samuel Leonard Tilley, one of the Fathers of Con- federation, and began his political career in 1912 with election to the New Brunswick Legislature.

A. A. Dysart, a. member of the

House for 18 years and opposition leader since 1920, became Liberal leader for the Province after his party met defeat in 1930. He was once speaker and later Minister of Lands and Mines. 1-lls con- stituency is Kent. Conservatives under Hon. J. B. M. Baxter won Si out of the 48 seats in.1930. At dissolution May M the standing was Conservatives 2'1. Liberals 14, vacancies '1.

The candidates who are running in l'l constituencies include a Liberal and Conservative for each seat and two Independents in Madawaska.

Gasoline Price War Continues

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MlO June iii-Mont- real's gasoine price war continued

unabated tonight with announce- ment of further reductions

three leading distributors. Imperial Oil and British-Ameri-

can Oil companies announced that

reductions of a cent on the selling

price of ethyl gasoline would go into effect tomorrow, bringing the price for th_is grade to 29 cents a gallon, including tax. At the same will be lowered half a cent to 20 1-2 cents a gallon.

Both companies announced they had discontinued sale of third Fade “ , the “ "‘ fuel on the market. White gasoline will remain at l9 1-2 cents but its qual- gy will paused from grade three

Officials of McColl-Frontonso Oil Company announced they would meet the reductions by Im- Parlal and British-American with eimlhr pricecmg,

Buy the Best Tea

g,-

uiwiinuisvnci

appeals while the Liberal leader, '

1M1. died here today. l-re was born

Fw-QQv-v

g_ Read by Every _>_ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, cannon. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, ms

I TAL O-ETHIOPIA

WP]. QVQENT

Optimist At 81

HON- Slll ROBERT BOBDEN

OTTAWA. June ZIF-Eighty-one yeI-rs old, Rt. Hon. sir Robert Ber. den celebrated his birthday here

Canada-T “srand old man" for a long life.

Bir Robert was born at Grand P11}. Nova scotia. on June 28, i854. ‘No one can deny that confused Md very difficult conditions con- front the nations today, but, even It my advanced are. I am slur a. wnlirmird optimist; and z not only trust but believe that all will yet be well with the world," sir Ember-t said in an interview. "This is quite

lain anomalies in our social order Olllght to be and will be cormcted,

‘The conditions today call for active participation in public M.

People." sir Robert added. “This is a principle that I have main. trained throughout my public car. t" and 30 years ago I declared 1 would rather see a young man u. "my crease in vpwsitiea to my Dirty than main inactive as a drone without interest in the pub. 11c affairs of our country."

Prime Minister Ordered‘ To Slow-up

O/ITAWA, June iii-Acting on the advice of his physician Prirrie Min- ister B. B. Bennett remained away from his official duties this morn- inl and was in the House of Com- mons only a short time this after- noon. He was not seriously ill and walked to his hotel apartment after mending two hours in the House and in his Centre Block office.

A slight abdominal disturbance which was said to be not serious, coupled- with a weakened condition arising from his recent illness, prompted the Prime Minister's med. ical adviser to order him to slow up. Mr. Bennett has been extraordinar- ily actlve in recent weeks, adding the chairmanship of the select House Committee on the proposed grain board legislation to his already heavy tasks.

Islander Passes In‘ Vancouver

ing director of Gordon and Belyea,

in Prince Edward Island and edu- cated at Prince 0g Wales College. Charlottetown.

IEPOIITEBS SENTENCE!) JAIL TERM

ROCKVILLE Md, June 26- the Washington Herald were senpnced to serve 90 days in Jail and the American Newspapers, Inc, was fined $5.000 today for pirblishing the verdict in a morain- oonspiracy trial before k was announced by the judges.

today.’ “Abundant work, and mus worry’ was the formula given by

consistent with my belief that cer-

flitil‘! by the best elements of our

Prince Liberal-Conservative Associa- tion held yesterdoy in 01181117. Mr. R. I. England and Wm. Smith were proposed, but lost out on the ballot-

German qr ent.

IMPRIIWMENT NBTEI] IN MARITIMES

Emlllﬂyment Figures Released By Domin- lton Bureau of Statis-

rcs.

(0- P. By Guardian's Special win)

OTTAWA. June zit-Employment in Canada showed a considerable increase on June 1 as against. the “Ffeillllldlllk date last year, when 9.270 firms reported 915,792 gm- played compared with 1564011111,, and 899,286 employees on June 1, 1934, _The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today,

The crude index on the base 1926 equals 100 stood at 81.6 on June 1, ﬂlmllflfod Wilh 95.2 in the preced- ing month and 96.6 on June 1, 1034,

0f the ﬂvc economic areas, on. irrrio was the only one to show a slight recession as compared with the Preceding month, while Q1195” and the Prairie Provinces employed the greatest number of extra. work- ens.

Maritime Improvement

In the Maritime Provinces 661 ﬁrms reported 72.421 at work ag- ainst 69.437 on May l. Improve. merits were noted in manufactur- ing. construction and coal mining, while transportation and logging were seasona-bly slacker.

In Quebec 2.209 employers re- POrted 257.837 workers on June 1, an increase of 11,165 over the pm. ceding month. Increased employ.

construction and manufacturing, within the latter however. leather Dlagts showed a falling oil in per- son .

Increases in manufacturing, log- ging, transportation and construe. ticn in Ontario were more than offset by the temporary release of large numbers of men from the unemployment relief camps. Pay- rolls of 4,094 establishments in On- tar-lo aggregated 488.720 employees Bkalnst 388,963 on May 1.

(Continued on Page l5)

ment was shown in transportation.

Neoeuity la often our beat friend.

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

u-ii-m

16 PAGES

All!!! IIIMOIIDIIQ OIIIQII

Dilliﬂolil“ llllll all U-IeLU-IO

No Bri

Types of thiopian soldiers who tiiitfes.

(A. P. By Guardi

no brighter.

N WAgR AL MOST INEVITABZZ"

?eace “Piospects ghter As Eden Quits Rome

will have to fight against the high-

ly modernized army of Italy if the present crisis resulie in open hol-

an’s Special Wire)

ROME, June 26—Anihony Eden of Great Britain left for Paris today, his talks with Premier Benito Mussolini ended and prospects for peace in East Africa apparently

Official sources indicated the British Minister for League of Nations Affairs had not succeeded in changing ll Duce’s contention that Italy could accept only “corn-

plete solution” of her controversy with Ethiopia.

This solution, it was understood, would involve estab-

lishment of an Italian mandate or protectorate over the

BRIEFLY CONFEB

Cazpt. Eden and Fulvio Suvicn undersecretary for foreign affairs conferred briefly just before Ed- en's departure for Paris. Earlier he talked with the French Ambassa- dor, Count Charles de Chambrirn. at the British Embassy.

The view was expressed in diplo- matic quarters that the only re- course left to Cant. Eden was to find some way for Italy to retain membership in the league of Na.- tlcns should war with Ethiopia - now considered almost inevitable — break out.

Meanwhile, the newspapers Lo.-

Rousing

Conser

Mr. Austin A. Ramsay of Cole- man was elected by ballot as Presi- dent at the annual meeting of West

lng. The meeting was large and en-

VMNVUVER» Jul"! 23—-L~ MW thuslastic, 143 delegatosbeing prec- Gordon, 06. President and manag-

ent out of a maximum 145.

Mr. Russell Rogers, retiring pres- ident, preeided and in his address congratulated the meeting on the splendid attendance and enthusi- asm.

Premier Msolvlillan was present and in a forceful address, outlined the policies of the Government.

Speaking on the Liberal platform

Of West Prince

Mr. Austin R-aa-n-Tsay, Coleman, Elected President At Largely Attended Animal Meeting.

leased to the public. the Premier said it was largely an endorsatlon of the policies of the present Gov-

‘They were strong on promises but

Meeting

vatives

which the Opposition had just re-

emment. for the last four years. The Liberals. he charged, amid applause, had nothing new to oller.

short on fulliilment. Mr. mborne Leiurgey was appoin- ted Secretary of the meeting. Resolutions expressing confidence in the present Federal and Provin-

cial governments were passed un- animously. Hon. G. Shelton sharp. Mr.

George M. Matthews. Mr. Henry Peters and Mr. Rusell Rogers also addressed the meeting.

Laval Ready Peace Plan

illy Richard G. Mhhock, ted Press Forﬂgn Sill!)

(A. BB1 Guardian's special Wire)

PARIS, June Be-Premier Pierre Laval declared tonight he was wil- ling to negotiate with Adolf Hitler on a "peace arranlemen " for sub- mission to all European powers, if it appeared "really , lble."

"If the eventualities of a Franco- which would respect the integrity of all powers, appear! blc soon," the Premier told the Senate foreign af- fairs committee. he "would not hes- itate to do his duty in favorof gen- eral peace and reconstruction of

our. stamina. mourned a

a- previcus remark at a press ban-

To Negotidie lVith Hitler

quet that, "if an accord became possible with Berlin I would not hesitate to conclude it, but for such an accord to come about it must not be between two but among scv- eral" (powers).

Hitlerb oﬂer of Germany's "peace and friendship." without any ter- ritorial demands, in his recent Roichstag speech, Ioval indicated. inspired his remarks.

France, Laval said. “remains more than ever g supporter of mul- ti-latoral pacts and negotiations among all powers for European peace. The league of Nations re- mains for the French Government the necessary framework for this D0806."

African Empire. Failing that, force would be used to bring Emperor Haile Selassie to terms.

voro Fascists. asserted continuance of concerted Italo-British action to settle European problems was up to Britain.

STAND IINCHANGED

IONTDON, June 36—(A.P.)—-'I‘he government's position that it coul: not approve an Italian. nrandate or protectorate over Ethiopia was ap- parently unchanged tonight as An- thony Eden, his visit to Rome end- ed. deported icr Paris enroute to London.

A cabinet meeting discussed ro- ports sent by tlw Minister for Leasﬂe of Nations affairs afterhis conversations with Premier Benito Mllewllni. but there was no indica- tion the government would look with favor upon I1 Doe's reported demands.

.l\ii.’(.

(Canadian Praia)

Moderate winds; fair and mod- erately warm.

.\iE'I‘l-l0ROl.0iili“.-\Is OFFICE, Tor- onm, Junt- LvL-Mnirnirm and maxi- mrirn temperatures:- Dmvson .. Aklrlvik ... ... ...

Edmonton ... 72 lirglnia ... . . 76 ‘Vlllllipél 00 ’l‘0l"0nio . ‘I5 Ottawa .. 7° .\ltlllll‘l‘lil 71’- Qrrrln-u . . . . .. 73 Saint. John ... ... .... HZ ‘l6 llnilfax . . . , . . . .. . a ll‘ 7" Charlottetown . . . . i . ... M i"

IORECART blariiimv- West z-Moderaie winds |

fair and moderately warm; probably becoming‘ unacmul at nlllit or early Friday.

Maritime Earle-Moderate fair unrl moderately warm.

High tide this morning at 8.50 anti tonight at 8.41.

Sun sot: this evening It 7.61 and rliml tomorrow morning at 4.16.

New‘ Moon Sunday, Irina M. 2.44

p. m. Sirmmrrelda ilde eighteen mlnutea later ihsn Charlottetown.

CAI Illl! IAATB Borden I.“ A. ll. (Inn) I P. .\l. 5.15 l‘. M. Leave Tormrntlno (Extra) If A. I Oneal

IJI P. ll. and ‘I I’. I. daily laaday.

winds: