,, . .....s---;-- -.«-.M,-.«— - — --

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

to boaowomurtluvetimea wowonhfponly.

All life ought to be wonhlp and

when

Charlottetown Gnu-din: ‘two (lento loruing Guurllsl. Founded nu

Appropriation

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

BATHURST. N. 13., July 9-1-Ion. J. E. Michaud. federal minister of fisheries, made two important an- nouncements today while here to attend the funeral of the late I-Ion. P. J. Venict.

(1) The Domillion Government has authonzed a contribution of $100,000 for the establishment of a fund to provide small loans for needy fishermen in New Bruns- Wick. This is contingent on the provincial government making available a like sum (provision for which, it is understood, has al- ready been made). The fund will be administered by the provincial department of lands and mines,

(2) The Dominion Government has completed arrangements with the extension department of St. Francis Xavier University where- by all educational program em-v phasizing co-operative principles will be provided for fishermen along the eastern coast of New Brunswick and Nova Bcotiu.

The fisherments loan fund, Mr. Mirhaud explained, is similar to that set up for the Province or Nova Scotia. The funds were pro- vided for in the supplementary estimates.

The idea. the minister said. is to let up a pfrrnanent flmd from which fishermen who are in need will be granted short term loans at a. low rate of interest, to assist them in repairing nets, boats and other equipment and to help them to secure new tackle at the open-

1

Of $100,000 To

Assist Needy Fishermen In New Brlmswick.

ing of the fishing season.

The fund may also be drawn on in times of emergency when fish- ermen are subjected to heavy loss due to marine disasters such as sudden storms. Mr. Mlchaud em- phasized the fact that the loan fund is to be administered by the Province.

The object of the educational extension program, he said, is an attempt to raise the social and econom’c skhdards of the people engagd in the fishing industry.

study groups will be conducted along the coast where all fisher- men regardless of the extent of‘ their learning may meet under ex- pert guidance to study the ad- vantages of co-operation.

Mr. Michaud announced that the extension work will be under the direction of Dr. F‘. M. Coady. of st. Francis Xavier University, who has already done notable ac- complishments along these lines in Nova. Scotia. In New Brunswick the active field instructor will be Father Levin Chiasson of Ship- pagan.

The St. F. X. method is being adopted because it has already proved its worth in Nova Scotia and is being emulated elsewhere with marked suroe . Mr. Michaud said. adding that Prime Minister Mackenzie King had proposed a similar movement some 20 years ago. “We discuscd the plan at length while enroute to Bathurst." the minister stated, "and the Prime Minister is very much in sympathy with the idea."

I5 Fishermen Off Spanish coast

(A.P. By Guardian's Special wire)

BILBAO, spam, July 9-—At least l5 fishermen perished today in one of the wort storms r("purll'(i oi.‘ the northern coast of Spain in 20 years.

Eleven were lost when the fish- ing boat Jovenllepubllca founder- cd near Bermco and four others were swept from the (lock of the flshlng boat San Francisco by a huge wave.

Of 11 boats in the fishing fleet off Camdas, eight were missing. It was feared other craft might be lost, including three fi hing boats reported missing off Gijon.

toililuotviml

l‘ca Party July

"St. Tcrosn‘.. . L-5922-7-9-3!.

Nth

"Kelly's Cross Tea Party, Wed- nesday, July 15th. L-5899-'1-8-Si.

“Festival and big open air dance at Ruatico Beach Friday night. If not fine, Monday. L-6921-1~D-li.

"Palmer R0:(l_Picnic Wednesday, Mlzust 19th. The greatest outing of the season, L-5980-'l-10-Iii.

°'Dance—-l"ori.une-— I-Isll, Friday 10th.‘ Elliott's Orchestra. Ad- mission 35 cents L-5902-7-B-Bl.

"Festival and big open air dance at Rustico Beach Friday night. If not line, Monday L-5978-'I-lo-ii.

"P111. "Haunted House," Heart: Hall, East Royalty, Friday, July 10th. Admission llic—-250 including transfer. [caves capitol 1.30.

L-5961

“Dance at Webster-'4 Hall Monday, lath. McK orchestra. L 0. Kclly'| Bus will leave Nobanu 1!: Roorns at 0 o'clock. 13.5955

Inle Tea and celebration on July Band from summonde in attend-

ance. Well stocked Iuloou. side :a°:r‘I"ICIrIUflI. If wfit,

“Don't miss attending the Or- ll It Weatm-orelond near Crapoud.

than an the 1.-aux

Stonn 0fbIFcp_ical Intensity Swe e p s Over Massachusetts

l (A. P. By Guardian’: Special wire)

l

‘ WOR.CES'I‘ER., Muss, July 9.—A wind and lightning storm of almost tropic-.ll intensity swept tiimllgli central Massachusetts tonight set- ting homes and barns afire, tem- purlmly blocking highways and l blowing down telephone and power ‘ inns.

, 'i‘hc Boston-Worcester turnplke nus blocked for an hour by fallen

l trees. Trolley service in Worcester wlls out for half an hour when power failed. The state road in

lloldcn lvas blocked by fallen trc-Ls and billboards. A billboard .ay across the tlatks of the Boston and Maine l'i|llI‘0ll(l Just north of Wor- cester but was quickly removed by a rail crew.

Factory windows were blown in. Ligllllllllg struck several homes in the cily and am‘: ...ding area. Two homes were set allrc at Shrcwsbury.

The Lincoln Golf Club clubhouse was blown down, A score of per- sons were reported to be 'a|ci.\g shelter in it, at the time. Herbert Askloff was knocked unconscl N18 and taken to City H0?DWB1-

At the Worcester State HOSDIIAI housing thousands of insane an emergency was declared when slates were ripped from the roof by wind, rain began pourins "1 Md some inmates showed indications vi unusual excitement.

Four persons in two cars at TI- cualt, Beach jumped from the auto- mobiles just before a tree crashed down, practically cutting the auto! in half.

Three Drowned . In Lake Osisko

nomm, Quc., JulY 9.—B°dl0* 0‘ Armand DoulI)'. 39. Mm Abel‘ Duality. 29. and her 12-year-old son, Armand, were recovered iron Luke Oslako late today.

The three, neither of whom 00"“ swim. drowned yesterday when their canoe unit within sight of n KIND of bothers. A gust of wind wls bk- llcvod to have capsized the canoe.

An induct will be laid tanltht.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1936

n E A TH 0 F lllii-KNBWN NEWSPAPERMAN

J. W. H. Sutherland, Publisher of N e w Glasgow Even- ing News, Passes In 65th Year.

(G. I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

NEW GLASGOW, N. S., Jilly 8- J. W. H. Sutherland, publisher of the Evening News, fl daily news- paper serving Pictou County and the North shore of Nova Scotla, and the Free Lance, a weekly. died suddenly in hospital here today following a. brief illness. He was in his 65th year.

Apparently in good health until

a few days ago, when an X-ray revealed a stomach disorder, ivlr. Sutherland underwent an oper- ation this moming and failed to rally. He cited soon after it was performed. He was associated with the Evening News and the Free Lance for more than 20 years and was widely known in the Canadian newspaper field.

For many years he was an active member of The Canadian Press and lent his efforts toward co- operative news gathering in the Dominion as well as in the Marl- time Provinces.

A prominent figure in his native county of Plctou, Mr. Sutherland held office in the New Glasgow Town Council, was chairman of the Pictou County Power Board a. past president and member of the board of the Victorian Order of Nurses in New Glasgow and a member of the hospital board.

(Continued on Page 3)

Labor Gains Seat In House Of Commons

(C. 1’. Cable By Guardian‘: Special Wlr

0) DERBY, England, July 9—Labor gained .1 seat in the House of Commons tonight, Philip Noci Baker, the Labor candidate, dc- feating Major A .0. Chllrch. Na- tional Labor. in a straight party fight for the seat relinquished by

J. H. Thomas, former Colonial Secretary.

The result of the by-election was as follows: Noel Bakcr, Labor -— — — 28.410

" 666

Church. National Labor —

Labor majority — — v - 2.7.73 Thomas. who resigned as a rfsull.

of the budget leak, had hold the. seat for a (]lll‘lI‘l01‘—(‘l‘lll\ll'_\‘ and in

the last gcucral clcctlon was re-

turncd by a majority of more than

10.000.

Labor waged a hnrci fight in the

by-election campaign, ccntring its attack on the goverllmcnt‘s foreign

policy. particularly the lifting of sanctions from Italy. Clement. Att-

lee, Labor leader, and former- Prlmc Minister David Lloyd George addrccsed meetings on be-

half of Noel Baker.

Employers Ask Govt. To Evacuate Strikers

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrcl

PARIS, July 9—Emplo_v(-rs in several French chic! called upon the government tonight to make good its promise to evacuate strik- ers from factories by using police "without bayoncts." Soon after Minister of the In- terior Roger Salengro told Social- ist duputlu he would use armed force "with care" if other means failed, chambers of commerce in Nimea and Limoges and local authorities in the Norman city of Brleux asked the government to clear out ntubbom strikers.

The managements of three large Strasbourg plants, newly occupied by workers after employers. tried to cut down working time, asked slimlar action.

Growing discord within the rul- ing Popular Front appeared at ll meeting of Leftist deputies, with some Radical Socialists charging Communists were "at the bottom" of the strike trouble.

Salt-ngro. repeating his promise to nvncuatc factorlcs, warned of a possible Rightlst attempt to create

opIe’s Pa Covers Prince Edward

.,/. /// ’///

;---v-*“"

Austro - Accord

»‘~'::..,c

%“'

\

Island Like the Dew

German Reached

Pact Will Prev<;r-it-Hapsburg‘ Res- toration, Is Belief —- Nazi Re- fugees To Return Home.

(A. P. by Guardian’: special Wire)

VIENNA. July 0-Germany and Austria, strongly prompted by Italy, have reached an extensive accord which would temporarily prevent a. flapaburg restoration, diplomatic quarters believed to- night.

Lcgitimisfs, however, were still keeping up a show of courage in face of a seven-point accord in pllnclple, worked out in negotia- tions between Chancellor Kurt Scbuschnigg and Franz Von Papen, German minister to Austria.

A source closed to Italian and German diplomatic circles said the negotiations, now in the third week. almost broke down, but after promptings by the Italians, the two nations were on substant- ial agreement on these seven points:

1. Nazi party ban in Austria to be continued.

2. National elements (friendly extension of German, but not nec- essarily of Nazi influence) to be permitted activity.

3. National exponents to be in- included in Austrian Cabinet not later than next fall.

4. Germany's willingness to sup- port all Austrian measures aimed at equality. which might, for ex- ample. include the building up of the Austrian army to 400,000 or 500,000 men.

5. Amnesty for persons convict-

Read by Everybody

15/IE T_QUR

AIlEngagements Off For Next Few Weeks

Lord Tweedsmuir To Take Rest On Doctor's Advice

(C.P. By Guardian‘: Spechl WIN) SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. July 9 —“His Excellency much roll?“ that for reasons of health he is compelled to clxnocl his tour to one Marftlmes", said a messaxe received from Lord TW€0dS~ mulr's secretary this evening by

Chief Justice J. B. M. Baxter.

administrator of New Bruns-

wick in the absent.-c of the licuk-nant-Governor.

QUEBEC, July 9—Recurrence of an old stomach disorder has led Lord Tweedsmuir to cancel all on- gagements “for the next few wee "

ed of or in concentration camps _ for N311 gcgivlty, on his doctors advice. h 3, At, 1935; 9, put of Austrian A formal statement from t e Oovernor—Gcne-rals secretary on-

refugees now in Germany to be allowed to return home without risk of punishment.

'1. Efforts at trade normalization including lifting of Germany's 1.000-mark visa requirements for Germans going to Austria. (This has hurt Austrian tourist trade).

France Terminates Mutiiol AssistancefgctWithBritain

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, July 9—F‘mnce officially announced termination of her Med- iterranean mutual assistance agree- ment with Great Britain tomgm,

Officials said the government had informed Great Britain and Italy that she considered the arrange- ment promising her asslstanoe in the case of an Italian attack on the British fleet ended when sanctions were li ted.

Sanctions are to be lifted July

15 upon recommendation of the League of Nations coordlnations committee.

Frances action, it was indicated, was taken in an attempt to satisfy Italy and win her participation in the forthcoming Locarno confer- ence at Brussels, as well as in the Dardanellcs conversation now in pro:rcs at Montreux

The agreement was reached shortly after the League instituted sanctions against Italy. n, promised

French aid and the use of navall

bases for the British fleet in the Mecliilzrrnnenn in the event of a, clash with Italy.

Officials said the French ambas- sadors communicaicd the decision to London and Rome.

Di momatlc sources doclalred

F‘ranl‘c had discussed the question,

with Ita‘_v before reaching a decis- ion. Thcy said Italy indicated if France rclloullccd the Mediterran- can llgrccmcnt. she would send a lc‘.l(‘r guaranteeing France against German attack as called for in the Locarno agreement.

It also was learned in oficial circlr-5 Italy probably would remove at lca.~t one division from Libya following Britnins decision to take part of her fleet from the Medit- crrnncan.

0ffic.al said it was hoped drop- ping i.he Mediterranean agreement would show Ital‘y that France “really wants her friendship.“

Effect On British Policy

LONDON, July 9 — News of France's disavowal of the Mediter- ranean Mutual Assistance Pact came tonight only a few hours af- ter it had been officially announced Britain was reducing her naval strmgth in the Mediterranean.

C-‘ficial comment was lacking but parliamentary circles wondered whether the rate of moving war- ships away from the Mediterranean Sea might not be slowed down as a result of the new development.

It is realized here that France‘:

United States Is Now 0anada’sSeccnd Best Wheat Gust.‘ er

(C.I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, July 9 — The United States is now Canada's second best wheat customer and sales to that country are continuing at the rate of about 1,000,000 bushels a week. Short crops in the United States last year and prospects of short crops in Canada as well as the United states this year have kept United States buyers in the Can- adian market.

The present relatlonship of cash wheat prices in the two countries is regarded here as favorable to continued export. Canadian wheat: entering the United States has to pay a duty of 42 cents a bushel and the spread between cash wheat prices at Minneapolis and Winnipeg

goes a long way towards taking care of the duty. United States customs figures

show that about 44.500000 busho‘s of Canadian wheat entered that country so far this crop year or since Aug 1. 1935.

' 3

nounoed the cancellation today a few hours alter Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir had returned to the vice-regal quarters in Quebec's cit- ,adel at the end of a. short cruise ion the st. Lawrence and saguenay. ‘ Rivers.

The announcement said:

“Owing to the return of an old gastric complaint, His Excellency the Governor-General regrets that, acting on the advice of his doctor, he must cancel all engagements for the next few weeks."

There was no indication as to lord '.l‘weedsmulr's condition to- day.

At saint,John. a message fmm the secretary to Chief Justice J. B. M. Baxter of New Brunswick an- nounced tne governor-general would have to cancel a. planned tour of the Maritimcs. The Chief Justice is acting premier of the province.

Condition Unchanged

QUEBEC. July 9——(C. P.)—Lord Tweedsmuir's condition was des- cribed as unchanrzed tonight after an announcement that he had been compelled to cancel all en- gagements for the next few weeks because of the return of a. stom- aeh disorder.

Man. Election Manifcstoes Issued

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wlrcl WINNIPEG, July 9.-Manitolns election campaign hit a high tempo tonight with manifcstos of four parties before the electorate und meetings being held throughout the province. Ninety-seven

candidates a a. v e

- i If those lmmrts mai"m‘”‘ me” i been nominated in 43 rural constit-

pre ent rate for the next weeks the total for the 1935-38 will be close to bushels, compared Willi

in the crop year 1934-35.

Fix Date For Th a nksgiving

(C. I’. By Guardian’: Special wire)

0'I'I‘AWA_ July 9.—An Order-|n- Council, fixing Oct. ill as Thinks- giving Day, has been passed by the Government, it was announced lo- day.

participation in the agreement was

l i

on a sllghtiy different basis from,

that of Greece. Turkey and Yugo- slavia. Alt-hough France's poten-

tial alsisiarice was most important.

in the pact, it was realized she had,

less to fear from Italy than any other power, and therefore less rea- son to keep the agreement in_fln»ge.

Buy the Best Tea

TEA

disorders on Bastille Day, July It

7

f°‘"'l ucncies and in the 10-member cm- Cml’ 3°“ stitucncy of Winnipeg. 50903-0001, two rural constit.uencics—Rup-art's 5-’5.000.000‘_ Land and The Pas-—has been de-

Votlng in

fcrrccl until Aug. 21 with voting day l July 2'1 in all other constituencies. The Liheml- Progressive party. headed by Premier John Bracken. has named 42 candidates for the 53 seats m be d(‘(.idCd July 2'7. Ccn- l scrvatlvcs have nominated 33; C-1- Operativo Commonwealth Federa- tion, l3; Social Credit, one and others eight. Scvrral recommenda- tions for nominations have b:-e-1 made to the Social Credit central

executive but no selections have been announced Premier Bracken, head of the

government since 1922, is appealing in the electorate on the "s)l:nd policy“ of his administration. His manifesto asked approval of i1m--i- tion to seek adjustment of munlltlpul debts and a fresh start. for perpie in farming areas hit by drought.

Errick F. Willis, Conserv itlvc leader. promised elimination if the W0 Del‘ Oent Wage tax and reducllon of costs of government by not less than $1,000,000 in a year. Intr-rest rates on the provincial borrowings. the Conservative manifesto said. would be honorably reduced to per- mit a saving of not less; than $1,000,. 000 a. year. Dcbts would not be re- pudiated.

The C. C. F. manifesto called for estabiishmcnt of an economic coun- cil to make a survey of resources of the province anti assist, the govt ru- meut in organizing the resources through public ownership. Re-noon- ing of the provincial savings bank and socialization of finance were proposed.

A basic dividend for mum. and for vounlxer people to guaranzu their education was promised in the Social Credit manifesto. The (mid. end would guarantee food. clothing

12 PAGES

was cased chiefly for reasons of furloughs and training. (In Rome, government officials

declined comment on Sir Samuel's announcement. regarded unofficially as another barrier to Italian collab- oration in Europe).

=,liameut for Flll')l)ll“lll(‘ll‘.l’li‘\' r‘.~lim-

the Admiralty, announced to

in the Mediterranean Sea. At the same time he said

i

driving sphere.

notice.

when the budget was iatroduced[ 1 in April by Chancellor of the Ex- chrquer Ncvilic Chamberlain, he said that additional sums for the dqfence .'iL'l'\'lCCS would be sought later.

Regarding those units of the home and other fleets sent to the Mediterranean during the Italic- Ethiopian war to reinforce the regular fleet regularly stationed in that sea, Bir Samuel said:

"It is proposed to release at a very early ate those units which were sent. temporarily from the home stations and other stations abroad."

Approximately 185 war-ships were sent into the sea at the height of the Etluoplan crisis. Since then, the strength has been slightly reduced.

Although there was no official announcement regarding thollc l ships to remain in the Mediterran- ean, it was believed the fleet there would remain somewhat. stronger than before the African war.

Reduction of the Italian garrison in Libya. adjoining Egypt, as a gesture of conciliation once the fleet is dispersed was not anticl- patc-cl in London. Informed sources

said there had been no communi- cations with Italy on the subject.

Warship withdrawal, it was said,

was decided upon once the tension

but the stop was

removing

An Admiralty -committee. it was

understood. was preparing a report i

to Sir Samuel on the possibility of ‘

constructing two liaitlcslilp-: in ad- dition to the two provided in ex- ,

istlnlz treaties. The armor for tho latter, it was said. already had been formed.

Experts cnchnrgcd with naval

planning were nidcd considcralily by the (‘xpcricucc gained from facilities created by the .\lcrlifv~l'- rnncan concrnlmllnn. 'l"hr‘~", in- formed pcrsms said_ Vl’(‘\‘.ll(i r~n<ll~r much more may and mpirl .Ii‘l\' tu- turc nl.1.=~lnu of war S'.l'l‘lli,"i‘,