‘__ Y, _,__, MAXIMS ’ op A /M//,,,#M M@§;MS Y" . me . U ‘ ` MERE MAN ,,.t- A A '"2 MER.; MAN ,A rne Peoples Paper ...als-....... Read by Everybody \ Q. ~ "»"‘ ' “ti Covers Prince Edward 1 Island Like the Dew -4' _ H __ l_ E! i* =__ .nl _ _,_ _“_ . V_____‘_______ _, .,,_,,___,, 5,';,-.:.'.".:;°":.';':.i.’.'tt.E“'i»‘1...Ei.':.“isis CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937 io races t§"i‘.'t!..*‘_"i'-?r‘.f’."milf'if;:‘;i;1i..’i;fi.i. ...... CERMANIF A' ‘ “ITALY QU1 NA VAL P/i`TRoll coiliiuc fvfmi °°st. Columbfs Tea. Party on July A |59 L-1724-6-22-23-24-28-29-30. "Talkies-Georgetown Saturday. . L-X881-6-24-31. »°'l'slk.les--Souria Monday. . L-1881-6-31-31. July 7th. L-1804-6~22-14-li "Buying live hogs Albany Thurs dgv 24th, Emerald 24th, until noon 5, C. Cireen. L-2022-1-W-t-t-w-t-tt "Dance, C01-ran Bann, June 28th, tlclnnis Orchestra. Refreshments. L-1838-6-24-26. _*___ Kiiuiuir rink, tonight, June 24th. thinking of our Canadian people "Ice Cream festival and dence. "rr we could straighten out the 'O L-1811-6-24-li. We "Dr. LaCoursiere, Dentist. will be in Murray River June 24th, 25th, itiiii. L-18774-B-24-ii. "Souris ! Sourisl i tomorro.\' tomorrow night. C. F. C, Y. Melod- iers. 250 and 15c. L-1869-6-23-li. "D nee in Peakes Hall Monday. hire 38th. John Doucette and his i-laruiony Band. L-1677-6-22-24-25. "Lawn Party at Argyle Shore postponed until Thursday, June 24th L-1878-ls'-24-li.‘ will "St, Anthony. Lot 5 Picnic date cliatiged -to Tuesday, Ju.y 13th instead of 14th. L-1392-6-22-24-26. "Albertonl Albcrtoiil C. F. C. Y.. Melodiers big show Thursday, June 24th., 25 and 15 cents. L-1859-S-23-21. "The Sheep Breeders' Associa- trm will receive wool at the Agric- ultural Hall until July 10th. L-1837-ti-23-2i. “Souris-C. F. C. Y. Melodiers. The show you‘ve been waiting tor. F‘r:iiay, June 25th. 25c and l5c. L-1593-6-lil-22-24. *‘Mt. Stewart Legion Meeting Ihizz-sday evening, June 24th. Mem- bers of Provincial Command will iiiend. L-1934 "Ice Cream Social and Dance at Southport School, I~`rlday, June 25th. Snail music. Southport Women's In- ititlite. L-1840-6-23-lil. w uid have a new civilization in our lifetime" Dr. M. M. Coady of the extension department of St. Frniicis Xavier University. Antig- onisli, declared before the annual convention of the Prince Edward Island Womeii's Institutes yester- day. “There is only one way to do it, that is through education" the prominent educationist con- tinued. He saw wonderful possi- bilities for advancement in this province with its fine library cys- tem. “If the people are mobilized io use their resources the country be so changed that our fath- ers would know it" the speaker said. _ Dr. Coady. addressing the even- ing session of the convention, was speaking on leadership, not as it referred to a few men but the hierarchy of leadership right. down to the obscure man in his small community. The mass of human- ity has always been led along the path of progress by certain out- standing men, the speaker said. referring to the need for leader- ship. Some blaze new trails and others follow. Qualities necessary for successful leadership were outlined and in- cluded ability, not only to conceive great ideas but to exploit condi- tions so that the ideas could be carried out; a concrete program, or the ability to marshall all forces; or in other words be a practical man. "We in the Maritimes espe- cially have a perverted notion of what a practical man is". Dr. Coady said. Do nothing or say nothing which might end in fall- "C0IlC€l‘t. DHUCC and IC” Cfmml is not the way to succeed. You Social C. M. B. A. Hall, Vernon- mu ure is the popular motto. "That st. live dangerously. but cauti- mver' ampices C' W' 1” Monday" ously of course" the lecturer de- iuiy sm. L-isrz-6-za-1-il cp,-Ed. "Tint is the kind dr men "Seven Mile Bay Friday. June 25th. Play by Lot 7-Alberton Drs.- matic Club. Dance after. L-1810-6-22-Qi "Ice Cream Festival and after- noon tea beginning at 5 o'clock.` “X Dancing at night in Hall. Corrani we want" he continued. Other qualities necessary for good leadership are good`charnc- ier,.honcst_\'. inscrutability, and a calm positive attitude that remains so when everyone else becomes cited sind cracks up. "If you want to do a service to Bun' July lst' L_1332_5.24_3g_iyoi1i' fcllowmcn take the scales "See Mt. Herbert present "Fifty: Df Fifty" Victoria Hal Friday. Jllllfl 25th. Also Mt. Herbert Mnstrels. from their eyes. The possibilities man in society have never been explored. If we could really see what could be done we would Positively last appearance. V probably have a fainting fit", Dr. L-1868-8-24-21.1 Comfy said ""The Color Line" a one-act ii`Hy w nner of the Western Union Shield is ll be resented on Thur=dav in The Universal Curse Iron out the minds of the pop- »A p _ _ u conjunction with illiisti~atcil leeture» UMW fm, crooked thinking is om, of oy Prof. Wigmore. L-1842-6-23-21. "Dance in C. M. B. A. Hall. Vernon River Friday, June 25th., --- Mu.<.ic by Websters four plcce orch- estra. Ice\Creani and Cake served. L-1651-6-21-23-24. "ifoi-tune Haul R/:cular Weekly Dances beginiiliig Friday nicht. Juno 25th. Dance to the "Rolllekin8 Rhythm" of McKearney's 5 Piece Swing Band. Adm ssion 35 cents. L-1625-0-23-Si. Eprices are advanclng;watch rour step when marketing or better itill let us do the watching and 'narketing for you. We are ac- :ii tomed to do auch jobs during :hanging conditions and values. L~l939 "This is a good time to sell your marketable lambs. 00 lbs. and ov€r» Price will be coming down week by Week as supply increases. Ship your *Uribe cooperatively for lil8llf~`5¢ net returns. Livestock Marketing Board. L-1930 “We have a limited quantity Of Dornmeai to dispose oi at a rock bottom price. Great stuff to put a linish on hogs or beef cattle that "0 on pasture. Livestock Market- lns Board. L~19:i9 "Better prices can be secured for livestock when farmers decide W Practise collective bargaining we muy. 'ran can be done most effectively through our org- lnization. Live tock Marketing 50lrd. L-1039 A BA! NOVEL HOBBY. WOODHAM canarias, rminnd :UPF-Muk Bari-‘a five-leaf clo- mr P’°kl’l!’ le news. He found 63 .B Nminutes three years ago and 'WWC t0 break the record In 5° -"ara he has found two ¢l8llt- llliferl. _ the great curses of the world. is the universal curse. It is the It British Submarine Flotilla To Malta PORTSMOUTH, June 23-fCP- Havasi-A fiotilla of newly con- structed submarine chasers left here yesterday for Malta,but their departure has no connection with the current international situat- ion. naval circles stated tonight. Four months ago plana were made for the i‘loiilla's trip to the Mediterranean island naval base. where the speedy little worships will make their permanent base, authorities said. Lar eAttendan `PU g Ce t 24th Annual UA Institute Meeting |N --im.. sive. Te.. weaned... Delegates Hear Interesting Ad- I Industrial Town Rich _ d _ _. A V resses By Dr. M. M. Coady - gmc For Franc” i reasoning not according to the av- ailable facts, the evidence, but ac- C0l'dl1’l€ to our own sweet will". Dr. Coady was introduced by Rev. J. A. Muiphy, D.D., Rector of St. Dunstan's University. C°m\?d by the Premier. the Hon. Mrs. Allison MacMillan, presid- ent df the Prince Edward Island Women‘s Institutes, presided at all Included in last night's program Was a dance, "April Showers" by the Misses Beryl MacDonald and Verna Vail; a. song “Vespers". by #Danish Darce of Greeting", Blok ing. Mt. Herbert Orphanage chil- Kay and Miss Frances Reay; and selections by three members of the well known Cherry Valley quar tette,` Mrs. W. J. Mutch, Mrs. W. A. Jenkins, and Mrs. A. S. Weir. The fourth member, Mrs. .lack MacRae was unable to nttencl be- cause oi' illnem in her family. The trio sang “A Dream Boat Passes By”, Lemare; “Sweet Miss Mary", Neidllnger; Barcarolle, "Tales of Hoffman", Ofienbach; and Scotch Airs, arranged by Stults. Otpening Session At the opening session yesterday morning the minutes of the 1936 convention were read by Mrs. Howard Vickerson, secretary of the P.E.I. W.I.; the report by the Pre- sident, Mrs. Allison MacMillan, Fairview; and the report on Can- adian Industries by Mrs. W.A. Al- ley, Murray River, and the report by the supervisor of Institutes. Miss Jean Rodd. At the afternoon session dele- gates were welcomed by His Wor- ship Mayor P.W. Turner, whopaid _a glowing tribute to the work In- stitute members were doing. Mrs. Hugh Smith of Mac'Neill's Mills replied. Mrs. John MacGuigan. Breadalbane, read the report on legislation; Mrs. Fred MacLaren of York Point reported on Education; and Mrs. Ivan Linkletter of Nor- tham on Canadianization nnd National Events. Home and School Asloelations An interesting feature of the af- ternoon session was an address on 5 Home and School Associations by Miss Doris Baker. Rural Education Division. Truro. Nova Scotia. Home and school work under the name Parent Teacher Associations has been going on in the United States for the past forty years, the speak- er said. Its object. was to get the parent and the teacher together to discuss problems so that the child would have a better chance Such work had four aims, to bring the teacher and the parent into closer eo-operation; to pro- mote higher ideals in education; to unite the education forces of the community; and to promote study in support of the education system. The work began in Ontario and British _Columbia about forty .vellfs (Continued on pam li. C01 4) Found Cuz°lfy0n Conspiracy In Abduction Of Wendel NEWARK, N. J., June 23-(AP) -Ellis H. Parker uid his non were convicted by a federal court Juri' tonight on conspiracy in the ab- duction of Paul H.VWendel with a recommendation for leniency. The jury returned the verdict after a little more tiilri six hours deliberation in the cue which grew out of the Lindbergh kid- napping. The senior Porter. N. and vet- eran chief of Burlington county detectives, and his N-year-old gon, Ellis. jr., were charged under the so-called Lindbergh Low with conspiring to abduct Wendel. a fomicr Trenton lawyer, and ob- tnin from him by force a cori- fesslon i.o the Llndherys HA- i l napping. The confession. produced al- most an the eve of Bruno Richard Haupmann's execution, delayed the latter for 72 hour! but WR! repudlated and discredited by authorities. The sentence is discretionary with the Judge. Although the maximum under the law is the death penalty. .rudse Clmr ln h'n charge had ruled out that pos- sibility. Judge Clark fixed next Wednes- day as the tentative date for pass- ing sentence. Bali of $25,000 for the younger Parker and 610.000 fm- his father was continued un-` |M|bMlh\\ ‘i i Delegates last night were wel-l cd Miss Eleanor Bourke; folk dances, Of ‘Pieyel Duets by Miss Mary Mc- ba than he would have otherwise. 5”* .__ '1 -- ---- ---- -- w--l wft- ' ‘-.`__@’*** RTUGMETE Maffem Plane GRAND LUIJGE PTURED BY P°'“_’ F"gh‘,"A.F. ANI] ILM. SURGENTS 9 orces Enroute To nd Miss Dora Baker-Com Sa“t““d°’°°' enors Present Reports' I ,.,,,§;}§_,;i,"‘,i;‘,;‘;”,_{;,.;1”';,,,, _ PO RTUGAILETE. Spain, June 23--lA.Pi-The Insurgent tide rolled westward from Bilbao to- night toward Santander, last lm- portnnt city held by the Basques. Artillery thundered in the hills. Five columns of infantrymen mov- out of tlic Bilbao region on roads lending toward Santander. Thane A. Campbell. Mrs. H, D, Insurgents occupied Portugaletel MacLellan of St. Peters replied. l industrial town whiCh Was the last suigcnt advance that officers ex- pected to conquer Valmaseda. lust main objective, within two days. Vainizisecla is about a. llilrcl the dtstance to Santander. rtugalete was a rich prize. Th l l e town is jammed with fac- dren; gong and da,-,Ce_ ~M1C_k,.V torfes. smelters and coal and iron Mouse's Birthday Party",Mi.ssGer- °"° de¥_’°5’t5~ H5 Wllarves were 3,,-“de Cndieux; a violin dugtrl lined with tugs, freghters and - _ l rges. WARr>.EN,.o.. June 23-<.».P>- Government troops held out uh- National Guardsmon dispersed a Al til the very last. They dynamitcd Las Arenas. across the estuary. A number of buildings were lation was evaciia ted. .___i_____ SYDNEY. N. S.. June 23 fCPl - Striking Bankliead and Bottom employees tied tip 2.200 miners in two Dominion Coal Company Mines here tonight with demands for contracts hard on tonnage rates. The Bottom and Bankhead men. numbering only a fraction of the idle crews. iied up the mine when they refused to haul coal above the surface. i Largely Attende West Prince The annual meeting of the West Prince Liberal Conservative As sociation was held yesterday after noon in O'Leary Hall. Notwith nding the bird state of the roads, every Poll was replfsented and there was a large attendance. Mr. A. A. Ramiay retiring Presid ent, gave an excellent address The election of officers resulted follows: President, Mr. Joseph B. Mor- risey, Tignisli. Secretary, Mr. Gilbert Gaudet, (re-elected). Vice-Presidents, -ist. district. Messrs Charles Dann, 2nd district Ro . M BS bert 1. England, ard district iirshall MacLellan. The speakers were Me*srs. G. Shelton Sharp, Bideford; James MacGrath. St. Louisl RUSS€l1 R- Rozers, Coleman; Geo Matthews. O'Le8i'y. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan who was to have been the guest speaker motored from Charlottetown (By The Amoclated Press) OAKLAND, Calif., June 23- .Iames Mattern, noted flier. announced plans today for a non-stop refueling flight from here to Moscow over the . route just flown by three Sov- let airmen. A new $100,000 twin-motorcd monopiane has been coniplcii-d ' at Burbank. Grlif., for the hazardous flight, Miiitcrn dis- closed after luncheon with the Soviet fliers and Ambassador Alexander Troyanovsky. Because the plane has a cruising range of only 5,000 i miles it would be necessary to refucl while flyiiii.-,r, proli;\lil_v over Fairbanks, Alaska. Mut- tern explained. I The plane has it rohut pilot :ind Matterii said he had not decided whether to taikv it na- , vlgator on the 6,000-mile jour- i iiey. foothold of Basques along the Nervion estuary linking fallen _ Bilbao to the sea. - convention sessions. | So powerful was the new Iri-1 ‘ Po ciiiiin ii isirfi. surf l crowd oi' Committee for Iiifiiisirrti a bridge linking Portuaalele Wltli organization steel .~;ti~ii`i~ci‘t-i:ii'\' iid(-n l idid lFounfl. Stanley Bridge, grandson- _ ‘ lor ivurricii; J_H. Myers. Hampton. .grunrl _iunior ivnrdcii; W.J.Dr.ikf‘. `i Clinrlottctoivii. grniid treasurer; C. M. Wiiiiaiiis. Clini-loitetown, grand scci'etai'_v; George W. Wakeford. Cli:ii'io\tcto\\'n. grand historian; R. 5112. Ellis. Snmmerside. grand lect- iiirvr; Rcr. W. A. MncQuarrie. Ilunipton. grand cliapliii; H. C- D ,.Ioiin~;tonc. Montague, grand sen- fior deacon; C. R. Palmer, Alber- lion. grand .iunior deacon; George IR. Brady. Cliarlottetown. grand director of ceremonies; Leslie i Cam l izworri bearer; Frank E. P. Coni'o_v, Soul-is, uroiid standard bearer: `Robci't McLaren, Georgclowii..scn- iior qrniid sl.cw:ii‘t: Percy C. Ellis, ‘Port Hill. _iunior grand stewart; ,D..l. Riley. lloiie River, grand pur- ` suivn l sin bell. Cape Traverse, grand ing ., . g ,~ 5-'l0ll» l-il"lflfl ll/lff wnisiiips patrolling ilu Spriiiis ; Buttons conunemorating 50 years wasp . ni:-inbersliip in thc order were be- F presenlcd io George A. Poole, ei,- l the ‘ ziin the London House of (oninions iierniiinx hurl :riven :assurances no further repriszils were pluiineil. Wiihdi'ziwn| of (lermiin_\' :incl li:il_\‘ i`i'oru ilw |i:ii|'ul left fziie of the Non-Inici‘\'i~iiiiun schciiie up io (ireui Brit- and Friince. These i\\o nuiioiis i‘ei`ii~‘c_”"'°" ’l`c:<»ir.-i. .lime '.’Ii -- Miiiiiniiiii ni Marines Seek To Restore ` "it ii OrderInRiot-torn Trinidad mdgt . over the cntlrc Island in a \\':i\'e of strikes and frequent clashes bc- tween workers and armed clcpui- ies. 'Nvo more deaths were added in U10 “St l°l am rises' tiiiiiivl'io\v iniiriiiiig nt 4.14. I.ri.