MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

__-_-

Q0 UI ‘IOMOITOW: _ ,

Iurnlnl Guardian, Founded Charlottetown Guardian

nnd acquaintances today may apply

III? Two Con“

idlltfiillll than PARTY Al iiiiviiiiiiiirs RESIDENCE

Reception and Garden Party in Connection With St. James Centennial joyable Function.

1 The Garden iParty and receptio

held yesterday afternoon at Edge-

wutcr the private iesidence of hi Honor the Lieutenant and Mrs. l-leartz in connection wit the centennial James Church.

successful function. The weathe

was ideal. the spacious lawn witll

ils velvety grass freshened by th morning showers, the majesti trces, the picturesque Waterfron

nil made 11D a scene of indescrib- ublc loveliness. There was a large attendance, probably between three and four 111111111911 1111111110 including members of the congregation and a number of their hriends. On ar- rival the guests were welcomed by

liis Honor Lieutenant GDl/erﬂﬂ

and Mrs. Heartz and Rev. Mr. Muir

and Mrs. Muir. From the

Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc

"Reserve Wednesday, July 14th for tea at West Cove Head United Church. if not fine Wednesday tile

following iilio evening.

"Notice. Date of Grand Division

Session changed to July 21st, 638-7-13-31

-_.__

"Reserve Friday, July 16m [m- Curnwall buuday School picnic on

ll not.

Community Club grounds. fine Friday will be held S_r_‘urday. 587-7 Lil

"Notice-Come to the Ice Cream Social in Summerﬂeld Hall, Friday

evening. July 16th. -If not ﬂue, come following evening, i 6394.13.21,

"rile Picnic of st. Mark's Angli- “1111 911111011. Rustico is postponed until further notice. 630,

16'Mt. Stewart Thursday, Big llww-movlng pictures, thrilling 1111111111- 643-7-13-21

the concert in Cherry V3119)‘ Hall on Thursday evening. 111111’ 15111 tziven by Pownal young P11011811 Leasue. Admission 2s “111111- proceeds for C. G. l .T.

"Como to

"Notice-The Fishing rights on 1111' 111011911)’ at Dingwells Mills (Pond and stream) are reserved. No fishing allowed. Signed, Georg- 1° 11111811811. N. W. Lowther, Agent.

419-7-8-111-21

"Remember the Tea and Bazaar of the Women's Society of High- iield Presbyterian Church, Wednes- 1111y. July 14th on the grounds of S. K111111911)’. Winsloe Station. Tea on tables at 4 p. m. Band in attend- ilncc. Baseball game, etc. 635.

Governor

celebration of St. was a brilliantly

Pﬂﬂﬁbtlon rroom the

a Very En-

11 company strolled out to the lnwn

and verandas where s

h tea was graciously served by til

I‘

8 C

Lmany old friendships, strangers

1181115 present from many parts of the Province and outside points.

About flvc o'clock iRcv. Mr. Muir acting as chairman announced in a short but happy address that His Honor the Lieutenantﬁovernorhad graciously consented to address the gathering. incidentally Mr. said that he knew of no more de- 11shtful spot for such a function as this, than the beautiful grounds so kindly placed at their disposal by His Honor. He could not fully ex- press his gratitude for the kindness shown by the Governor and his lady. lie then culled upon his Holl- or the Inutenant Governor. who spoke as follows:

l‘

‘Ladies and Gentlemen: On behalf of the people oi Prince Edward island. i feel that l voice their sentiments in congratulating the iPresbyterlails of the Province, and especially of the City of Chur- lottetown, on this notable Conten- ninl Celebration, l believe it is tho second church Centenary yot hold hore. _ Another cyclo-—oilo hundred years-has been writtcn on tho scroll of time. It cannot bu recal- led; hilt by lilo light of thopzist the future is iliulnined, and we go forward with renewed conﬁdence and more fervent zoul. in. the Public Archives of Cana- da. is an extract from the Royal Gazette of-Charlottetown. Therein it is set forth "that the new Presby- torinn Church ill Charlottetown in connection with the Church of Scotland, was opoucd for divine service in August i831." Therefore, it is evident therowiis a Presby- terian Church here previous to that time, The proceedings are oi‘ cs- pcclzil interest in connection with today's celebration.

chairs were Drovlded. The tea tables with their dainty refreshments were very at- tractive and from these afternoon

e ladies of the congregation assisted 111 511N111); by the younger members All hour was delightfully spent in social intercourse and renewing of

Muir

A. '1 l, OI’ A ﬁ MERCHANT / I yorhgslvleortonyafcriljp In the love - Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew t

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1926

&

MAxnus

Annual Subscriptions Delivered IBM By Mail, Canada and U. B. L. M.“

30th

the ollt

ounces, ‘South

Extract

“in tho iorcnoon u discourse was delivered ill Gaelic by the Rover-

end Douuld Fraser oi‘ Millonnanh-l Mount, Pictou, to the Highland part of the congregation, who as- sembled in great numbers from all parts of the neighborhood. 1n the afternoon the Reverend Kenneth J. McKenzie of Pictou, preached in the English language, from the following text; "Hitherto hath the Lord helpedi us." Tho discourse was tiistlngulshcd alike by sound argu- lnent, lucid arrangement and pe- culiur adaption to its (abject, At the closo of illo scrllion, the appoint- ment of the Reverend James Mac- Kintosll to lilo pastoral charge oi

"A19 You gel-nil’! Where’! To the

lho Prcsllyliiriiin congregation of this town ulid parish, by the (limi-

va Cronin and Bazaar at Pleasant. Inllcy lunrsonase. on Tuesday, July 11th. If not hns Wednesday. 631.1

"Reserve 10r tau Church,

Wednesday July 14th at West Cove head United 4i

al"‘C0me to the ico cream festival on govehoad Road United Church Th 11111111111. July soth. If not ﬂuu

111111111 evening. 625-7-12-31.

"Reserve Thursday 15th. for c “mum” 311111!!! School picnic.

449-7-7-7i

"K111111111 Friday. July 16th for gzfllvvull Sunday School picnic on 111111111111! Olub grounds. 587-7-10-31

“r5111 roads lend to Milton mi 1 “"11"?! Iiternoon. July 15th. An- “ 11191111111. Afternoon Tea and

Sal g mm‘; d1’ Favor Work, Be with the

475-7-8-51. 0

'_" n

"Th" 1111110 River Dramatic h r3551‘! will stage their play l‘: 11 Ties in Afton llall, Tuos- b

111v. J l non“: Y 1311- if not flnohnxed-

“$71111 Ayrshire Breeders Annual b

gow Religious (Iuloiiilll Society and

read; after which. tho ceremony of his induction charge took place; and tho church

rge Thomaeon, who styles himself "a young mull

oﬂinbllllhnloni his reputation as a Pmunnn business man. i

ae venty-fivo.

lnglon state. where -be had been ill

an extract of his ordination and designation thereto by the Rever- end the Presbytery of Thin, were that

to iin poriant

(Continued on page 3)

‘Youth” 0f 94 Years Goes Into Jewelry Business

POMONA, out. July 12. -oeo- aged unity-four.

list starting out in business." ha! nvoslod $60,000 in a jewelry

IMrs Thomnsoli, two days b1! inni- r, is closely associated‘ with '11!!!‘

sband‘s now vonturo. The couple Eve eighteen children. nine 1101111 d nine daughters. all living All ut two are t-wlnmtho youngest pair oillg fifty-two and tho 01110111

Thomlison came here from Wash-

uslnons for E7 V1111"- ‘119 7911511911

the

fax and district 2.10 inches of rain fell. night. the storm was at its height. water pouring wn sheets.

Pea-

IDMIXIN. July i2. —Britls-b in- ventors in past yours responded to

OTTAWA. ads’: estimated wheat a: Indicated by crop conditions on June 30th bushels.

cated by

ley the yield for the ion ll forecast at 100,624,000. —--—<0->-——--

Premier Had No Announcement to Make Yesterdayi

OTTAAMA, July 12. clusinn of the Cabinet Council meeting Meighen stated he had no announc- enlent to make and that probably none would be made by him today.

Output of Gold In June Greatest - _ . In 16 Years

(Special to the Guardian) CAlPE TOWN, ‘South Africa. Jilly 12. -The greatest output of £0111 in any month in tile last 16 yours

bringing the output

the past steady demand at good priccs.

Meat War Affects Small Cos. But Ves- Another class that won much fu-

Crop Statistics For Dominion of Canada

(Canadian Press) July

ll 458,840,000.

(Canadian Press)

this afternoon,

put was

in the London stock market during bringing iii

two weeks

(Special to the Guardian) BUENOS AiRES, July, 12. ~—Tho moat wlir between the lending Brit- ish and United States packing ill- terests in Argentina prenlacy of tile English market hns affected a number of smaller com-

panies engaged in the same trade. H l. b ' m, 'f‘wo of their. companiarhwlth Brit- “gm 1" m” °°‘“‘° “m1 m w

lsb and Dutch capital, have sharp- gm 130118122)‘, ‘g3 Mfégiéhthgﬁltélet: 1y curtailed ma“ operations and a ecorllenf th hncillor resent,‘ third company composed largely of and a ° e c0 a p ' local capital, has practically closed down. These companies are 1811198- ented as awaiting the outcome of 11°" W118 11111111111)’ 11191191111111 1° 13'“ the fight between the swift Armour i011!’ 11y MPB- P- 5~ 131111111 111 1 5 and wumn companles on the on meeting, His Worship, referring to 51m, and m, vegmy gamma“, mp. this gift, said that on behalf of the resenting the British, In the mean- 1001111011 and citizens of Charlotte- time the Vestey company pending its operations building near Buenos Aires one of largest refrigerating plants in the world.This company has also entered the shipping ‘business for the purpose of maintaining its own refrigerator steamers.

Robert Scott Pleads Guilty to Murder

CHJiCAiGO. July l2~Robert Scott today pleaded guilty to the murder of Joseph Maurer, a drug clerk, for whose slaying the prisoner's broth- er Russel Scott has been sentenc- ed to. be hanged on October 15.

Severe Storm in Halifax, No Dam- age Reported

HALIFAX. July 12. —0ne of the severest rain storms experienced here in some time swept over Hali- yesterday. when ‘By mid-

One orriflc

Knife Enters Museum

i2r-eCan- yield

is 348,626,000 The yield estimated for the prairie provinces, so cording to a crop report issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics is 327,226,000 and for the rut of the Dominion 21,400,000 bulhela. estimated yield for oatl indi- condltlona on June For bar-

Domin-

The total

At. tho‘ con-

Premier

for the su-

is ex- here and

in ihlindlng crash of thunder followed immediately by tho extinction of practically every electric light iii tho city, causing momentary alarm and was tho sub- ject of much discussion today. No iiarilugo. however. was reported.

ling, began last in th

Strand theatre,

evening

ience. The

and the champion stepdancers an champion iiddlers of the Maritime decided.

Tourist Association, gives ever

ful one. As well as a very larg list of entries from

step dancer. many of those who saw last night’

set by last winter's competition

Another innovation

Alma

Miss

ull mndo a splendid showing. Par

llcuiurly good, however, was thc work cl‘ Miss Alma Arsenuult. uge ronlarkrtble performance, showing her mastery liltricatu

twelve. who gave _ a

01' a great variety 111

51.0118.

when about half tihe contestants who are taking part performed before a good-sized nud- reniaining contestants will take the stage tonight, after which the ﬁnals will be run off.

The contest, which is being held under the auspices of the -P. E. I.

indication of being u. very success-

tlia island, there are quite a number of con- testants who have come here iroln the other Maritime provinces. Feat- ures of the affair are the appear- ance of Neil Cbeverie. champion fid dler, and Robert Weeks, champion 1t is considered by

perilormailce that the ﬁddling num bors are well up to the standard

and that, in the case of the step dancers who appeared then and are ls- that recorded ill the returns of again 11911011111118. 1119111‘ W011i 11115 Transvaal gold mines, South Affl-IlnlpiﬁVﬁll wonderfully and tho difio cu for last mouth, which have just 19111 81111111 11111011 11111111 1111111111)’ @111" been issued. in June oi‘ this year 118d 0111- 852.145 oilnces. the program is the appearance o! for the first, younger performers, lu hull’ of 1926 to ucurly flvo illllll0ll‘i:lusses. ljlltle Miss lielon Costello Arsenault, Masters 1111191111. 1111111118 811111911 Adolphe Perry and Fred 1191111011- huve been one of the bright spotslum were the contestants in the chiiilrcirs stop-dancing class. and

in

both the

lllillllTllliE STEP JJANCING Allll1[l][ FlllllllNG ciiiilisl Nllll iillvllﬁil

Large Lists. of Entrants Will Perform Successful Performance Last Evening —Finals to be Held Tonight.

Competition for Maritime honors vor with the in old time step dancing and tldd- atepdancing for

audience was til ladies, and la those who competed

the recipients of warm applause. .A

B

cult tlor the Judges to choose ;th winners. d Mr. Justice Arsenault acted a

ti

Y be given four minutes, fddlers four minutes for 6 dancing music and four minutes: fo played and danced were lows:

Step-Dancer; (Ladies)

bina Peters. Juli s er Doiron.

Step-Dancers (Boys and Girls) =1 Adolph Perry, Fred diennessey. Step-Dancers (Mien)

Amherst; Joseph T. Gallant. Wil iium McBreen, Amherst, Step-Dancing Fiddlers Charles Todd, Lawrence Smith Walter Chevcrie, Adolph Cheverle

Pius MoPhee. Paul Gillis, Loni Mc eric, Jimmy Doucette.

Old-Time Fiddlers

- Noll Choverle, Paul Gillis, liub

Edward Chevorle, Ronald McPhoo Aiiohael Mcinnls.

McFadyen, J. F. Arsenault.

Mr. J. J. McGillivray.

Monthly MeEng

the iClty Council

The picture of Ex-Mayor i1’. S- llrown, recently hung in the cham-

town be received the portrait from ‘Mrs. Brown with grateful thanlka- ‘Hisworship said he had sat on the Council when the late iMr. Brown occupied the position the speaker now occupied, and he could 8111' with true earnestness that never had be sat undor a chief magis- trate of such impartial justice. LHis action and words 11111-111111 tho nobility of tho man's heart. Mr, ‘Picton Brown, replying on bo- ihalf of his mother, ilald that it gave his family grout pleasure to p111- seni. the picture to tile city. lAftcr the transaction of regular business the following communica- tions were read: A letter from the Secretary of the School Board notifying tho Council of tho retirement from tho School Board of Dr. S. Jt. Jenkins A resolution was passed re-appoint- illg Dr. Jenkins to the Board.

A protest was read from the resi~ dents of Brighton asking that the circus about to pitch there be tak- en to some more suitable place. iCoun. Foster said that the circus had already moved a great deal of its material there, and he thought that it would not be fa-ir to ask them now to move.

Conn. Kennedy said that he thought a great mistake had been made in passing this resolution. Other circuses had been held in the park, in places where the nolso was not a nuisance to citlsens. Ills Wlorshlp said that if the circus was not to be placed there without making a nuisance, it could hardly be placed any where else without bein; an equal nuisance.

iI-lis Worship did foel during the war, and felt yot that when the boys asiked for any thing, citizens should be unselfish enough to sup- Dori them. '

Of City Council

The regular monthly meeting oi was held last

drawn cab still vastly outnnmbers taxis in Rome but it is doomed.

that half the cabs must be abandon- ed and replaced by motor vehicles before the end of this year. For each three of the horse-cabs given up, the stable owners will be grant- ed one taxi licence,

ants may prove a valuahleaiiset to poultry-raiders says W. P. Mac-

tho next meeting, the whole ques- tion of traffic in the park be gone into thoroughly. A communication from residents of Gerald Street ro the changing of a light. was given over to tho light committee.

(Jouu. Foster gave notice that he would bring in at the next meet- ing on amendment to the traffic law, This was to cope with the problem of congested streets.

Conn. Blanchard as Chairman of the market committee, asked if a watchman appointed to look after cars parked on the square.-could be used on special nlgihts, when a larger number of cars than usual were parked. This request was as- sented to. Council adjourned until 8 o'clock Friday evening.

Water Spout Floods Mexican City

(Special to the Guardian) MEXICO City, Jilly. 12. - A water spout which hit the city of Snlvatiera in the state of Guana- jualo, flooded the greater part of the city. After the water spoilt there was a hoavy fall of hail, which destroyed many crops, Two farmers working in tho fields were killed before reaching shelter. It was said that tho hail stones were the slzo of pigeons eggs.

Rome Cabbies D-oom- ed; To Get Motor For Three Cabs

HOME»

July 12. —‘-fi‘he horse-

Goveroor Cremonesi has ordered

————-¢0Q-—J-- TORONTO. 0nt.. July iii-Pheas-

' P

in it we re

chairman at last evening's coniiest, and in his opening remarks ex-i plained the different ruls_s to be!“ 8111111111119- abided by. Each step-dancer WW1 to1w°und11 91 111111-19 51111111118 01111111)’. and vthelmd 1'11“ stair?

old time music. The entrants (who as fol-

Pansy Haynes, Sophia Arsenault, Angles Martin, Priscilla Martin, Al- aGallant, Mary Gallant. Gertrude Burke, Mrs. Pet-

iHelen Costello, Alma Arsenaltit,

Anthony Perry, William Trainer, Jerrry Arseuault, William Dowiley,

Robert Weeks, Hubert J. Arsenault

‘Aulay. Michael Mclnnis, Neil Chev- crt J. Arsenault, Malcolm H. Gillis, Judges in dancing: Messrs. J. G.

in fiddling: Hon. A. F. Arsenault

question was further dealt with at»

to the solemn spectacle which was

silence,

calls attention to speeches by var-l ious United States 1917 regarding the loans to the Al- lies in which it was said that tho United States at this time was not able to fight with men. so it would tight with dollars until was available.

Sixteen Killed

naval operations at Wlihingmg,

Bil W y llll "STEH Pllll

Washington

e ll

S

is‘; "to? carries‘; 22...“: sP°°1a°1es 1" 1111f will doubtless be somewhat ffi- H1510?!’ of Paris.

e ___. PAR-IS. July 11. s Dmpeiiiug themselves in chairs. the blind with hands on m, shoulders of their wives or children

others - with the

protest parade or 12,000 men today against the Washington debt settlement.

The procession moved up the Champs Elysees around the Arc dyTriomphe and down the Avenue d lena. A wreath was deposited at 1116 Alan Seoger Monument erected la the Place lies Etats Unis and another at the Equestrain Statue of 9911186 Washington, inscribed: "To Washington with hope." Here also W811 placed a stone plaque expres- sing the wish that the Franco- Am- erican debt settlement be revised,

As soon as the backs of the vet- erans’ officials were turned, a. po- lice officer iii plain clothes took the plaque from under the wreath, Dut it under his coat, and jumping into a waiting automobile, gpeeded away, leaving only the wreath as , n testimonial of the veterans’ visit. , THE INSCRIPTION The plaque was inscribed as fol- _ ows:

"Over the head of diplomacy aiid far from political and finianci- ai combines the war veterans of Franco anneal svi-nlgnt to the peo- 1110 of the United States. After the 11°011Dtions of peace the proposed ilobt settlement would oonsulnmatc the ruin of France and the lqss of its independence,

“America will understand that the war veterans of France, who are honest, sincere and loyal are asking in a. friendly manner that the study of the question should taken up once more ,"

The French Government oﬂglpp, ally prohibited the parade which‘ was intended. prior to objections] by Ambassador Herrick to take’ 111B 101m of a much stronger pro- 111111 against tho Franco-American settlement.

THOUSANDS WATCH T1101111811ds Blood bareheaded a- 10115 the line of march and the pro- vesslon. moving at the rate of zoo a minute tookexactiy 3,11 hon,- u, pass the Washington Statue, after which it disbanded.

The police were on band to prg- vent demonstrations before the Un. ited States Embassy and Ambas- sador Herrick's residence, but, the parade passed neither. Charles Sweeney, G,

l‘

.

bury. members o: tn Volunteers, received th the Seogor Statue where th French veteran heading the grou remarked: “J am glad you had lh courage to coma."

Two motor cycle police led the marchers; otherwise no policel were in evidence along the route,‘ except-a dozen of [W9 10 keep u", crowds from the pedestal or the monument. i Toward the end of the march n, fine rain fell. but this rather added

one of the most moving history of Paris. The veterans marched in utter

in the

A special edition of the vegol-nugi BQWBDBDor issued for the occasion.

statesmen in

an army

Damage Estimated-- At $100,000,000

(Canadian Fran)

1101111111. Asriwltiirel Rerresaot- novililn. N. J. July 1a - The 11111111111 ‘JOB PRINTING or EVERY ’ 1 @133“ igholtmgiton 030131;‘?! A number of persona known to have 711111111111- 1111111111’ . . . . . . . . . .. 74~~§ﬁ description, cheaply nnd gxpgﬂl- ‘I “Mk hm 53638511 ha‘. 01:3 been killed in the explosion of the M11111rcal. clr-sr ,, .. 70--—w1i fiously executed. Guardian Cent-l ~ lo i I t an 1h naval ammunition depot at Don- 1111111191» 11111 1111-40 ral Job Printery. Phone 18B. “if-for “fowfﬁa, natal, 11 J11- swni lake was m n sixteen u» 111111111X» 10s 74-011 _____.__.________ inlne “'62! in a naishbeorhnl a l’ m a ‘Gianni to the chi“ o‘ 8L John’ mm 6P4“ ‘HELP WMTrED oumx’ "EAT

but This spring she had lievaral phea - from c. “in wlmgm g 1 | New York clear 74-41 nlc m" 111° 1111211 W111?" 91111111111” “"11 ma], iCoun. Foster moved that the 1 , l1 ayoslen or ' - r , parlance also smart boy who montll brig,’ mil-lldttgegwltlixmdln 200 ‘population b t Louisville $Zf1T§i$f§i rzlllfndhil ghtanwy ex- 111011111! be 111111111911 5.1111 l1111°°11 °“ 11:22! 1' ‘tatliiioirilefrogocthe ﬁyfdhf 011111101’; 1 the "m. i“ m” “u”! 6113;," Y,“;,,,'“",, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " "ha" "m" 1°1°‘“'" 111° “"1"” AP‘ iﬁldlvfillly Nth ilruncli wi'll B6 K3117: :31. “raised near simples of this curious implement. the table. - 1 though they were in the vicinity 000 0110 m“. u u! mned n ‘mo’ Add femoral: 1313115121211‘ ‘E11 ".36 ‘i? llfnlperllelrll‘ Rwy. Men I . ' -- - -- _ . Altt - ~ ' ‘ '- "'11-" 421. gvrd at noon. To: and ooiiee are gprlngneld, 1nd no luid been mat- which ‘an a lll01>ﬂ 011111011 11w"! 1 ° °1' '1" ""111 11°11‘ 11111 01'" in their uslill numbers. Appar- DOVER. N. .l.. July 12. __A rn- Sun nets this evening at 7.49 and o“ _ A '9 "111811- Judging classes and ad- | d 77 are Ha participated’ in slon at the end of the blade. are 1111111°V11 T611111! C1111? 1111111118 1°? ently through their waruinl vised list or the can lilti i h l "w. bymmﬂnmt u“ stock {he I "ya, r. H am we“ “m! pruarved m arm" museum.‘ Bu‘ . ‘Mable puking “m” for w.’ mm“ “d b’ m." “um, u’ u“ mum“ u bu, eilmn ale rues mmorrowmorllllll at 4.12. vvou WANT 000D ENVELDPEI m“- D"?! farmers and their tam- hie C vii .11.; 18h: Iidﬂho trail to 1 ilﬂ-llllllo never broke into good convent llﬂy situated in relation to pheasants teach the chicks to take ernoon this afternolon- ‘this: i; a t. J ﬁr“ qmmn‘ m.“ Saturn” num’ 5° ‘or n‘ mo hr 35c’ 1110: are invited to attend. l :11; 1n srcoversd iwnson iii society and manufacturers were the itliu house, . cover ‘when the black marauders sons were known to be dead 035'; “g,..1.2§.§id§“§f," inf, ' m. 56°‘ Mo‘ h’ ‘mo’ woo '1 l i. never able to popll _it. Conn. You qqked that, when tbei.“ M", .- - ion v,» u,” Mime" had been identifi to. mei- lnnn c a as“, f???" g5, n“ "It-Dild- Oulrdllll v " y wri , ._ .

.10"

Tull I .

i. Us i 66

1 N- iii

rotesting Againgt! Debt‘ Settlement- One of ' the Most Moving:

——War ‘veterans invalid

beillﬂvﬂl magazine exploded this aft- of Lady Beaverbrook, paid the fol-

ggyplghlster Caillaux left in an airplane - this morni Charles Beaumont and P. Sails Underysec

e American u, confer ° 111911111 111 Churchill,

9 0f the Exchequer. hi, Caillaux had . P an appointment with Mr Churchill of bommons’ and Lord Eustace Per

Bio complete and . ‘dobi. accord. He expects to roturilicauou’ “m teachers Wm be 1mm”

born orrow.

moderate fair and moderately warm.

Boston. clear

COMING HOME,

I l

N. ll- TEIlBHEH-B ll H H ill l N Slilllilliil

Party Will Tour Great ‘ Britain and Ireland and Will be Lavish- ly Entertained --Are Guest-s of Lord and Lady Beaverbrook.

GLASGOW, Scotland. July 12. --» Sirens shrieked, kiited Highland- ers played national airs on the bagpipes and cheers rang out from the largo crowd at the landing pier Saturday afternoon when 40 New Brunswick high school teachers. y who have come over as the guests . _ of Lord and Lady Beaverbrook 1 to tour Great Britain‘ and the llrish Free State, landed from the

incr Montnalrn. ' The party enjoyed perfect weather on their crossing and looked radiantly happy at the pros- pect of experiencing what Mr. Jus- tice O. S. Crochet, of the New Iliilunswlck King's Bench Division w o is conducting the party, des- i cribod after examining their itin- "

. U

'WAS“ING'IUN’ ‘my 12"‘Th"‘r° 1113111111.- ddrceitvigrleﬂtoruiggteilziiatie}; will be no modification of tholby nn§|nd1v1dua|-. French debt funding settlonloilti Lady Beaverbrgok uttered 30 _ and probably no American loullsmugs down the Clyde m meet hm. _ to France until that govorilmouthzueglg a, G,-e@no¢k_ 51,9 w“ 81y- 11111111111 111B 11111111118 1115111011111111. 8'en a warmiovation when on board ranking member of the Ainericanhdud gymlougly presented each Debt Conlmissioll indicated today one of the party with a bouquet of 111 111111.11 11111114118 reported statc-lliighluild heather roses. mcllts of Finance Minister Culllauxl In a brief address of Welcome that modification negotiations alcLady iicavorbruok expressed the undor way. wish that the visit would not only prove alrintorcstiug holiday. but by the new knowledge gained of tho great institutions and tradi- ,tious which have made British his”, tory, it will serve also to strength- oii tlée bond of loyal affection—— ' ' urea n w, er —- Depotwviliichyunitles 1:110 to VH1: B-tAI/‘ltzvltigier

Country of the Empire."

(Special to m, Guardian) .Mr. Justice Crockot. after a cor-

Nl-iw YORK, July 12, —Anm,h9r dial expression of his appreciation

Hon. P. C. Larkln, hlph Commissioner In London

Canadian who has booked his passage for Canada at the end of July,

has denied that his visit has iny political significance. ———<o>——-

Denies Modifi- cation Rumor

(Special to The Guardian)

____

Another Magazine Explodes at Am-

criloml ut the Lake Denmark am-1lowi11g tribute to her hilsbund: "He 1111111111011 111>i10t when a sudden hns always been a great lover cf shift of wind sent fire caused hy,the Empire and- a great imperial- previolls explosions roaring dowll 15¢, 11¢ gfgw up an u boy in New upon it, according to word recolv-Ilgrunawlgk and h“ always shown 0d iroiii. Ileur-Admirnl Piunkettna deep 10m and 1,119.98; for h]; Fourteen more magazines wore prov-Inca and the duh-e to Ming said to be ill tlic neighborhood and n and indeed a“ of Canada’ 80m‘, 1“ 113-11591 1111191113151111911- thing of an inspiration from the Motherland, Iiis object in having us as tho guests of Lady Beaver- ' brook and himself is to teach this ' to the youth of New Brunswick and of the Domin1ilon, through these high school teac ers. That object, 1 am conﬁdent, will he fully attain- .-

"‘" ~~ rrsiliir-‘Ilﬁl Caillaifx Takes Air Route to London

(Special to the Guardian)

. The part will see every place of PARIS. July 12. —Flnance Min- y

interest in Great Britain and Irra- land and will meet many disting- uished public figures, inculding Jaord Birkenhead, Secretary of ~ State for India, Lloyd George, lead- er of the Liberal party in the House

ng with Jacques Dubers, retary of the Treasury with Rt. Hon Winston the British Chancellor

“Wham Sign a cy. president or the Board of Edu- ly entertained everywhere and when in Ireland will be the guests

of Rt. lion. Timothy Healey at the Vice-Regal Lodge.

Gaillaux and chili?- ~ chill Reach Com- plete Agreement

A l-loT TIME IN THE. OLD Town

-....&....-..-- .x“.v_ _'_

| (Special to the Guardian) g LONDON. July 12. —Financo . - 1 /é\ Minister Cuillnilx of France. and i

Rt. llou. Winston Chilrchlll, (Than- collor of the Exchequer. today reached a complete agrsomcnt on - ,. forms for funding the French war -. 1 debt to Great ‘Britain. The terms will ho published tomorrow.

&OOO-O§'WO-Q-O-OO'O

Condensed Specials RATE-dc. per word, not each insertion in this column. +0444+O4§ Ok

‘IF YOU WANT GOOD MEAT G0 to Saunders‘, East and of Marlieti Building. Phone 8i.

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