MAXIMS

OFA.

n-—-_—-

unkind:-

MERE MAN

“Tn- failum inaccuracy in details

2i

l Charlottetown Gunldlun Two Cont: min;- Gunrdlnn, Founded 1501.

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, Juhvls, 193s

Ir" Q9‘ ....._.3"~-~.___“_

4

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edwardllslalld Like the Dew

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

For laughter, another man's mis- fortune is the poorest.

14 PAGES _ 333i‘)..i‘li"i“li’°i‘l.liff'tfﬁfsf‘l‘i’l u, s. um

hllzulmul IISPECTIIJN or mlml UNITS

Largest Parade of Its Kind Seen in City

For Many Years

Charlottetowns citizens to- Q

gether with many visitors, thrilled to the sound of martial music and marching men yesterday when ceremonial inspection of Militia Units in camp here was carried nut. Brigadier H. E. Boak, D. S. 0., Halifax, district officer command- ing Military District No. 6 was inspecting officer at the parade grounds in Victoria. Park. His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor George D. DeBlois took the salute in front of the Provincial Library at the march past.

The parade was the largest turnout of troops seen in Char- lottetown since the Great War. Units participating were the Prince Edward Island Light Horse. No .6 District Signals. R. C. C. S.. the Prince Edward Island Highland-

ers, and the 21st. Field Ambul- .

once, R. C. A. M. C. Approximately 580 men and 150 horses were in the parade. In addition the Prince Edward Island Highland Pipe Band and the recently organized Light Horse Band took part in the proceedings.

Route of march from the parade grounds to the Library was by way of the Park Roadway. Kent, Pownal and Grafton Streets. The Cavalry unit continued along Grafton Street and returned to Camp at the Exhibition Grounds while infantry uniis turned North orl Prince Streets then along Kent. Queen, Euston and Briohton Road to the different camps.

Brigadier Book took the salute from the I-lilzhland i at the cn- frgymg f,“ fhol" PN‘ 1w *rI'r\‘\\'\P‘E In a short address later he con- ilretniated officers and men on the fine turn-out telling them the regiment compared favorably with an" Canadian unit.

A large crowd watched with in- terest the ceremonial inspection at Victoria Pﬁrk rvhilo hnnrh-nrlﬁ 1l.._ Pd tho route of march through

ty.

The YPril-lce Edward Island lllllht Horse break camp today after ten very successful davs in camp, Yesterday the unit held its annual sports.

cohmorvﬁ

"Wednesdaxsis Dance Night at The Hlahlan . -ll-tf

L-l257- "R010 Bay Tea Wednesday, July

8th. Don't forget the dale.

L-2882-7-15-3i. "the Annual Meeting of Morell

Hall will be held in Mprell Hall. Tuesday, July 19th. L-2i012-7-l5-2l.

"Ice Cream Festgal and Dance,

linnott. aoad School July 18th- L-30l3-7- -2i.

"Ice Cream Festival and wcg Curran Ban, Jill 18th. " ll Orchesta-u, y L-29I1-7-l3-16.

"I'm cream social, dance and bingo at Southport School Tuesday. Jilly l9, Proceeds in aid of 5011001-

b3026-7-l5-3i

"Cake Sale at S. A. McDonald's Store Saturday. July 16th by Cen- tral Royalty Women's Institute. _ L-3002-7-15-2l.

50cm Pownal Monday 18th- Best home made ioe cream . Come Ind enjoy it, L-30J7-7-l6-ll.

"See “Dust of the Earth in St. Columbab Hall on Monday. July

1 m, ~ l. . a Dance mm ‘LECGQ-‘l-l-i-Zil.

"Barn Dance at North Wilishlre ednesrl-ay, July 20.11 Mus. ‘ e Quinta.

"Borden Line Club loading hugs mbs. calves every Tuesday- HOW‘! a to a. L-348-l2-M-2-5-tf.

DGHCE

rs Bu. tls arch Sunda . Jul M. 7.3%]? L-3041-l-

-'1-1e-2l Y so " lrrl p- r ' .2. a...

Orion

. lli! 14-3039-7-16-10-20. l

"Lambs. For next week's market we require about 200. sh0llld Wel l1 '!0 pounds or over. Livestock Mar - sting Boa-rd, L-3008-1-l5-2i.

in

y. Jul)‘ Ausplces of

" Service with special num-

Cars Coast l llp-hill In P. E.l. Too

Add one more tourist attrac- tion to Prince Edward lllAndi

A bona ﬂde "magnetic fold." such as recently rated front page publicity ln u nei hbor- "l; Pfuvlllce. lllks been iscov- ercd within short motoring dis- tancie of garlottetowra ‘u

e r apparen y down hill for two bundle’: yards before climbing Guy's llill, going through to Hazel- brook. Let the motorist stop his car on the down grade near the bottom, and it will coast back uphill to the main hkh- way, with accelerated speed and in deﬁance, seemingly, of all the laws of gravity.

An optical illusion, of cosine. But such a. convincing one that it will give a real shock of sur-

rise to any motorist making he experiment.

The trick starts where the road branches or! the Pawns! highway, almost immediately opposite Pownal school house.

lilllijiaili IN BUIINTER- UFFENSIVE

Gen. Miaja’s Forces Recapture Strategic Marcos Mountain

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

HENDAYE. France, July 15-41 violent counter-offensive unleash- ed. by General Jose Miajlrs forces in eastern Spain today carried the red, yellow and purple banner 0f the Government atop strateglc

Marcos Mountain.

The peak is near Tales, about 34 miles bairligle off‘ Nyalencla, close y e e rra e .

It was re-captured by the Gov- ernment militiamen as they fouzlll» steadily to dam the on-rushin! wave of Insurgent troops tOWBId Valencia, former government cap

ital.

The peak gave the Government a position from which to thrqtell the nearby Suberas and Onda sec- tors and possibly neutralize the In-

surgents‘ recent Kiln-s l" ‘he

coastal sector.

Mar. Young People’: Training School

(By Thc Canadian P1188) SACKVILLE. N. B. July lie-The Maritime Young People's training school opened today with Alder

Leard, Bedeque. P.E.I., leadind ll"

worship. Rev. D. M. Matheson, New Watreford. N. s. began a. series 0f lectures.

Leaders of study groups l0! the seven-day conference include Miss Marg rev. Pillman. TTIWBUBTS 365l- P. E. ., Earl Leard, Cascumpec. P- E. 1., Miss Constance Youns. prin- cipal of the Mount Allison school for girls, and Rev. W. S. Godfrey. director of the conference.

___-________-

Announce Results 0f Music Examinations

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. July l5- Universiiy officials announced t0- day ‘results of examinations con- ducted by Dean Douglas Clarke of the Faculty of Music at the Uni. versity and in localcentres through- out the Dominion. Following are the successful local candidates:

Local centre examinations:

senior Grade-Mary C. Brehaut, Charlottetown.

Intermediate Grade-Joy“ F9?‘ lruscn. Charlottetown; Mary l... Bentley, Charlottetown; Helene Col- will, Charlottetown.

Junior Grade-Sister Cecilia Jos- eph. Charlottetown: Sister Mary Winnifl'ed.Chnrl0ttet0wri$ Olive M~ Keeping. Charlottetown; Frances B. Bourke. Charlottetown; Norma Dal- ziel. Charlottetown: Mn-fﬂfell-BW" son, Charlottetown.

Elementary Grade (grade book rcquiremcnisl-Marjorle V. apillett Charlottetown; A 1'1 l l 8 ll Oolﬁﬁl

by Male Chorus at Klflﬂﬁwn 16-1 .

_...__.. "All bills due the estate oi’ the Ito Heath B. Crosby. ‘ate of Bon-

._.___ tural meeting in the B. ‘. B. Lhllmeralél. Manllzdayklgltlsé

r on 01am pou ry w-

ane l. M. n. 'ﬁn%lher“s!llaa‘lrers ivm be 1mm L-aoao

tilt Church , 8.15 P. M.

Charlottetown; Beverley J- Vim‘ Idersiinc, Charlottetown; Bessie C. Conrad. Charlottetown; Marlon l". Senior and Shirley M. Stcarns, Charlottetown. ,

Primary Grade (grade book re-

Charlottetown; H- Elllm Port"- Charlottetown; sylvla Chnndler.

ch rlottetown; Rosemary R- - era? Charlottetown; Joyce P. Coﬂ n, Charlottetown.

Junior Grade-Distinction: Pran- _ , ch l ttewwn. “guy-layup $13K“. Charlotte-

town. Elementary Grade-Dlll-lnvllulll Alma Gomez. Charlottetown. Advance Junior Grads: Dicti- tion: Mary Brehsut. Charlottetown. Junior Grade-Distinction. in- lelgtrletg: Dorothy c. KceDlIlI. Ohm" e wn. oEementory Grade-Distinction. included: Mary L. Bentley. 62"‘ lottetowﬂi Jwl MwKny. 0h": Pgagzw; Olive M. Keepinll. 0 If Pals: Margaret 0. hwlonbgll 1'.- lotteiown: Francis Ln- r 0-

Charlottetmn: Rm!!! ‘ Charlottetown.

BRUSSINE

quirements-Elizabeth S. Martin.

i2 ARAB S Eminent Masons Guests Of Local Grand_ Lodge

Dinner At Canadian National Chancellor of the Ex- Hotel Concludes Pro gram- Message Read From H.R.H. The Duke Of_'_Connaught.

Visiting British, American and Canadian Masons concluded abusy program here last night with a banquet at the Canadian National Hotel. Eminent Free Masons. tour- ing Canada in connection with the founding of the first Mason Lodge on Canadian soil at Annapolis 200 years ago were met at ‘Ilormenltine yesterday by representatives of the Grand Lodge of Princ land, including Grand MasterDon- ald Baker, Summerslde, and. Past Grand Master T. Gordon Ives,

These Grand Lodge oﬂicers ac- companied the visitors to Borden where the special train was left, the delegates proceeding by motor to Summerside. western capital they were taken to Carr's Creek. at Malpeque near Miscouche. where‘ a stration in oyster culture was con- ducted by Dr. A. W. H. Needler, of Research Depart- ment, Ottawa. Returning to Sum- merside a visit was made to the Dominion Fox Experimental tion. ‘Dr. G. Ennis Smith. director. explained feeding, breeding, grad- ing and other points of the indus- Through the CO-ODETBtlOIl of manager of the Prince Edward Island Ful Pool a large dis/play of fox pelts was on

The visitors expressed their ap- preciation of, the efforts made to show them interesting Prince M‘;

VICTIMS or. EXPlilSlilN‘;

l i

Outbreak of New Dis-i

Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, Jilly 15—(AP)__ ‘Truckloads of British troops man- n g machine _guns streamed through the twisting streets of an-

. cient Jerusalem tonight to forestall

possible new disorders arising: Iroln “illusion of a bomb in a crowded bazaar.

Twelve Arabs were kilied and at least 29 were wounded when the bomb burst amon throngs of Arab peasants in Davi Street market place.

The incident was one of’ the most serious in the 11 Hays of Jewish- Arab strife in the Holy Land.

Casualties since July 5 have tot- alled at least 372. Of these. 29 Jews and 66 Arabs were killed, and 1'16 Arabs and I01 Jews were wounded.

Police closed all gates of the old city after the market place explos- ion. Soldiers with fixed boyonets forcstalled a threatened riot among Arabs who had come bo the city for Friday morning prayers in a near- by Mosque.

In other disorders, three Arabs were wounded by a bomb in the Safad Arab quarter. Arabs then tried to invade the Jewish quarter and three more were wounded. one fatally, when troops opened fire.

In addition there have been num- elous casualties in ﬁghts between troops and roving bands in hills outside villages.

Five Arabs injured in the bazaar gnplosion were in a serious condi-

on.

A curfew was clamped on Jerus- alem at six p.m. The city had been relatively free of disorders until to-

iliEilTW T in ulu llllvll:

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

SOUTHAMPTON. Juli’ l5-Wlien the Mercury, upper component of, the Mayo composite aircraft. | makes her first trans-Atlantic flight next week she will carry half a ton of freight, illflllldlflg news reels, photographs, and news- papers dealing with the visit of the King and Queen to Paris Tuesday- News reels and phoiogriphs cl Their Majesties‘ state drive in the French capital will be l‘llFll€(l by air to Foynes. the River Shannon air base in Eire. pjiced in the Mercury's freight hold. and un- loaded at Montreal and New York.

The Menllry. ivcather permitting. will take off the evening of July 20, fly.ng through the night. There is a scheduled halt at Botwood. Newfoundland, cnroute. The Mer-

l

i

orders Feared in i,

lVLaster, Charlottetown. Ward, Past Grand Master, also of

sentatives of Grand Lodges of the

Grand Lodge of Scotland reprc-. sentatives were introduced by A. Sterling MacKay of Summerside, who is the grand representative of the Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island.

Grand Lodge of Ireland repre- sentatives were lntroducecl by JM. Nicholson, P G.M., while the United LOGLZE5 of Eng- land representatives duced by L.M. MacKinnon, P.G.M,‘

intro- ,

The Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Prince Donald Baker extended welcome to the distinguished visitors and call- ed attention to the fact lhal they were now being province where the idea of the Dominion of Canada ﬁrs: look

Acknowledge Greetings

The words of welcome were ack- nowledggl by W.D. Lawrence. Dop- uty Grand Master, Grand Lodge of Manitoba on behalf of the Cana- dian Grand Lodges.

G. T. Macklin, Grand ‘Maslcr of the Grand Lodge of Dclalvllre rc- sponded on behalf of the American He mcndoned it was peculiarly fitting Grand Master of the the United States of

Mr. Peter Clark,

been the most interesting part of their visit to this country, they ' ‘ICKHOWIBGKE the welcome Grand Lodge of the Garden Prov-

ZILCl. Luncheon was served at the A. ince of "the Garden of the Gulf“

spacious residence of Mr.

. G. Winning. Grand Secretary spoke on behalf Lodge of Scotland.

Grand Master spoke o the Grand Ldoges of Ireland, ex- pressing his pleasure at beinu pre- sent and finding so many descen- dents of Ireland in the province.

this the party motored to Char- the Grand

Emergent Communication Deputy

Here an emergent communication of Grand Lodge of Prince Edward island was held, at which more than 700 Masons were present. Af- ter Grand Lodge was opened depu- toiions were received in the fol- Mellon FY0111 Dllkc 0f Connaushl __Qi?n8l'_3.l_ S_ir_ Fl'alicis_l)avies,__l_{_.

Lodges of Canada were introduced Vued_on page l0, Col l)_V_

byfgf-LF-grgpngyes. Jim Grand _ _

Will Ask Marion Place Name Before Convention

LONDON, Ont, July 15—(CP)-- The London Conservative Associa- tion decided unanimously tonight to invite Hon, Dr. R. J.

SHANGHAI. Jul lays of bollibing planes a fire from navy gulls raked the Link)“ mil forts today as uic remained

cury and the Maia, lower com- ponent of the plck-a-back arrange- ment. will fly separately from Southampton to Foynes Monday. Flight reparations will be com- pleted uesday,

The Mercury will take off for the Atlantic crossing from the back of the Maia but on the return journey will take off unler her own power. Tile scheduled return

stops at Montreal, Newfoundland, the Azores, and Lisbon. The unique plnk-a-back seaplane

cessful endurance test yesterday. The pick-a-back is an experi- mental "composite" machine com- prising two complete planes, a large parent ship, named Maia, and the smaller, speedy Mercury. joined to the Malta's back by secret devices. The long-rangy Mercury has on’ ough power for a 2l0-mile an hour

with sufficient fu-el for a long trip.

from the Maias back, at about 300 feet. Thus handled, it has a flying range of more than 4,000

miles.

In the endurance test, the Mer- cury stayed aloft for l2 hours after being launched in mid-air from- the Malas back and today was de- clared to be fully prepared for .a lli hi, from Eire to Canada.

en on Wednesday, at about 7:00 , m. the two-c erl together. will aka lb“ ~'~- ~ vors and propellers working as one unit. a given s.g s ..-s will drift apart, the sma ler craft point- in for Botwood. Newfoundland.

e arent ship Maia, a flying boat, w l circle back to he: base.

Clptain A. S. Wllcockson prob- ably will pilot the Mala. while Captain B. C, T. Bennett and a.

lo operator were expected to be aboard the Mercury. Thcsc two Imperial Airways pilots last month were assigned or special duly with the craft.

Imperial Airways and the sir min joint] have produced the piok-a- k. I was invented and designed by Robert Herbert Mayo. iodinical general manager on the air lino. I is different from war- time te machines in that when its wo components are {oin- ed it is an eight-onrinod hip one. completely ohroniaed gm; not, simply two paces locked together.

DIVOIDI IN INDIA DILHI-(OPF-A bill his

NEW been introduced in the control islstive assembly to-provido s!“ l

orfocilltiufoi-divdrcetoiholem women.

new Conservative leader, llls name before a convention to name the party's candidate in the federal by-election in London rid- lngolecessitated by the death of Mayor F. c. Bctts. No date been set .0r the polling.

iTwo llrnwned When Car Plunges Into

stalled below Kluk mom l-Lankow, ulilllcse

pltal. inc forts gualded both the pas- sage up the river a

JEDHXICSC a0ui L0 lillllllill

down both sides of ulc liili tacking Tuchang on the ens. Wucheng on the Sinklang, eas. of lxlilklﬂlig.

is by easy stages, with refllelllngi

was pronounced ready after a sllc- | s cvnccmrateu m HU_(U“V M

side of llic llliac clit- Qll by a gUilllLiilklln being supphca \vl.ii long uloppctl irolll

NEW GERMANY, N. 5.. Jilly 15 (CPl-Wllliam Biswanger, 73, and Mrs. Manuel Ramey were drowned

‘when Biswangers car plunged into ‘ethe Lahsve River near this Lun- cnburg County town tonight.

Mrs. Biswongcr and Mlss Norah speﬂl in the air. but is unable to 1Durling. who ixcre take-off from water level mono‘

iooci and mulii.

hcavjy_ casualucs. were illlllctci. ill other ccilll t tacks down rlier iii. Pong...» Matowoiiell, s...- o. defence and riv_r moors which Ullllllléu l1‘-

Wul KS l

rumble seat were saved. _ V the other two were recovered. Mrs. It is blli.t to "mke-off‘ in the air, Ranley L; from Needham_ Mass,

Prepare ForParis- New York Service

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrel

FDYNES, Eire, July Lieutenant de Vaisseau Parts, air France's 64-passenger seaplane de- signed for trans-Atlantic arrived here today from Etang De Berre, hear Marseille,

From the base here on the River Shannon. the seaplane will take off for several test flights along the trans-Atlantic a regular Psris- ow and commercial

2.

, ed, however, that Chinese llDllJ

their Lion Hill posi-

mng llp .1 "Sill resis-

A Japanese naval spokesman em-

phatically denied a C

mary from Han asserting 45

sunk or damased by Chills-iv bvmb-

d and captured all ns along a ill-mile Peiping-l-lankow rail-

days ago attacks

J dpiglxled tlatelre had

Mr. Spencer Bringing l Noted Parliamentarian On Brief Visit Here

be his first visit to Prince Edward egmblL d x n ‘d B d‘, eem 0n sa ran s litiu, Mr. McGeer glgh §;‘,‘.g§‘§1f“p'§§-ly §§?.‘““&. °m§fﬁ would be “i0 gather information W1’ Ind is after their ride up from t bat- noted also for Us independent ox- my, mm“ l, the can of m; the number and type of persons tine sill a. m. d district anfl up lower who desire to leave Germany un- and 6.50 p waved

Word has been r Mr. F. G. Spencer,

Mn. Spencer and . pronion of opinion, both

mom. is turnim to l. f sk - windo side- - . may." i mmwitiai ﬁpfkreepcn 3d stag- dog by ill Evian conference in Lon- Leaves Tormentine 10.15 o. m. n»

sllluv snuuns

‘WARNING? RE ARMLRACE

1 chequer Takes a l Hopeful View of the

is... _....;’.;. Hlltlftflil Provision To H EjAv | E ST

Come Into Effect l

sions of the Transport Act Cnktbllfill‘ raillways w make "agreed ichvgrgeeis t .> '1. me n - lg? lgihllverJsllliv incgeptember. it Best Returns t0 Can- le trans-

. , _. .. ~ y, - -

loaf. %“é.§$i-‘t..€é..'..‘i h“? Lfamtﬁ adlan Farmers Since ss ar -

gtllisiifzsflllllaz0islllllégitgllypCOlTle iri- Iﬁﬁked F01‘ ill

m... our |_N__ YEARS l,

to effecl svhen proclaimed. The West

l - - . ' ' r l BO d Ecunonilc Sltuatlon ...T%‘.§..tff{.‘"2‘....°.’.1§‘£.‘§.¥1§1..‘."f...

l l l

‘_ John Simon, Chancellor of the Exchequer, today coupled a hope- ful view of the economic situation l with a stern warning that the

rlci must find a way to halt

. "terrifying total oi expendi-

, n‘ on armaments."

before the depression."

Conditions both in the United States and in Great Britain are “viii-fly bcltcr." now. Sir John

1c

thing is true in our own case."

record vote.

Sir John said:-

\\'e may shudder."

inc llp guns.

ernl disarmament movement.

duo 1m.

iimcs thought."

Lihcrlll onpOSifiCli. said:

thr- time

vicw will comc out of a gun.

Fliers Proceed Through (shearing

liy SCOTT HERSHEY JSMNJIZIl-Od Press Siail‘ Writer

its IlCilft,

pmpcl- and palliplllels-as they l, City Hull, Monet mull were these Ultr-

ln lhrce days and l9 hours.

and fellow-Texan of Hughes.

that the flight not st

Hon, then it has acoompoh something worth while and is crew that "we can

ed by other iers."

Broadway. Financial giants

J 61th

In House of Commons debate 0n. the government's finance bill Sir John defended his huge budget of nearly £l,000,000,000, (about 55.000.000.000) by declaring the world economic status today "has no rcsclnblance to the situation

Following debate the house ap- proved the finance bill without a

Britain's budget provides for an expenditure of £264,000 W0 (about Sl.300.000,000> for the fighting scrvlccs. Regarding arms costs

“If we do not succeed. and the world does not succeed, in find- ing some way in which we can stop the folly of this everlasting CXDCllfillllfC on armaments, then lndecd thc future we are preparing for our children is one at which

Britain. hc declared. b5; seized every opportunity of “reducing tension and makim: friendships" because world troubles could not be soivcd if the powers kept pil-

This warning against rcarma- mcnt followcd by one day Presi- dent Rooscvelts statement in San Francisco that the United States is anxious to take part in a gen-

“WC Sllcak." Sir John said, “as if our civilization was securely bascd. but there have been other civilizations than _ours. Tutankha- mPn was forgotten until he was

"It is very possible the things uroiccilna our civilization are more slender than they are some-

Tlzr- shnre nf the United States in inc rccession and in prospects

Jap i] ffe n S iVC - Si‘. $552.75.?" I Remalns Stalled

y l5-—iAl’)-—Rl2— mi hell-

HPllW Graham White, cf the

"Alucricn is priming mlmp, but we are doing something even “'°l'5“"“'° a" llrimintr Elms all

"sfllllvilllllt! bmcficial m a y come out of a pump. It lg by m, nlcrlns ccrfain that clothing of value frrlnl rm economic nclnt of

Crowds To City hall

Maw roan, July 15—lAPl— Through Li9lll‘l0ll.5, uuldly-checrlng crouiis, HOWHTQ Hughes and his luur \\.!iltl-,1ll‘illllll; conlprliilons rode loom L0 Lin: zlcclolnl New York PPcClYIA for lieuocs it has taken l0

i. snowed m. the tlxlllnplialit pro- Cfkxﬂoll SllililCCl Lllruugll packed ,

slrcc'.s-~-slll.wl-il tlckl-l" tape and: u .

rorn iclcllliollc (Lrectories lllld llOtCl

LYllvLllPH illu "UULWJTHV trail" to the l

'ors oi Lune and distance wiose ears still rnllg with the bedlam that greeted .hcm yesterday when they landed at Floyd Bennett field after lhey had flown around the world

From the Battery, through Wall vessels had been Sirccfs canyons and up lower Broadway to the City Hall came the five men to stand blinking be- fore lights and the praise heaped - upon them by Mayor Ln Guardla, Hopch province Grover Whalen, head of the New cribed how lrregulars two York's “iorlrl Fair, and Jesse l-l. Jones, head of the United Statrs Rccolistluction Finance Corporation

1 Hughes sp0kc shyly anti almost , , na Lbly, His flyn con-l an ons a o“ spokesman hgwem mciiied as he GXplBlESOd mg belief in me last, a camaraderie of all-men of the world would prove an agency for

‘X58643. He asked, with cgleieteggelzlygedncgs. l"

unt.

“I have been asked what the Pl"- of the flight was." he said “and my answer is that if it suc- cecds in bringing the fliers of the world together in closer ooolper;

in or La Guardla told 11%:

your splendid record without de- migrant)“ ractlnghone bit from vious ones A smkéman {or ‘he Amman THE CAR FEM“ suunqs

Board of TfilnﬁlYVi CWllml-“lmlﬂs

LONDON J l 15 (AP) S 193ml? mm GHQ“ whel.‘ m0 m“ lie-i (By The Canadian Press) l l1 n‘ '— 1 » . y 1r l gallon ploYlSlflllh lo ilrlllli l‘lil.\\ll\.- and hanlulmg only a momh away i and Sillbpllli‘, colllpall es [i113 Flifiii ' ‘

ceivcr‘. ...\-..l ll\-i‘il' uvlui" l"'"“'°' WlNNLFl-IG, Juli 1s_wizh sen-

| < '\ < . . am. xfllll\.e._\ l0 days later than 3593;? §§§§§t§,‘,,°,‘,‘,‘5,;,°‘.$31‘? last veal". present conditions glve Sh,“ mg on m? ‘Greg, Lﬂkeg 9mg promise of the heaviest Canadian air ijmffic come into fcrce on pm- wheat crop lli l0 years and thl! 013mm,,“ besl fllgiiqliclal returns to farmers ~ » .- l, ‘l. we will sci b11108 '--» ,,,f‘,“.§,‘,§’“,;,‘ yl;|lll“_lﬁl.‘llilgirl lira bll Uluwiliu conditions have been was a.s(>]\V‘Lld u, 1m _\‘Liid 11 Jiilli lLiCdl for lilo lllos‘. pllrl, only a few ‘be brought zntn force o. StlCll as st Lcred zlrc-as lli the three the transport lrard was rcndv to Qlfllfli.‘ provinces reporting imme- iundertake its enlarged Cull‘; Such (M31964 need oi YHlXLIMOlLsLUIti séggldl r0 ‘ess has been made y U‘? at per ccnl. 0 norms a! ilglhlgllSpCll board. of u-ilich Hon. against G4 per cent on the same Hugh Guthrie is ch an. llizi‘. date a vcol" alzo. Manitoba is 80 lcarly in Scniunlber Wglllfllil 11* Sllsklltchtwvan 94 and Alberta 9‘ I the likely d-“lic. _ per tent of normal. l The railway companies were plrr- should mew,“ favorable mum. ilfulﬂfll‘ BIlXlOU-i \\'ll"ll ill“ bl“ llOilg continue until harvest it is was bPfore Parliament, that tin‘ chﬂmaced Droducnon Wm exceed

m. the United States," h o - i . _ , . . , clrlrcd, "tllcrc has, of coursefbegn “mom Chane“ “ecmms “i J": m] the 10-year average of 31,000,000

a setback. But, on the balance. lllldCilhlCdly things in that great country are vastly better than they were in l93l—and the same

should buczmc law. rlllimhijl‘ ‘i bushel)” Emma“? of some gram uollld pul them on a mole _cvln W,“ KO as mgh as 350900000 bus}? footing Wltll truck COJTDPiIIlOll. v15‘ Canadian when product-Ion Rallway yoprescntat_lve»" colllend°d last vear was only 182 505000 undelr LCXlSIlKIKI/Mglllltlglls they bmhellb ' ' regua ed as o relg f ra es '

l; 8'6‘? hand i0 outbid the mus for per CCIlCCOmDBITEKl with 60 peryoeni: uslness. _ _ _

Agreed ll » $20.53.”. 2242:. “i” for LhL$ comlnentand ispnttolncfd b _ l_ v i»! » b 0P9 5 VB after smllal- provisions lll Britain Ewhmﬂlll l 105901151 l0. with the difference that the same calls 77 per cent headed. thl body there WhKh refzulatcs raIlWZLVSl Tame lblcellxlile B5 M llllﬁ tlmﬂ regulates the trunks but m Canada! ast year.‘ veraae height is 25 the transport bcard Will have no; lllCller. rllralnst 14 inches last year. authority to deal wilh truck traf-. Rust has appeared at 31 013%- f1;~_ V‘ lers SIS/JOBS‘ ln Manitoba, only

Under the provisions 0f_ the} three reporting the infection a4 Transport Act lhc rallwayis will bel serious. In Saskatchewan rust, ii able to make contracts with lndiv-| present at 30 points with only one idual shippers to transpzrt tliclr; reporting serious infection. No re- Eﬂﬁds at lotus lower than lhc grow-l ports of rust have come from ulllr llllbllFlwd iarlffs on condllo1i,A1b,.,~m_ that a shipper glvcs the l'.lll\\"rly‘ value of 185, yea“ short was“ company all its business. .9“; u-hqa; crop a... placed by the DOTllllllflll Bureau of Statistics s. $l5'l.000.000 when price of No. l

Northern averaged $136 a bushel, lli. ls early to hazard the value of ‘this years cmp as many wings , can happen between now and har- F I R M G E T s Manson, even with mg lower prices Jtlllllllxc Dfrsvallllglrz. if conditions con- YO ll. 9.

Z First rush of new wheat this year

‘ l will di ‘ . v go rect overseas and not into x - 1 iclmlnnl elevators at the Lakeliead

vcsi, but some grain men believe lhe return will triple that of 135g as in previous years when there ____ a hcovv surplus tgf dwheat from ' ' - - - e previous season raw on. British Alr Ministry “g,,§,€;.,,,,,, m m, “Gamma. ' e e new crop star to P “ r ° l‘ a s ° S 4 ° 0‘ - o uslcs t is . . bushels Wright L yCl0l1e En" If‘. Dllz'llm_ for viklzifh télere has been ' fvmbcrallvcv le emand since gllléS iihc Ulllled States started growing N O KT“ Th C Elore of this variety for domestic EWYR,lly -eur- S. tiss-Wright and Wright Aeronau- Expert Large Yields tical Corporation tonight riJIYIOHYI-i Prospects are that Alberta and ced the British Ahr Mlnislrv hm §il§-l'ialCl"l0Vi'ﬂll will have large purchased 400 Wright crclonc cli vlcids and Manitoba will have B gincs to bc installed lll 200 rcroli- 200d smell crop although condi- naisancc plancs-I-one of tho larg- lions lll lhc patter province are est orders cvcr 1i.hccd ulth an Am- , i101 as k005i as last year when crillgn aircraft concéern. d b Hi2?’ thdan 00.000000 bushels were e announcemen- vras ma e Y pr .ucc.. Guy W. Vaughan. prcsideni of ihci -_ __.___

corporations. who said that thc ord-er ups placed by lllf‘ l/WkhPFd

égrifrlaft Corpornilcn of Burbank. A HOME ‘g’ a . ld l . "P _ _ .. ldlﬁiiisll“;l‘ﬁfh. 3.4;“. ..°.‘8§“i.°.‘d§"?°.i-_ luliikf flit WW1 PUTS

r: . ‘n is ‘rolln - lr‘- _ . 121m ‘illillalit fllllfl ivcrc for i'f.<‘_all- DOC‘ aiion in llvili-moiorcri croft Sllllllfu“

(he (M!

in the nlnno l-lllrrhcs llscrl. _ Tho airplalic nianufllcﬁllrcl- sold the cnpincs. rntcd at l.ll0 llorsc power, arr cash iivc limos as pow- crflll as rho one \\‘i\l\"ll nowcrcd f“\ny“hl" A r lwihnrcirs nirlnc on his Navy v~rk_pnrg< hon and '\\'l(‘i‘ as Dowcrfll‘ as lhc onc u-cd b" nllcl‘ post 0n his world fl chi ill l? .

lily ‘The Associated Press: EVIAN-LEIS-BAINS, France. July l5—-The United States sent an oi- ﬂcial observer into Germany I0- day, at the cild of tho illl-lintion

>. , f . . 5M w who,- "m. v (iauldlualr Pressl ' lgiillz:i£l:lll((llilcltclléfwli. one Lin‘ silu- YORQNTO. -l\ll_\' lﬂr-Mllllmllln alioll cf DUZPllillll rcfuuccs ill "llil "lﬂ-Xlmum 3°m9°"7iLm'°53_ a

greater Gcrlnanv. The conference ‘ DMWQ"

. ._ VlCiCllFl was lll session l0 days. l C-eorszc Brandi. who hAilds _the mgtljglillllgllm ." ' ti mcrlcan , rank of consul in ie wmnmcg

foreign service and who was ai- iached lo the Anlcriczlu delegation at ihc conference. left under ln- ‘,M0“W_Qa1 strllctions from the suite (icpari- l‘ A

SSZSE-"iSSSSSS

merit for vlslls ili Berlin, Vienna. Qmﬂmc _ Stuttgart and liambura, $321,143?‘ i?)

Earl Wintorloll. chief British Chnrloueklwn M delegate. made rlllclciar on tlllciclog; ing day that a csi no wou n be opcncd l0 mass Jewish lniml- FORECAST lzralmn‘ Maritime East: fresh m locally

"The Govcrlilucnt," he saidcon- l v t m“. sidercdhai "wholly éllnicnablcig llll): (7)2211)? (flﬁtllltglvcattrlnncilotzlisfw "A idea i a tic pro em cou l _ ~ , 1H tend solvedmii "the antes of Palestine B l?" l5‘ w‘ were rown 0pm ‘ ' m t 12:50 and

islet: l~lllll~l“ifl~‘ﬁll‘n l? w... ,,,,, co n , ' ‘ , q g _ 300.000 Jews since i920. and the riilgngiﬁyrlrgl; eggmﬁg“ at 439, nxlning discord between Jews} and sflmmerside tide Guzman mm; Am“ the" creme‘ mndmons illtcs later than Charlottetown. WHlClI are no‘. propitious for im-l

mission

h", 39mm a. m. 9.45 a. m. from American source; concerning l p. m . and ti‘ lpmm-aggflxﬂz.

. n.

der the sponsoring of the perman- Sundays, Leaves Borden 0.00 l-III- ent ref organisation establish- and ’l p. m.

and 8.10 p. m.