at)...“ so, 17.20

Get more for you

r money

Pick‘CLUB'e.very time It's just full of flavour And costs but a dime

M

CHEWING TOBACCO

IGHT AS WELL CHEW

THE BEST

P.E.l. iliiiiiiliii 1- Firsl Contingent

llies In Truro

Word was received of the sud- den death in Truro, NS, yesterday of Captain Hector Vernon Mac- llcod. brother of Miss Ena MncLieod >5 Charlottetown, Mr. John Mac_ Lcod. station agent at Royalty Junction, and Mr. Donald MM. Lend. Marine Ebﬂneer of Vancou- VQT.

Captain MacLeod was one oithe T211181 slX slgnallers who volim. :r1i-red for war service on August llh. i914. f-ie was awarded the iililiiflYV medal with bars and W55 also mentioned in despatches. His ilidden death from a hem-t are“); ijlinc a8 l1 izreat shock to the fam-

»\.

The remains will arrive in Char- lottetown tonight. the funeral t“. 111i: place from the McLean Fune- r.1l Home Thursday at 2 o'clock,

Special Speakers For Co-operarive Field Day

Hater A. Nearing of the Exten- sion Department oi St. Francis .‘-..1\-1er University wlll spank on the sziliicct of consumer cooperation at {no Cooperative Field Day t0 be iwid this afternoon and evening at lift. Stewart. Mr. Nearing has been axlh the Extension Department for f1..l. vrars and has written and _. extensively on this subiect. 1e last session of the Mt. Aili- snn Summer School Mr. Nearing 1231s a special lecturer on coopera- l\‘(‘5.

_L C. Roy of the Canadian Na- tl l Railway Department of Ag- re nlizi Colonization will ad- i1 z i110 cranberry growers of the ll-dilllCg during the afternoon meeting. Mr. Roy has made a spe- r .il slurly oi i_he cranberry indus- t.v and his address should be of to those owning

.1. nllerrv bogs.

The organization of the Prince EI1hvard Island Cranberry Growers‘ (’ Dlll'i'i'lfl\l.‘ A=EDClf1llCl under the direction of W. R. Shaw. Deputy lihnlster 0f Agriculture. will take place at 3.00 p.111. This will be folloived by a number oi special 11v iwcs and addresses.

Games, sports. and other novelty i >‘ 1111s will o~cupy the remainder of ihe afternoon. A band concert. IlIIXliS. and dancing will occupy the evening hours.

_____._.__.____

hELANEY-Al, the Prince County lilspital. July l9. 1938. to Mr. and All"... Curl Delaney. Sunimerside. a

i. 11.

IiJiKOOIQINS-At the Prince Count)’ 111 upitai. July l0, 1038. to Ml‘. and I\11.~. George Brooklns, Kensington.

n. niFORD-At tlic home of Mrs. tin, Criipsiud. Jilly 1B. 1933- 9°

l'll 11nd Mrs. Gcorﬁb Dunsmrd- !i.llﬁpi.Ol1l_I\ daughter. __( MARRIAGES __

__ .1‘

IER-IIAYTER —- At the. , Iliizeibrook. P. E 1111i. Jilly 8. 1938 by Pcv. J. .\\.'. Haytrr. Ruth Evnrige‘. e Hay- ivl". of Hazelbrook. P. E, l. t0 ‘ i Herbert Grimmer. of Cham- N B

the

cPHEII Pnr-

~ Street. Jill." 15- l ll. lly Rev. B. C. Cooper. Lorne l’l\\\‘0l'tl\ Stcvmrt. Murray flur-

to Mary Margaret MacPhee. l ll ‘up. if?" __f'

‘FRIW. Il-irft

At

"1 st 111;". Kent

. Mavens. _, tLirLEOD-Suddenly at TTHYO-Jllll? l" 1038. Captain Hector Vembﬂ klioLeod. Funeral from the Mc- 11in Funeral Home Thursday Bl 3 P “ock. Interment Sherwood Cem-

wry.

7" \PPLIN _ At Moncton. NB. 111111 is. 193a. Mrs. Joseph Chav- rllln. age 44 yrars. Funeral from

the residence of her brother Percy

Murphy 0o St. Molar-hi Church. Klnkora. at 0 o'clock Thursday morning.

In Memoriam

in loving IemenlbrI-IIOQ Ill

I TENSTCN GREAT

....;se.::1=...11;~1 m» tgtttﬁtme r 1e w em ‘mm "l"! Jlpbhese newspapers églzizégeizrgélgb-irgme activity among m‘ 551d ‘be Rreatest massing oi $70005 in months had been noted. Domel reported a Soviet air wuggmaeregllndbered the area. Changkuxen cident occurred. near or the m“ 8d c1054? to the Junction Russian Sig; Bree of Manchoukuo. m! rlsi and Japanese Ko.

The Planes then flew mm M“,

uat1";.ar"°~ “d d1~1111=e111=<1

1 Annual Convention

The annual district convention ggaglém Vggligrgsﬂamlnsittltkiitgrsm took ‘"%’1‘.‘i“i1..l-"t'”...'."“~ “ °“

l u

convention wm=r°§1°§§Pt°“ iglgitg: Orwell. Vernon River ‘Xriggqgm’ 1085- Millvlew. Mt. Mélllei; I ‘ll-all?’ K113‘ Vernon. '

, e resident. Mfrs. Wilfred Jglexﬁl; fgflrlllﬁutlhecafthernoon peated in unison. e ‘ma’ re' nghetménuleé of the 1937 Ccnven- ed" b 18E were read and Bdcpt-

This was followed by a short ad- ggesks of welcome by Mrs. Lawson Nlnw-anb. l0 , Which Mrs. Norman

aci illan Attliigly replied,

Then ihe secretaries from or- 1\rl'e<2lj.l5f1t.Meilick and Earnsclife year eir ieports for the past

The next number was a instructive talk on symptoms. of- gectsl. prevention and care of tub. fcgeﬂls by M155 Ines of the Anti- tu ""1945 l-IBBKUB- A demonstra- ion, on needle work by Mrs. Wm, Hc-ulett was greatly appreciated,

_The next reports were ircm Mill. VIEW. Alberry Plains and Ulgg. Klllulgg-BC n

i1 s ars t en t ii; “The Child" which ggilﬁiireaa mag? helpful ideas. gleaned no doubt 1 from her many years uxpeftence a5 matron of the Mount herbert Or- pnanage.

GAIéOLHEI‘ demonstration by Mrs.

. F2111 1hl; fl - ~ very intxgrestigirg. Ower makmg wag

A talk on poetry. accompanied by Sbme very tine selections. was

wen by Miss Melllsh. and was °11PWed by the last reports from Veinon River and Veinon.

Miss Marion Ross gave an inter- estii address on Boston University 0f w lfh she is a student. In iher talksha outlined the courses of studies and the founding of the Un verslty.

Next year the convention will be held in Millview. and the election oi officers resulted as follows:

President. Mrs. Gordon Sheidow. zig/lce urea. Mrs. Charles MacKen-

very

wbfetﬂry. Mrs. Joseph Smith.

Delegate to annual convention, Mrs. Milton Jenkins.

The last number on the after- noon pro rain was a clernonstraton on stericl ling by the supervisor, Miss M. MacDonald.

A vote of thanks was extended to all who took part in the pro- gramme and the meeting adjourn- ed for supper. wh ch was served by the members o Vernon Institute.

The second session of the Con- vention o ened with O Canada. sun? by he audience and the fol- low ng program was presented:

Duet. Misses Ings. Eamscllffe.

Dialogue. Alberry Plains W.I.

Trio-Cherry Valley Trio.

Millvlew. Reading. Mrs. ern. Mt. Mellick

Martin. Orwell. Silver collection

Valley Trio.

tion by Miss Hilda Cillis. A vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring resident and nec-

"I say. old man. what ‘hﬂbben to that parrot of yours?’

"Oh. I married. you know. it died of a. broken heart.

"Jealousy. l 511110056?

"Not exactly. It couldn't stand

the competition.

w: - - - _ r- . . N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

I a Charlottetown and I

I n --a.

KLHAK! t)

The Central Guardian

This column is reserved for new: oi

, - _ .eursewez. larva-rat») time! ."

WIlait a

. “Cass-v... _v

l‘ l i‘. I tlvv’ iw QUAKUAAN

al YOU are , Jenkins

. ...ow.s.-.c...--<tsu¢i»o~»snnmi»~n

local Interest but advertising of’

a newsy nature may be Inner-ted‘ at d cents s word strictly pay-

able in advance.

1'0 LIKE 1'0 STAY on, ANN...BUTJANE'S ALL m... sure

crtaswcu. m Phdlngraphl. “K5 7° 6° "WE

CONFEDEEATION LIFE INSUB ANCE. Li-67BB-7-l1-3lL HIGHLANDS TONIGHT. Ir-1711-6-22-Wed-tt.

WE STOCK HAY SALT. Lowest prices. H. R. Large a Co. L-3001-7-l5-7l.

REDDIN BROS. will be the only drug store Open all this afternoon and evening. 1,3130.

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. Spec- ials: Croquignole oil pennanents.

Ll Uf-INC» I iv-Il

mo DON'T ronszrmies

L'3°4°""1a‘°i NEW HAT,JOHN...I ME. OO-OPER-ATIVE FTELD nav. _ THINKHEW°UL° "Y "P Special bus ieavu White's Restaiir- NOW, DONTVOUJENKINS? ant for Mt. Stewart at 1.30 P. M. Wednesday. L-3070-7-19-2i.

HIGHLANDS TONIGHT. l

. . ll i ‘ l. yelling: "Get out, “Wﬂbaper Yo- '

l lVlir. and Mrs.

Duet-Doreen and Mary Grant! amended, Leigh MacEach-l niiat. Allister lVlaoLeod and Lloyd.

Tr o. Cncri Night Beloved. cherry, Demonstration on Visual Educal

ed aeroplanes from Charlot.clowli ar-

md I ure - si

lthrills oi the air. One plane had to return to Charlottetown with-

~ " A new HAT.

WELL YES. lrvoult PARDON

YOU SHOULD..ER..PAY UP, SIR]

THANK QOODNESS THEY SERVE

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE

lN THIS CLUB -IT WILL

UM..M.... \

SHED 450 l/KE

JENKINS

WILLYOU our JANE A new HAT lFlFlX 11'. loauamlsn RING FOR

JENKINS

Ali'H...l FEEL BETTER ALREADY... AND WHAT DELICIOUS FLAVOUK

BETTER WEN.

SIRMITHINK PERHAPS

There's ouch deep satisfaction in a fragrant cup of Maxwell House. It: friendly ntimulation

WHAT A

L-171l-6-22-Wed-tf. PAL YOU ARE, lgelp: you over the roughlupota- i JENKWS... "o!" Y9“ UP‘ t IIEDDIN BROS. will be the only‘ aunt's WORYN d°“'“- Arid theuuatfgfirulle-blorili: gala? storfn Open E11 this afternoon n. To KNOW ﬂavour of this blend of the vvorld'l 9WD 8- 14-3130. THE FRENDLY choice: coffees is no rich and rum rum-city Firemen 8115- STIMUWION ‘mm ' Gm“ wered a call to 24 Chestnut Street OFMAXWELLHOUSE

for a flue tire yesterday afternoon. There was no damage.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT-Mr. and Mrs. George H.

This Delicious, Fragrant Coffee. ..

Buoys You Up“ . Never Lola You Down

Vita-Fresh Maxwell House cornea to you in a Super-Vacuum tin—thc one sure way to bring you coffee that is truly roaster-hash. For use in l drip-pct or glan cof- fce maker get Drip-Grind Max- well House. but for boiled or percolated coffee get the Regular

MAXWELL HOUSEarTOFFEE

_. HA5 SUCH RIENNY

STIMULATION...

A WONDERFUL

suae RANG THE COFFEEJIR... BELLJEN KINS.. veav RlCl-LSIR... I'VE NEVER seen VERY sArlsFl/lue

MY WIFE m

MAXWELL HOUSE

now 2 camps on» oamn AND ueuiiln

Douglas wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter Freda Charlotte to Earle Kennedy. son of F. G. Kennedy of Bwthport. Marriake to talis place first week in August" - 28

ON VAUATION-Rev. and Mrs. John Skinner. and family of Win- sloe, P.E.I.. have arrived in West- ville. NS. to spend their annual

CLEEGYMEN —-Rev. Fr. H. J. Doiron. imwr =1 St. Peter's Church. Milk River. Al- berta, arrived in the city Saturday night on a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Doiron. He was ac- companied by Rev. Fr. Joseph Fay. of Mearns. Alberta. who will visit his mother Mrs. Fay. of Newport. P. E. I. Enroute, Fr. Doiron visited his brother. Mi‘. Elmer Doiron of

vacation with Mr. Skinner's fath- B.) w“ Mass who accompanled er. Mr. Alex Ski , d m 5 ' " relatives and irlierilrilix: an o er mm w the Island; .

FLORIST HONORED — Mi".

AT GYRO-An interesting ad- dress on "will5“ was given by 1710.189 H. L. Palmer at the weekly Gyro Club meeting at Beach Grove Inn Monday night. Dr. RA. Creel- man was chairman. After dinner the regular dance was held.

FROM B0sTON-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Boston. Mass. are spending a few days in town en route to PEI. with Mrs Smith's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kelly, Provost St.-New Glasgow News.

BURGLARS SCARED OFF- Would-be burglars were apparently scared awav rom their eff:rts to ain entrance to the grocery ware-J

James Tait. florist, has returned from Truro where where he at- tended a meeting of the Florists Telegraph Delivery. At this meet- ing Mr. Tait had the honor of not only being elected district repre- sentative for the Maritime Prov- inces. but the added honor of be- ing elected official delegate to at- tend the F.T.D. con1._ ition at Portland, Oregon. It ws decided to hold the annual meeting and also the School of Floristry in this city next summer.

RETURNED FROM NORTH LAKE-Mr. J. F. Baker returned yesterday from North Lake. Excel- lent crops of hay. grain and pota- toes rnay be seen at North Lake.

S€l9:e9t.oir/est§rda mlﬁiiﬁbl‘ AQélgefsrf Elmira. South Lake and Kirlgsboro. gr-by nomad e pudloc on he A heat‘,- crop of hay is assured.

Gr/ili and potatoes gave good pro- misc but the yield will (ll-pend on continued favorable weather. Lich- . ___ _ | ster fishing was much fetter than

HIGHWAY TRAFFIC CASE5_' the average of late years. Fine Three highway uamc Cases we” catches of cod have been made but heard before Magistrate G_ J‘ deep sea fishing cannot be carried Tweedy yesterday, Two were for on on a large scale until the North operating mom;- vehicles Wuhan; Lake Harbor is improved by flir- Qpefatgfs’ 1103,1595 and the ‘hm-l ther extension of theworks coup- for driving n vehicle with faulty 19d with some dmdgmg "o “now brakes, Five don“ ﬁnes m. m“ the use of larger and safer boats days’ imprisonment were the sen- gtjaléletiz wgteg- The gmfblqvatw?

C95 1m 59d i u s ar our an s qui e m m n em‘ me‘ lprobable it will be they who will make the required improvement. An improved harbor. with much needed paved roads to Souris is something that the eastern people should unitedly demand.

dwr was 0am and notulei-i the Dﬂlice, who said the lock had been Dicked. A new lock was secured. -

u. M. o. s. SKEENA To ARRIVE ~—H.M.C.S. Skeona only will visit Charlottetown between Jilly 22nd and 27th. the local division RCN. VR. w“. informed yesterday. Al- teration to the program was "due to completion of docking." the me» sage said. It had previously been’

PERSONALS

anlmuncfd ‘m’ Canadlbb $111115 The many irienTls_of Mr. Fred- Wmud V's“ “his 9°" in Cilmbﬂllb’ erlck Parkman regret to learn of this mmm- his continued illness.

——-—- I

EXIOYED "SW “EFF-When The manv friends of Mrs. Harry the "North star’ was l" Cb“- Yeo. Central Lot 16. will regret Exelggtgrllgélgrgik 51bit‘ hi!“ 21111121213618 to learn that she hm entered the

i. 5S Ill‘ {it'll E. V _ t‘ n .

New Yrrk. Miss E. A. Balgkman and P‘ E I H°s"l“‘_1‘°_‘ 183mm t Miss R. M. Barkman of Morris-l Miss Nora Harper. East Royalty. town. NJ. Miss Edies brother is has returned home after pawn; a married to Miss Isme Newberry .a pleasant visit with her sister. Mrs. first cousin of Mrs. DeBlois. wife Brenton Stead. Bay Fortune.

of His Honour Lieutenant Gover- -—--

nor DeBlois. During the visit they Mrs. Samuel Hood. Grafton were entertained at GovernmentiSiFBEt Bbcbmbﬂﬂibd by bEF 111W? House and taken for a motor drive 50b 811d dﬂlliblt-‘T Mlﬁles Ruth 1nd

through the city and country. |Amy Hood. are returned ‘rem a .._._.__ ' hﬂiday trip to Boston. Mr. Hood Corouca COURT-At the Police met- tbrm at Ssckvllle- cnllféed"fili§d§¥m..g§§°1§ndBQQKYJ Mrs. Edith W. ‘Carter (nee mg and the“ was commuted to Hcwsonl Elks. British Columbia.

arrived ‘p; train Monday night on a visit to her mothrg, Mrs. Annie Hewson. who is ill. and sister. Mrs. John Ryan. Rnchford Street. City.

Supreme Court for trial. Mahai-i was arrested following a break at the store of Prowse Bros. corner; lofcRichmond-I and Queen Streets s w . ,- i?

.5111. utisawfulepggggssﬁlrrftofchsatoflig Mrs‘ J‘ A" Rmmn- "f Tnmmoi goods but later the charge ‘was’ Al‘? fgmelldaughéel; a‘; Visa;

' e s par n s, cv. . A. Thomson and Mrs. Thomson of Charlottetown. They will lcrlvc for their home on Thursday morning.

GIVES DEMONSTRATION — ThYOHlIh the kindness of Joey Mc- Donald. the chlldreil r-f the P. E. Island Orphanage wer; entertained byvMiss Esther Deviiie. the body- twisting 10-year-old artist of Am- herst. N.S., yesterday morning. Mr. McDonald also treated the children to icc cream. fruit and confection- I ery. This generous act of Mr McDonald was much appreciated.

Mr. and Mrs. William SPnc and young daughter of North Andover. Mass. are visiting in the city the gilests of Mrs. Stone's ivlrcnts. Mr. and Mrs. William Mullins.

Mr. l". A. Stewar_t Jones spent the week end in Monrion as the

lgﬁilliyorxﬂvfleexégnll“ zulélgezselbﬁd mama-The mme program was carried m" guest of his father. Mr. F. C. iris meeting closed with he if‘ lhtfmsi- Vincent’! Owhlhaae in J°“°s- m8 e a rnoon. _ - _ —-~ ‘ “Misstﬁogelnice NalOffiSﬁPlénléllllﬂlglllé AEROPLANE LANDING AT 9 55 H’ 1 a Y9 1'9 -Y‘ POLL‘, OUTDONE PARK CORNER-On July 17th two I two weeks vacation at the home of their grandmother. Mrs. D. R

MacDonald. Orwell Cove. Before leaving for their home in East Royalty they will spend a few days visiting relatives in Vernon River. QCherry Valley. and Earsncllfie.

rived at Park Corner on a pleas- trip and to take passengers de-

ring to go up and enjoy the

out landing owing to the heavy gale of wind which made landing somewhat difficult. A very largo crowd was soon in attendance. ‘rhou who enjoyed the seven min- its hop were: Preston Stewart, “ranch River. Georgie Campbell, Htk Corner. Helen MacLeod, "tench River and Lloyd MacPher- Ion o! Kelvin.

BUILD RAILWAY SCALE-Work was underway yesterday on instal-

Dr. W. R. Carson leaves this morning b motor to attend the National hiropractlc Association to be held in the Royal York J-fotel. Toronto. This is the first time the organization is being held in Canada and 3.000 members are expected from U. S. Dr. Carson is gating accompanied by hi6 50h.

e .

wmum n. CASELEY North Wliuliu-o lotion M track 1 i th o -1 in Ielvll. ndlui National ‘$131535 321mm‘... Warning to Farmers m. ant-ma lhll uh. m: M. 19f"- ; Phone 149 gig lltllégg“ "all; "lflsegelgvt _~

iii-term: in Wile "l" "'“""" .. _;-;:t-)'_r_-,'~~ webbing eiiiloiiaa wof frelBht siii‘ A "'4'" °"""”'.' " "m" _. r In; been .-.o..crl irnm the.

-~——-—————~—- "M! W‘!- uu there have "Q3!" n, PM“ mu,“ 1,-

rt... Lute ‘lo Ulaalfy hi“ "°..'.".§"......" .'.‘.'§.‘...'."'°;."'° if-‘ii- r-m-i- ewe-d l» "we

1 - ____________________. we 1 w‘ ~11 will» l» we 3'" '5“; ,,,',:','}:"','.,,,',‘.':3 i‘, ‘.2!

I MGMOHGITI ig-wnzurauroulur-‘nmir ggyme‘ he: m“ lmvhgma: mmunm,’ ,0 m, gum, ‘- "°“'°"il'."".".'.'tfi'ii..'”i'..‘t'it‘i a": ~- oil-aw» mum- ‘ 11" '"""°“..‘°'i'i. rczutm.

In loving manor! "l ‘:33,’ c L-alta-‘if-io-gl. ‘Baum g1“ dlggdfgm 333mm I‘ f“, e|rnh|fy "nui- WILLIAM J. GRAHAM "If ‘T N-ﬂ‘ piles, when pin o! e work lg an the insects themselves should

Se; Vb WANTED-A MAN FOB FARM wmplm¢ g qpgfgtg gmmggqm: looked ior.

WOIR- IhOllO .1. w. Bell. York will be poured on which the sake F- M- "AWN"-

roliit Li-Sllb-‘I-EO-Si. ‘will b0 liistuiiia Work u exameii III eh" a b“-

r._,e-: w h m "n _'.&‘_ I.“ ‘Qiﬂib-

"mm""‘"°%t°-. “t? ‘aim assay-eel: ma. » as:

1,4131% .

5T1‘ VPROViNTCE'

lot-mug quiet icliiiiiol

JULY 20th .

___>(Continued__ fi an honor guard. the crowds gave la deafening welcome. The King and Queen were visibly moved by lthe sincerity and dimensions of ltheir reception. The state banquet was followed iby a glittering reception and en- tertainment at which stars of the French theatrical and operatic stnqe performed for the royal iguests. Tomorrow another round oi oi- lficial celebrations will begin with {the King's ‘acing of a wreath at ‘the tomb o? the unknown soldier. For three da s the royal program is crowded w tll functions dedicat-

WEDNESDAY. ‘l Jll-Prlyq Meeting.

>page i)?

sovereigns set foot_ on the soil of France, and 18 minutes later their special blue-colored royal 911N955 sped out toward the caPll-B-l- Twenty-flve miles from Paris, at the little village of Boran. the of- ﬁciul French mission attached t0 Their Majesties during their stay boarded the train. The delegation. which conducted the royal Party into Paris. included Charles Cor- bin, French ambassador to the Court of St. Jamess. the French military. naval and air attaches to

ed to Anglo-French solidarity. On m Fran h Embassy M mndon, 4:: i... . _____________

veil a monument to the lallstralla war dead at Vlllers-Bretonneux.

inn Press) 1 ‘near Amiens. Moscow‘ July 1 vet’ wo-

men are having so many Cblldfeb since abortions were made illegal and divorce became difficult that mother and child welfare is a ma- jor social problem. Births in Mos- cow nearly doubled in 1937 over 1936. The registrations were 135.848 compared with 71.973.

The social roblem of the Soviet child is real zed more fully when one is reimncled Soviet Wbmen work. That is part of their equal

sees women subway digglers. in overalls at lunch-time in t e ren- tre of the city. Street sweeplnl. mail deliveries and garbage collec- tion are woman's work. Millions of women work beside the men in factories and on farms.

Since soviet women are prevent- ed by law from avoiding childbirth. factories. mines. mills and collec- tive farms must provide for the maternity period. Care of the ex

ectant mothers figures largely in he soviet industrial plans. The ina- ternity vacation begins two months before birth and ends two months after. In the Stalin automobile plant. 2.384 women became moth- ers in i937.

Hospitals, nurseries and kinder- gartens are provided by the moth- ers‘ em ‘oyer, which is the govern-

‘ 20 Years Ago

Today's rousing welcome recalled another royal visit to Paris _v.=a1's ago. when King George V broilgllt to Paris two of lis sons to mark Anglo-French unity after the end of the Great War. One of these soils returned today in his

ifathers place. v

The first st-ep in today's historic

voyage came at 9:10 a. .11.. when the King and Queen left London's Victoria Station for Dover. with an enthusiastic send-off from ii. great crowd. l The monarch. completely recover- 1ed from his influenza attack of .last vleek, aipeared ui high spirits as the tlirongs affectionately 1shouted: “Have a nice ti?!" l-Ie iwore the bllze and gold uni orm of an admiral of the fleet.

The Queen, still in mourning for her mother. the Countess of Strathmore, whose death last month caused ostpoiiement. to to- day of the vis t. was attired in a gown of black silk. a neckpiece of silver fox. and a large black hat covered with a long black tulle veil. The ensemble was set off by a triple collar of pearls. The note

20f mourning was relieved by three

‘large white carnations.

i Awemreewns the K111i and 215$“. ntwlioilf. 2.9.131” chlliliiéii? iQuecn was Viscount Halifax for- ‘ ‘

. ' fare centres. Nilrsing mothers work

yeign secretary. who will carry on ,d1p omatlc talks with French poli- ltiai leaders during the visit. A150 iin the royal. suite were Sir Alex- iallder Harclinge. the King's priv- iate secretary. the Duke of Beau- ‘fort. Lord Airlie. Lord flirwood. .Coilntcss Spencer and Sir Eric

l Greville l . . the flotver-bedecked ispecial train pulled in at Dover. Marines in spotless uniforms stood lat aitcnticn and military bands . played "God Save the King“ as the monarch and his Queen alighted. to be greeted by the Marquess of Salisbury. Lord Guardian of the ciiique ports. and VlCE-Adllhfﬂl Sir

only six hours a day. taking time out every three hours to nurse their babies. v

The emphasis on rearing children to provide the government with toilers and soldie s. has caused some anxiety in t e rising gener- ation of Soviet womanhood. as re- vealed in letters some time ago to Communist youth newspapers.

Young women wrote they were divided on the nuestiorl of i'""'"'z to fit children into their work. Some wrote that they would rather "v airplanes than produce babies. Others incfined to the rearing of children. The birth rate indicates that bioWzical laws settled the

lglslclgliy sgbgélrhunClbilliflllnder of the quesﬂvn for many‘ At 10:50 a. m. the soverei ns

went up the gaiigplank of the

chantress. piped aboard in accord- nllcc with the royal naval tradition. The royal standard went aloft

timid the lrast of ship sirens, as a squadron of bombing panes roar- en overhead.

Five minutes later the Enchant- ress began t0 slide smoothly out of the h-arbor. uuili the King and Queen an the bridge. The slim craft was escorted by four British

1 i“»\ili‘t‘l llliCl four astern.

id channel the French es- C."-ll"l]ll‘lSll‘ig one baitlcship. destroyers.

Cort. four Cl‘\ll.'~€l5 and six rcplac d the Bi-itish s lladron. Witl‘

the Enciiantress snlal and frail bstivccn ire two lines of gian‘. warships. lllf‘ royal fleet movez. on to Bouiojzne, wiiere thousands lined the length of the harbor. ,

Meanwhile. with the King still} crossing the channel. ceremonies‘ began at 11:30 a.m. to inaugurate, the statue of Britannia at Bou-. logne commemorating the first landing of British "Tommies" for the Great War Aug. l3. i914. |

Marshal Henri Petain. represent- ing the French Government. laid‘ stress m1 the fact the first sight, to greet the King and Queen would‘ be the monument. "which will givc| them profound proof of French gratitude." l

Marshal Petain pointed out the‘ wartime alliance made it posslblel 1 "for the ﬁrst time on French soil,"= for soldiers of France to "answer; the call of a British sentinel by‘. the pagword ‘friend?’ ~

"We firmly hope that this word, > will be maintained henceforth in.‘ ollr relations in time of peace." nef " said. "henceforth all ships enter‘ in: the port oi’ Boulogne will pass this monument. which will recall memories of 1914."

Accepting the monument in King George's name, Field Marshal the Earl of Cavan voiced the hope and prayer the "great reconciliation" which had Joined France and Bri- tain after centuries of combat “can be effected throughout Europe. and that following these noble cum- ples oi peace. the reconciliation will be marked by victories no less. resounding than these of war."

As Lord Gavan spoke, the French and British fl covering the monument fell an the Enchant- ress passed Boulogne breakwater. King George, alert on the tsrldge l turned toward the his etltuo mail “lured. Pnnllel! 0t 2D 9L I!

. .1 . . iiimmi TkizTy tlonii of no one and ha: made the 1 gu mull a necelu y part of theI rnlmenl of ﬂilhl and ole-lumen u , well u soldiers. Seven! nun. one i of whom la shown trying on o goo

Inuit, an taking a course at be State Ncwhgtcn Ab IX l Z

l\

1 office of Chairman of the Board

III Prom-l Bl-

While coastguardsmen armed to the teeth, stood by, Uncle Same unloaded the vanguard of 51.209.000.000 worth of silver bars from-

n truck at the new federal silver

vault on the West Point military

reservation. Director of the mint, Nellie Taylor Ross and E. It. Lynch, assistant superintendent at the ILS. assay offices, were on hand to

inspect the silver vault. It la estimated that

silver an it was iltored in the strong rooms of the new

70.000 tons of the precious metal

will he stored here when the vault is finally fillcil. The officials are pictured. Top. as they checked in the silver. shown being unloaded

in the lower photograph.

Now

Chairman AOITT

Board of G eneral Fonds limited

h.

. r.

MORAN

TORONTO. July IB-R. K. Mc- Intoeh. who for a number of year: has been Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager of General Foods, Limited, has been elected to the

of General Foods Limited. in which ition he will operate in an adv sory capacity to his suc- cessor. R. T. Mohnn. who has been elected Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager ol UCiLCTKA Foods Limited.

1n retiring from active manage- ment of the Company. Mr. Mcln- tosh has elected to take advantage of the Corporation‘: retirement plan. The management cf Gen- eral mods has requested Mr. Mc- Intosh to continue in an advisory capacity to i“ icment of General Foods Limited.

Mr. Mchon has been Managing Director of Douglas-Pectin Lin-lit- ed at Cobourg. and in charge of oroductl of the C Y! Mon- ‘ treat plant which p uces Walter 1

Baker Ohooollh and Cocoa. Irlnklm Bake! lit

R. K. “clNTOSIl House and Sanka Coffee, Minute Tapioca and Jell-O. He la B150 I Director of Douglas-Pectin Limit- ed and Grape-Nuts Company, both 01 wndnn, England. In addition tn hi: responsibilities. Mr. Mohan wilialmtgke over ‘leis new duties ll ra u p058 8-

m. Mohan is a graduate o! W» 011i and Queen's University’, and has had a number o! years u- perience in food production Ind sales

while the sales mmths of 1938 exceeded the some period last year.

By the end oi’ i938. Mr. McIn- tosh will have completed 40 yearn in the fo0d industry. He Joined P- Mcfntosh and Son in 1896- Th1! rim-i, which was formed by hi! grandfather and father in i816. was the first to put packaged cerala on the Canadian market. Mr. McIntosh joined the Canadian Poetum 00m ny, the predecenor o! Gun-ml . In 192.01

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