THEUMMERSI

nd _PNCE COUNT CHRONICLE

ﬂlllllllﬁltilllli AND UIHNUI (JOINT!

‘any ._ llrl. Jllhn Pond. l4

‘mﬂtlflnllziiukstorc. “dllf-‘l’ 5‘

42'0"“, ,,,,,,,.,,», wutci- so.

Th‘ G Ill i, iloy ';,,,,| unlvr

uurillnn will be drllvcrcd daily to any home In ei- per ILuy or 10o per vvcck. l'bu_nn 250-] for tu lln: lmy runpnnnlblc for alcllrcrie: on your mute.

Wale: street. lint. Phone 250-1

M," sulisvrintlmn, Advertising lhould be lrft with In. Pond I

n, uuunliuii uluy be bought daily l6 may of tho following no". |n

Guurllz: Drugstore, Water us, ""11 Gemini. o1 Grunvlllo at.

nuinmorcldo by thll norvlcu or

WESTERN LOCALS

my“), 9H,; 5a,, Kciisingiou.

my Silvertoun Auto (mlfﬂjtflli Inner Tubes. B11 . - i‘. Brace‘. 1mm ' L-gl259-8-21-2i. m; ‘ntntﬂrsr UNITED w" 1‘.~;.\.1. Wednesday, m. Church grounds. 1 9:. Come and ' L-1747-li.

and

u!

J59-8-2l-2i.

|Q$C §c0res

olf Matches =

' guif sweepstakes llc t‘ ss A was won by = m and Cass B. by Earl

i iicd J. Leroy Hol- defcatcd E. P. defeated C. E. .s defeated C.

B club cham- ' ilvfrntcd W. J.

ifinal (‘lass 1w‘ . 1h il‘lif‘.—s

two ball mixed foursome ‘ the Suminerside had the

cturday t‘ of any tourn- . There were 32

aml Miss F. Hunt |

V. Iiimnii and Mrs. Priclinrd and‘ out iciiir vs. C. Cummings , . Iiorne winners ‘u: Norman Mc-‘ .~ Holman Jr. vs. and Miss HTML‘ Iifhlllﬂli and Brad-I l'l'i‘<lll'l and Mrs. J. . . W. Muttart and ‘ .\liii ri~un winners "tiny-on; E. N. Mtic- ‘ J. Lrlcay Holman llli Airs. F. J. E. lfacQname and N W. Pixchnrd and Miss "s. \‘.’ J. \Vhitney and j \\':i.icrs Prichard‘ .\ tr: W, A. Tower and .\l'.l' : vs. C. I. Peters . nctt winner; Peters J. IcRoy Holman and 1i1¢Kav vs. L. J. Abbott l2. ll‘ n winners H01-

. ...b championship. loubi be completed this

‘c. it's woman's zruru

‘nthiy lliriiing of st, 1g- muffs institute was held '" v: of Ali-s. Frank Gal- on July 20th, ‘ll members and three vis- illl. The meeting, with tircsairliug was

‘ling were read t'l7llllllii'.t(‘ES were a Frank Gul-

i Peters: Lunch '- Pincau, Mrs. \ti->.. Robert . Tifi Gallant laniiz. Dtlilflll. 'I‘lic scrub- hool during vacation rilllhfPfi and it was mov-

wndril that August 10th two.

for this work.

" ‘ l that roll cull ‘ 1n» ~'\'.'erc'i with, :1 m4 cvioynble rh l‘llt1(‘(l hv all join. isavc the King. a. very li'l<‘h was sncrved. Next

11c “"1 at the home cf {c lliixni, llfnyficld on l.

:1: DAVI-SON Vim. DIREIYPOB YD EMIIALDIER KENSINGTON

""1 Nirht cum

‘Milli! Attended. PHONE 1-;

1O iOr us ' _ :1? carat: mil!

iicli info m" on

' . fox

‘citnsuiiilishad six times

Brando REE to a“ pa‘ '5 1H Canada.

Writ. 7".“ ‘ERMA-n a:

° - v.5. mum,

40c and 75c! .

“'1“1'1m9-N°L5 lialliousic alumni pure I i ilil fishing ,

and Mrs. Small- ‘ vnirr‘ connection with the univcr-l 1 sity, and he believed, never in the, history of the university, had there‘ been better equipment of all kinds to do the Wonk to be done nor had there been a higher moral tone than nt this present moment. “Dal- liousie offers fair, clean compﬁﬁ 11- lon without favor or inducement."

ganizing these outings, described them as "preliminary cant-ers t0 the decennial Dalhousle reunion tn he heki at Dlghy. N. 5.. SPIW- 4 "m1 later at White Point. Beach, N. S.- anri at Charlottetown.

' , b d d the direction of 31,2; itiiiinoruriltlilrson attended the outing.

lion. J. ll. Ghaplin

(C. P. by Guardian's Slwciﬂl V11")

22—Hon. J. D. Chaplin was ported in a. weaker condition t0- day and attending Physicians slid the former federal trade and commerce ually failing.

strokes at his summer home a‘. Longford, Ont., last week.

nuexuss, BUTTONS ago curs

tail-work and access ics in cur- rent fashions neglect, the importance of buckles buttons and clips, says stylist.

the moment. Like buckles. they are often purely decorative. Cer- tain severely tailored coats are ac- cented with one very large bztiton lllld the simplicity of a dress is re- lieved if the belt is draped under a wide buckle.

expensive jewelry one gilt or filigree-work flowers and fruit encrusted with colored pearl or enamel.

lng coral or jade, turquoise or quartz, is being received with great ; success. Most of it is an attempt

-ROBIN HOOD and Calgary Select Flour the popular brands at your dealers. L-1075—7-28-lf.

Pay Tribute To Dalhousie llniv.

(By Kenneth Leslie) (Canadian Press Correspondent) GREEN HILL. N. S., Aug. 22 -

of Halifax, former cliairliian of thei

Universltys Board of Govemors and dean of the legal profession in Nova Scotia, at an outing at this Pictou County beauty spot. Sutur-

‘ day. \Veek-end ‘I

The gathering, welcomed by Mag- istrate D. C. Sinclair of New Glas-

gow, N. 3., was large and represen- I

tative. Citing an incident from Sir Wat-i

ter Scott/s “Heart of Midlotliian,“ Premier Angus L. Macdonald of No- va. Scotla spoke affectionately and,‘ affectingly of Dalhousie and of the Pictou tradition which had entered. into the University throughout its,’ history and whose place HSSOCF, ations were within view of the Green Hill. He congratulated D53 liousie on the appointment of J.‘ McG. Stewart, K. 0., Halifax, us‘ chairman of the Board of Gover-l ncrs to succeed the late Hector Mc- Innis.

Pipe Major Thomas Cantley l. the New Glasgow High School 111p‘.-

band played the beautful lament

"The Flowers of the Forest," ivhilet Drilhousians allowed their minds to .

dwcil for a moment on the memoryf of him who had passed. J. McG.‘ Stewart asked his hearers to think of the quiet farms and homes with- in sight of Green Hill from which‘ boys and girls had gone liousie and thence out into the world to place upon it, their mark;

to Dal-

There was nothing shrill or ﬂam-

1111<1 \'~'1111191‘$ i boyant in Dalliouse tradition. he y said. Boasting was out of order but: he must say flint ncver in his (fl,

John Roper. Halifax, who is or-

The New GlasgowHiflh 5011001

Reported Weaker

Aug. re-

ST. CATHERINES. 011i»-

minister of was grad-

Mr. Chaplin suffered a series 0!

CONSPIC UOUS 1N NEW FASHIONS

When mention ls made of de-

it is impossible to a Paris

Buttons are especially favored at.

Current costume jewelry is like-

wise intended to have the imme- diate appeal of a good shoiv-vinn- dow. Out-sizes predominate-Wide bracelets, fut. pears plaque-Iii“! pendants and brooches.

Among the effective and not too examples of costume

Paste jewelry, skilfully simulat-

to reproduce old Chinese jewelry.

and is particularly decorative with

dark clothes.

The rccoco triumphs again in, certain imitations 0f crystals which reproduce lthe wansparency and glitter of the original and have. the advantage of solidity. Large buttons and buckles of imitation crystal are made like those globuv, lar old-fashioned paper-weights which can be shaken into produc-" ing an interior snow scene.

Other crystal balm contain land- scapes, recalling Viennese pastcrnl scenes. These accessories placxi on modern clothes have an effect that is fresh and channing.

Ivory, horn and mother-of-pearl are seen everywhere carved into buttons and buckles, and are re- lI-llllng their ‘armor wputui ,. l

paid tribute tol their tiniversity and to t-hc memory‘ of the lute Hector Mclnnis, K. C,‘

liilneys Must iilean Out Acids

the only way your body can clean tut Acid: and poisonous wnte: from vour blood i: tbru ll million tiny. delicate Kidney tube: or filtcn. but beware of _ ilrntic, lltilltitlg drugs. if kidney or Bladder d-: urdurl__ uiukc you suffer from Gcttlni: U!) hlltllts, Nervousuusl, Log Pains.‘ llﬂvkﬂvhv. Circles Under Hiya, Dlni» i nous, Rheumatism Acidity. Burning

Suiarlml or itching, don't uni chances. Get tho Doctor’: relcrlpb, {"11 91111911 CH1“ (Slur-Tex . Works

lust. auto null iiuru. in 4B nour: if‘ 11111151 a feeling uf new vitality. lull will do the work in one week or 1110110! brick on return of empty pack. 11811 _(-iltex coats only 3c : dcu u ilrugglsts.

Who Owns The North Pole?

"The flights of’ Soviet airmen 1n the Arctic feglolls have raised

‘ In the ltlillds of not a few the qUUiSZIOII, "who owns the North Pole", Says "Canadas Weekly".

hublislied i.n London. “If there is any land there at all. it has been

asked. is it Canadas by reason of the Dominica's claim, made several

years ago. to sovereignty over all lands between its Arctic mainland

border and the top of the world’), Or does it belong to the United} States because of Peary}, discovery; 0i i118 sDOt 1115i» over 80 years ago?‘ Or does it now belong to the U. 5.! S. R.. by right of possession and‘ settlement? Boundaries laid downl for the international partition of‘ the Arctic. 1t is said. are as invisible! as ls the boundaiy between Canada,‘ and the United States, but they‘ of.‘ equally capable of exact de-l limitation. All that portion of thei Arctic region coming within the| projections of the lines of longitude} of each country belongs to that,’ country. soviet Russia. claims

everything in the segment between

Murmansk and Bering Sea and

1110 NOYUI Pole; the United States

lms sovereign control extended

from the mainland of Alaska be-, tween Bering Sm and the eastern

1'011ndn-r__v of Alaska: and Canada

1111s similar sovereign control of all‘ that region. second in vastness

only to that field by Soviet Rusgiq,‘ ‘ylng between Canada's mainland,» stretching from the eastern bound-i 111'! of Alaska to Baffin Sea and; Davis strait. and reaching m the

North Pole. In point: of fact. it mav 1 be added. the Soviet flights have

been carried out ivith the consent.‘ "lid by arrangement with the “unifies 0W1‘ Whose spheres they 113d i0 Y1.V of on which they might have to land. It is two years since 111G U. S. S. R. first asked pgy- mission for its aviator; {,0 ﬂy over Pafladla? Wfmﬂry- Not only was Jvs wndilv illvPn. but during their recent. fights they have been sup- nllcd with weather reports from Canada"

SHORT MEN LIVE LONGER.

Short men live longer than tall men.

Tall men are not so handsome, bodily that is, and certainly not so strong and healthy as shortish men.

That is a statement of opinion by a physical culture expert, Francis Miles. of Clapham, says a. l writer in the London Sunday ‘ Chronicle.

But in case you think Mr. Miles 18 biased —he is himself under five feet nine inches-listen to his evidence. .

"The taller you grow the more of your growth goes into legs. Tall men have long legs and short bodies. But short men have short legs and long bodies." said Mr. Miles.

“The short man has plenty of room lri his long body for powerful vital organs. And his short limbs give him greater leverage for his muscles."

Mr. Miles is enthusiastic.

The world's famous strong men —Sancio\v, Hackenschmidt, Aston. Snldo. Samson, Pullum, Maxick. Strongfnrt-were all less than his own, five feet nine inches. he ex- plalned.

Tall men rarely have well-devel- oped bodies, he went on.

FASCINATING- BUT

They have rounded shoulders from stooping. Few of them have properly portioned muscular de- velopment.

Hospital experience proves that a tall man is not so healthy as his shorter brother.

They are particularly liable to stomach and nervous diseases.

"Most tall men are under- weight." the physical culturist de- clared.

"'I‘hc human body. like many‘ other machines. function best in] an average size. i

"Five feet nine is the ideal‘ height for men and five feet four for women."

Height is controlled bv tl-e pituitary gland a small thumb- nnil-sizcd gland situated near the hr-‘iin.

L1 the gland pours out its secre- ‘ion in abnormal quantltv Y0" be"

come tall. But if you become t w tall nil vour strength ‘s being wasted in

this extra height.

WHY GIANTS DON'T SURVIVE‘

Men nvcr six fcct six inches are‘ ‘lmleally known as "giants." And

"my; seldom iivc loiig past middle ‘ .6.

Daring operations on the pitui- "FY. however. mnv save 818F116 Wm the gmmtr; (iver-fvtrciibhiﬂt’ Only a hﬁhfiililli of the world's

finest mrpon: cu: 000081111110! W“

i north to Riverhurst are failing a

- days, other points in this

ldnc.

C.N.R. Crop Report

WINWIPEG, Mam, Aug. 21- Suatiered showers acres-z the prair- ies earrer in the week and heavy rains Friday throughout Manl- iaba and southeastern Saskatche- wan have delayed threshing oper- ations considerably. Cutting and threshing operations, however, have proceeded sufficiently in many districts to indicate the general trend of yields, according to the weekly crop report Di the Department of Agrculture, Can- adian Nationai Railways.

In southern Manitoba wheat cutting is from 50 per cent to '15 per cent complete in the most ad- vance districts with wheat yields commonly reported l2 to 30 bush- els. Coarse grains throughout this area are yielding up to 40 birhels for barley and up to 60 bushels for oats. Horse sickness at Cart- wright is reported serious and in- terfering with harvesting pro- gress.

Prom Brandon to Kipling wheat and barley yields of i0 to 15 bush- els and oats 8 to 12 bushels are eported. The western end of this urea shows depreciated yields in ull crops. From Portage to Dauphine, wheat yields 30 to 40 bushels have already been thresh- ed. A number of points in this area. however, will show poor yields clue to hail damage. but qlailstonc. Mccrcarj‘ and Kelwoad show yields of from 15 to 40 bush- 31s per acre. From Dauphine to Knmsack cutting is 60 per centto 75 per cent complete and thresh- ing will soon be general. Wheat

yields at Roblin are less than l0‘

bushels per acre. On the Swan River line cutting is 65 per finished but heavy showers have delayed operations. Very threshing has been clone. Iri southeastern Saskatchewan, between Regina and Lewvan some fields are expected to run between 5 and 15 bushes pct‘ az-rr. The majority, however, will not. their seed back. From Carlyle to Radville grasshoppers are very bad. damaging potatoes and late sown grains. Pastures are de- preciating daily. Army wcrirs and grasalioppei's are ricstroyi": i151!‘- dcn‘; and potato crops from R1d-‘ ville to Moose Jaw and from, Avonlea to Neidpath. Even Russian thistles, which farmers planned, to cut for feed are being eaten by the pests. Late sown feed in mcst of this drv area arc cztczaciinz

prey to the grasshoppers.

Between Regina and Medville cutting is well advanced with stubble crops running from 2 to l2 bushels and summer falow 8 to 23 bushels. Light showers are re- ported from northeastern Saskat- chewan alternating with warm days. At Yurkton crops which are‘ being harvested are running from 3 to 10 bushels. From Melville to Watrous from 3 to 10 bushels are shown in harvested fields. At Humboldt 60 per cent of the grain has been cut and threshing is

(‘Gill .

little ,

get ~

general. Wheat yields are better than expected. l Showers have dciajyed 011M",

afions in the northwestern purtofi the Prince Albert division butt elsewhere the weather has been,’ ideal. Much grain has been cut with the mower and threshing is slower on this account. Frcm 5 to 10 bushels per acre seem: to be the average outturn. A heavy‘ movement of livestock is reported

from many districts on account of lack of feed. Southwest of Saskatoon little‘

change in the outlook has occur-i red. Ijttle or no commercial crop will be marketed from any point. , Many districts are suffering from hopper and army worm damage to late growth.

The Calgary division shows cut- ting 10 per cent completed at points between Calgary and Han- na. with harvesting not general until next week. Light scattered showers and warm weather have been experienced during the week; l-Iuil damage between Calgary and I Mlrrow approximated 60 per cent; in some districts. Light scattered, showers on the Red Deer sub-l division have delayed harvest and, cutting will not be general for terai y are , shows harvesting to be in 01¢ same late stage of operations. ,

In the Edmonton divide". veil‘ ‘lgl-it yields are shown from Bingar to Wainwright but little threshing, has been done west of that point.‘ wct weather has delayed wheat cutting from Mirror to Edmonton , and around Toficld. Cutting general between Vermilon and Edmonton. A fcw fields have a!- ready been threshed‘ on the alli- ance subdivision. Lltlhi- 51‘»°-'-°1'-" and a heavy growth of irccris have delayed cutting. North of Edmon- ton unsettled weather is rcporterf, No frost or other damage is‘ shown so far. Cutting should be general in a few daYB- The PM" River area reports harvesting well wIIdPYWiLV with cutting from 2i pf‘? ppm to 40 per cent comnlotcd. A1 "unity points rain is interfering with progress. Cool weather and “coat is indicated at some points "Pit owing to maturitv the err-p s not expected to show damrme.

dangerous feat.

But tallneu, fascinating as it is.‘ ls dangerous. i

You stand much more chance o lmlng healthy and happy if you are short or medium hogat.

And the rerorter read this out = the office giant,

"YES. but don‘t forget a good big 1M1 always beats a gcod little 1M1." he said. and dammed the

l from , as Hong Kong.

l PRIJTEBT BRITISH, LIVES an INTERESTS

Cabinet Council Dis- cusses Shanghai Sit- uation.

jﬂrgiln \\'£l.‘.'.. n! h.

I

A HEALTH SERVICI OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL AISOCIATION AND LIFE IXUIANCE COMFAIIIS

llt CANADA '\. 'l‘iil~l ill‘; The heart Ls a most important, Us i: , if ‘vliu

GUARD

thus KQCpS blood moving throutfh- out the lmdy. Any unusual con- dition of one part or ortzlln of the

human body may result, in the up-| set 0f other organs, such as the iheart, with perhaps some

_‘ rient damage. Pain in the region of the heart

(C. 1r by Guﬂrdiulf5 Special “ripe; does not alu-ays lTi-"ﬂll heart dis

ministers in emergency meeting considered what informed source

1 called "all possibllc steps to try a ])(‘ll('i"illi solution oi situation. ."

ensures to protect British iii interests“ in the war-tom far stern metropolis.

Foreign Secretary Eden broke 1m oiitot-iinvii holiday to return Lo London to call

Tho e who attended included Vis- l “L “wk “or m‘ may is

case. It may be LONDON, Aug, 21-41. comm; Q1 heart condition. but it is

more ‘frequently cauesd by some‘

due to

pcrma- _

"k

I

iimiﬂhlood 'essel§—'f‘lie“r13ni—oi l of _ _ - - imam“ p31“. duch m rvnspdspd quarter finalists, Jiro Yamagishl

imnsus‘ and me avoldanw of m“ 6-4, 3-b, b-B, 6-5. Several hours

. 1 before Parker came irom behind 1c -tion are the basl. of th» nixeven-l , . ' ,, ,, ,, , Us“ of 1W3“ m‘ 5e L ‘ l against Pullllhll h.il-.._iiio_ and gafn_ ‘ ed a 3-6. 6-2, 0-3. H-b wui.

Questions cont-pining Heath, ad-

Thnt llll(‘.. .l(!l'i1i1 victory sent i 1 ‘i . . i . . - c,’ . , 50m ‘,1 d f0 mo 6mm,‘ m x d] ‘It Parkir into thi same bracket Will]

‘ : O-‘IULOTI, lit; C01. r1 eel.‘ , mmh 'l‘oronto will b1: answered pcrsoti- m‘: 5011511110114“ .1401)!” Riggs’ w‘ my by 1cm“, l yrar-old California slur who de- i ' ‘ tented Gene Mako, the Davis Cur

condition of the Stomach. such as improper diyzcstxm 0f fond, Usually

the first sytnptom of lhe ‘heal .~. lining iyclcw par is shrrtncss oi ,0 Lake up possible breath on slight (‘.\((‘[i_Ull.

In old age, it; is not unusual to find that the heart is not doing its work as well as it did, This is part of the general wciirliig out of

the tissues.

and means the meeting imust be s0 regulated that neither

lhn

flit‘,

t life

heart

count Halifax, Lord President of lqiven n10“ t“ do ma“ 1‘, m“ "C" me 00,11,011; Leslie Hore_Ben5ha_ ‘tcomplish without cxhzltistion. Per-

Sbcrelary for War; Cooper, First Lord of the Admir-

alty; and William Ormsby-Goreyl j Colonial Stxretaij’. '

hrinrt.

Ame‘, Du“ sons, young or old, who have n ‘weakened or damaged

(‘fill

live long lives of usefulness, p30-

, riding the!‘ avoid doinu silch iillll!‘

M“) n.9,,“ “v21; m Ia t‘ as heavy lifting, which throw a s I \ ‘e c per“ m“ sudden strain on the heart. Thor

advisers of the Foreign Office. War Office and the Admiralty. l

must also avoid

those

activities

A scuff-official communique did which came 811011135“, M hymn‘ ' or pain. nlwavs Stopping imincrl1zitcl-'

not re .-l what "steps" or "meas- ures" were envisaged, but it was llllfiCfblflOd that thc movements

of the fleet and army were affect- ed.

Prime Minister Chamberlain WEI 1d

absent. but decisions reached at- the mcr-zinrz wcro imcicrslood re- ferred to him in Suthcijlantishire wiicri- he mi.» sjtflldlli! a holiday. At. the same time the Foreign Of- fice was keeping in close touch, with Washington and Paris.

Eden returned later to the south coast. to resume his holiday.

‘The colniiiuiiiqiie slated:

"'l‘l1c Nfinhtcrs gave consider- ation to all posible _stcp= to try

to rest. when

symptoms

appear.

Exercise in the form of work or play which docs not cause symp- toms is usually of benefit.

rhcum

The most common cause of heart. isease in young people i5 infection. ‘ The germs which settle down in! diseased tonsils. adcnoirls and teeth‘ very often travel around the hotly and they may, and very frequently l do attack the heart. The heart may also suffer from the germs and the D0lS0II5 produced by f-he germs in ‘such diseases (is diphtheria, Sea“ ilet fcvcr and influenza. Damage to ‘ the heart is a comparatively coni/ ‘mon result of acute Syphilis is also an infection which

atism.

to cnsurc peace and full solution 4,5 very “able m anaek the heart

of the situation at. Shanghai‘. “They also decided to tn/ke all possible measures to protect Brit- ish inc.» and ilitcris-l» there." Observers recalled the Govern- ment already has offered to lend whatever help the two combatants desired tmvard rolving their dif- ferent-es. The .~ ssion, it. was understood, was devoted largely to consider- ntioirof the situation as it affects}

British nationals in shanghai and China at large. Military circles told Hnviis News Agency that the “all possible step“ referred to in the communique could be summarized us:

1. Efforts to obtain Chinese and Japanese promises to "isolate" Shanghai's international concession from the WﬂI‘ zcnc.

2. 'I‘rno|\ tnovemcnis to insure the presence in and around Shang- hai of enough troops to protect the British population.

It was pointed out. that diplo- matic efforts to win immunity pledges for the international eon- ccssion of Shanghai have not met succos, each combatant condition- ing its policy on the other’;

Admiral Sir Charles Little, Com- mander-in-Chief’ of the China. Station, has been given full power l0 decide upon whatever troop movements he considers necessary other Chinese garrisons. such

The que=tion arose, it. was under- stood, as to whether the gravity of the situation in Shanghai war- ranted the dispatch of Bril.~l1 re-

inforcemcfits from India l» avoid stripping Hong Kong of ~:r- rison. Decision was under. to

be deferred.

There was every indication. Hav- as learned, that the Government zines not. intend to order the com- plcle evacuation of Shanghai's British colony, and is equally de- termined to mass enough troops there to protect the 10.000 nation- als still in the city. Women and children are bcing taken to Hong

*"‘iilllSiliD City of Glasgow f . to Slifiigilili uzth u con- tingent cf 8.000 troops from Sing- apore. Added to thoe already there, they will bolster the con- cessions scctirity. Further rein- forccmciwts will be wit. should the dtllﬂiiﬁﬂ become aggravated. I

The Adimruity- vi. llhillflfCC its preent fleet, in China waters, it was predicted, if need arises..Ad- miral Little now has 10 warships nl. Shanghai in addition to a» cruiser cnroutc to Nanklng,

PARIS. Aug l7-(CP)—I-Iavas, News Agency, in a despatch from‘ uvndcn, stated it was understood ll well informed sources that the ‘ rh Government had decided i an 11th hour move, in which ltmnce and the United States would be asked to co-cperate, to freq- Shanghai from Sim-Japanese fighting.

The despntch stated the project 21.1,- dcicribcd as follows; ,

Great Britain would make simul- (‘HFOUS ITllTP-‘Flliﬂtlﬁnﬁ to Tokvo and Nankiiuz. n~ ‘no both to withU haw their l". l..li_\‘ forces from ‘he metropol s.

it would be understood that. the - mbatants‘ acceptance of’ this “veal would be (‘oniin"clit upon n

FIIIiSQ bv Great F-fliflll, France ‘lfi the Unit"d State; to protect “vnncsc Interests in Shanghai's ii “rntitional scctlom.

i-mdcn uiould call on Paris and‘ ‘ ‘Wanton tn in n with it in

igivinl the rcquued pledges.

‘PROPEL OUR GREATEST

“ouRTifo7i'o1NG“H(iJ§E'

MY woizw! DO I

You THINK , rr WILL si-loutmrr ,1 EXPLODE? rr, BLOW cm, M116. , Al-i-MMNOT UP? "arc/m - HOOPLE . v t‘ ‘THAT IT mos/saw y; oust-tr -ro /, i RAI5E5 AMY IS ‘FED e51 A /// ‘ ' 5;. FEAR nu up WITH TRAILER- MV Miuow viz/scone HITCH on ">1 i? , HAW, mo! 1T5 TRAILER Ll “IHWWAUOR, vi/HY SHOULD ware 1:0 KEEP ,1 rr, WHEN 1 AROUND HIM ltd »,\ DESIGNED I NIGI-Wé.’ §\ AND INSTALLED , ‘ ' ,1 i we ‘GIANT w‘ 1 \ ENGINES THAT \ ‘ WAY DAT

A LITTLE WATER-i I.

doubles player, 8-6, 6-3, 6-2, in an all-Lo; Aligries lllilitil.

improveiimFarm Shown By Budge

BY BILL KING Associated Press Spnftx Writer NESVPORT, R. L. Aug. Iii-The

severe slump that has ruined Don liiiidgvis mighty tennis game ap- ncarctl to be waning today ‘when h" led his thrcc closest American .‘ ‘.. Frank Parker, Brrniilllitsy’) t; an’. and Bobby Rigga into the semi-final round of the historic Nmvpor; caginQ mummmtnt, ‘ the colors as in the old-fashioned Budge, who showed a marked 1 $11k 01" C0110" D-‘ichwork- Both ii'i.—dO\\'ll earlier this week rafter thin‘: and thin ‘V0013 can b8 11866 his brilliant Davis Cup and Euro- in the same Vi"? 0i Work if the pcnn camimiuiis, gippftifcd 1,0 he thin wool La tier-d double. A blunt- lhrce quarters out of it when h" , Wiiniﬂfi 111F111“ 511M911 1W 1159a- cngaucd steady John McDiarniizl. Several of the well-known em- llie Princrton University instruct- broldery stitches are suitable for or. in the quarter-finals, this work. but satin-stitch over four T)". ‘cm-pp. “Tpntpgi m, 1pm“ yﬂ- fr» six meshes of the canvas mulled much of his conﬁdence , tﬂvffirdiﬂ‘: i" iCXiZHTEl Ewes m" during a long ﬁrst s1?! wlih ikfc- “ nilickvst results» Dial-mid and then started hitting the ball with his usual skill and

KNIT] ERS’ TIP

l __.__ l Most knltters, unless they on lentirely free from the hoard 1 imz instinct, accumulate small tiiuintities of odd woois and the! wonder if they can be used up The fnllotrini; is a suggestion fol an attractive and hard-wearing mck for a. cushion case. Take a piece of embroidery canvas of‘ the net-ovary size and shape and, after lnflfklllﬂ a sufficient margin for makine-iili. work over the surface in satin-stitch irregularly patches of wool, selecting and arranging

I proﬁciency and manacrd to pull Ens-fern out. a 10-8. 7-5, 3-6 ﬁ-Ii victory. ‘ "

That hard drill ably par- _?--—

Ni Budge for ton owls rnnri- _ ‘ROBIN HOOD FLOUR make: last rounder ago‘. Grant. the lovely light loaves of tastier bread. mighty Atlanta llll'" who elimin- L-lO75-7-28-tf uteri ihe last of ill.‘ two Japanese _ ____ __

with Major Hoop“

TRAILER srrs on vs ma, n‘ suoo LOOKS DEPRESSED, ‘SPECIALLY IH ‘DE seamless!

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