i E . ’ -i o rem‘. lvnhas dimigrlglnsaflcaipso c! Fertiliser Co’; Wharf

*'sts.::rr.ur» a ‘"3"’ .

‘ efclnforggtigtgug 13:3“ ?a""i‘i‘=l“°aiiif.ffl’ $3 be: buli-

. _~'~.....v...._.,.- ‘, __. . .

fi- has h

/-". "w: '-.-~.—.-v.»n

o.-a. s. lb Kellmaowm, n.

w n. p. w. Launch, Captain Lund.

1.,

Brant. Captain Basil D9

in port. n. c. u. P. bnsgailed.

i; ___. ,4 Patrol boat “Islsnder"

~

‘.1 ii

C. G. S. Bayfleld laid up. Ml-KGS Her Initial Call

The B. S. Farnorth, of the Mor- Blree Bhlgping Company, in com- mm; of aptaln G. A. Morley, ar- rive in port yesterday morning, mskmg the initial trip of the Bos- Jharlottetown service. '

Th; steamtr left Boston on Mon- day, calling at Halifax, Port Ilaw- kesbllry and Mulgrave. and George- n town, where 40,000 feet of pitch pine If timbpr was unloaded to be used in

e-é f...-

i

the truction of the new Rocky A Po ferry boat. 5ft V‘ tain Murley sailed the same

Farquhar Line. She sailed yesterday morning at ll o'clock.

. The French hospital ship- Ville Dye, which spent a week here in Charlottetown. has arrived in Hali- v g h! on her first visit to that port l“ this year, and is tied up at the dock- yard there along with the Saguenay mud Champlain. Bwitaln, Bell's Wharf Bohr. M817 Pauline has sailed. D Ianllvelfs Efharf 50hr. e na, Cap aln Fraser, has sailed.

Piohrdk Wharf S. Harland. Captain Hughes, in

B. m"

' Ielu. Hue! w...ceptam White. leelmlled.

A large motor sloop owned by Qdionald Bros. is taking the place 1 ofthc s. s. Hlllsboro.

1 i________ w-ll MEMORIAM JAMES EDWARD HAYTEB.

‘n! Edward Hayter, elder son R Rm . and Mrs. Haytfir of Lord's

l , N,B., passed- to his eternal rest 021i y 20, 1,935, after a brief illness efithe early age of fifteen. He had bJQ attending the High School at 5t; Andrews, N.B., where he was v mqgt successful in his studies. . was born at New Glasgow, ' P11. April 0, 1020, and also attend- 'f edflor several years. West Kent and Prince St. schools. He was an ex- enflary Christian, uniting with the Oh all of- Christ at Lord's Cove when twelve years of age. It was hls-purgose to have, at the comple- flog o! is high school work to study {qt the foreign mission field.

I; leaves, besides his father and mother, three sisters and one broth- er: Ruth, teacher at Latin-lore Lake, 581M John; Lucile, Lois and Winni- fred at home, also Orville at home.

Interment was in the local cem- .. 0UP? at Mt. Hope. '

other Link

2a.. ‘ In Empire News A Qhdin Completed

Q , 3y Guardian's Special Wire) . ,URNE, Australia, June 155.11%“; recent registration of the Australian Associated Press repre- gmg the completion of 20 years d! hing for the extensive serv- , g1 the Empire and foreign news tn-gll the chief Australian daily news 2P5. tl-ipldurdock of the Melbourne ' 3g”; and publisher of news- flhflg in other parts of the Com- , xmnwealth ls credited with mak- .. marina was ‘weekly;

B _ - H, Antigonlsh. N.S.. on June 9. ,. to Mr. and. Mrs.. W. E. Ilorrli (nee Lauretta Flynn.) a

lifTiiils VTIIO-In Boston, Mass, I!!!

‘jflrtln, Interment in Curran “ Irina" Idward Island. Fun-

mgmory of MUBDOQK g ‘glad st Georgetown-

o he left u

I ' "E;.:,"n:":z '":'."::.-

"l! narrow. Ill N10 while

0W [qlm c"! mar us. ‘your: I80-

\

' GuerdleN

- of e

9 n41 be.

'@,,”J.‘1';2.2f..'”"l§ stztuwl. I my nature a be Insert a ts a yqrd strictly pqysblo ln

i"

.

FWEMBN CALLED-TM 11W- mec were called out about 10.30 yesterday morning by an alarm for a. blaze at the corner of Euston ind Queen Streets where they ound a silght flue lire. Their ser-

vices were not required.

CENTFAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Mr. Waite: G. Menzies of India will be the speaker at the nun-hing service in the Central Christian Church. The subject of the evening sermon is "The Chris- tian Life."

POLICE COURT-TWO sanitary by-law cases were heard at the police court yesterday. In one the defendant was fined five dollars and costs or five days in jail and in the other the defendant was dis: missed on giving a‘ promise that the _vr_zrd would be satlfactorlly cleaned.

SUPPORT 0F SENATOR. HUGHES - The Canadian Knights of Columbus, holding their annual State convention in Toronto, strong- ly supported the proposal made by Senator J. J. Hughes in the Senate at Ottawa for the banning of re- marriage of divorced persons. Ap- proval of Ontario Attorney-General Roebucks move for the suppression of the publication of divorce trial details was also given.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY-Jfhe funeral of the late Donald A. Mc- Kay, Charlottetown, was held yes- terday afternoon. Following a ser- vloe in Zion Church conducted by Rev. J. *W. S. Invrry, assisted by Rev. J. M. MacLeod and Rev. J- M. Murchison the remains were forwarded to Summerfield. At the Sununerfield United Church the service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Osborne assisted by the pastor of the church. Tho pail bearers were: Murdock Ross, P. J. Alb-Donald. Lester Douglas, Alfred Affleck, William MacMlllan and Donald MacKinnon. Interment was lu- the Summer-field Cemetery.

CIPTOWN-BOSTON SERVICE —'I‘he S. S. “Famorth,” Capt. G. A. Murley, arrived in port yesterday morning on the initial trip of the Boston-Charlottetown service. The steamer left Boston on Monday. calling at Halifax. Port Hawksbury

and Mulgraive. 0n this trip the steamer called at Georgetown where 40,000 feet of pitch ulne

timber was unloaded which is to be used in the construction of the new Rocky Point ferry boat. Capt. Mur- ley reported fog all the way from

Boston. The steamer left at ll o'clock. _ '

ORDINATION SUNDAY-Mil‘. John George MoConnack arrived last evening from Holy Heart Seminary and will W009“! mdfly m his home in St. Georges where he will, on Sunday, be ordained to the dignity of the Holy Priesthood by His Excellency Bishop 0‘Sulllvan. The ordination sermon will be d8- livered by his uncle, Monsignor G. J, MacLellan, V. 0., Bummer-side. The. young cleric is a nephew of Mrs. Catherine Mlelnnis, Dor- chester St.

NOVENA BEGIN.S—.A Novena 111 preparation for the Feast of Our Mot-her of Perpetual Help began last evening at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. It is being con- ducted by Rev. R. Mcfienna. O-BS-R. Services begin at 8 p. m. The ‘Nov- ena will conclude Sunday, June 28, on the occasion of the Feast of Our Mother of Perpetual Help.

FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun- eral of the late Donald A. Camp- bell Wus held from his late resi- dence at Mount Ryan yesterday. mornlizg to St. Patrick's Church- Fort Augustus, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the Pastor, Rev. D. P. Crokem, The pall bearers were: Messrs. William MacDonald, William Trainor, Wil-

Joseph Power and Matthew Ryan. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. D. P. Crcken.

VISITING MOTHER — W. J- Campbell, professor of practical theology at Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tennessee, who has been in Montreal attending the National Conference of Social-Work, passed through the city Wednesday en

mother of that place, who is 88 years of age. Professor Campbell. who is a native -of Prince Edward Island, has been a frequent visitor to the Marltimes. Speaking of con- ditions in Tennessee, he said the program of electric power dovelo - ment which has been carried n during the last two or three years in the Tennessee River Valley sec- tion has improved conditions there. H9 added, however, that more power has been developed than can goss- lbly be used, remarking that h {e is sufficient electrical energy o supply all the industries in United States-Moncton Times.

NJOY . E AFTE. N T55 --¥he Pb lgghea classwotge g tilt 113th llfild an afgmoori e urc so o0 _ WI- day in honor of Dr. Zelllq , ark. lwho is in the province on i net's eave from die. "rho president of the 01M! [libs Annie Watson, Mrs. A. 0. Yffl- oent and Dr. Zelle Clark received- The tee tables were presided" o

The room was artistically decanted In the class colors, blue and white. WW1“!

Al" PM Y3 AT uzlngiiii

competition l at i WWW Kevin» =v..»;;.“§l$5 glrays were presented by ontqgue, incetown Road and‘ York Young People's Societies. ,. _ laced first and Montague

e judges were Dr. 0. D. Home and u». an. #1141911!» irreatlv g0- Jvved the ev s entertainment, all three pfodu nus being receiv. ed with enthusiastic sPDlél-use.

M155 iherlne Macfiean, Pres- ident of e Maritime Union, and Mk. C. J. Jackson. Oitbfl. of the ottewa conference. spoke briefly after the presentation of the plays and while the’ judges were decid- inz the winners.

The Mootssue Y. P. s. present- ed “Ihe Beacon." The following was the cast:

Miss Frances Coffin, w. ave;- ett Moore, Mrs. Ethan Stewart, Mr. Archie Hllchey. Miss Olive McLeod and Mrs. Harold Mabey.

The Prlncetown Road group pre. sented "Choosing a Wife," with the following cast: '

Margaret MacLean, Jean Mac. Neill, Vera MacNelll, Alice Dollar, Miriam Dollar, Marjorie MacNejll, Florence DOUBI‘, Miriam MacNeill, 111i MacDonald and Emerson Kent.

The York Young People, under the direction of liars. Arthur Hen- ry, presented a mystery comedy, "The Reading of the Will." The following was the cast:

Arthur Vesey, Norma Currie, Angus Gilmore. Anna Christie, Roy Keizer, Mary Vesey, Louise Veiwy. Hamid Vessey, Frances Vessey.

second. Steel. Mrs. ‘The lsrle

LIQUOR SEIZURE-R. C. M. and 01W P111100 6B a Iollon and a half of li uor at a house on Euston Street. his night. It was buried 111 the cellar. 1* utlon will follow in the near future.

PEHnSDNAl-S

Miss Ewena. Murchison pf Walth- fllll. M585" i8 Spending her vaca- lil°ll with her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Murchison, Finrette.

The many friends of Mr. Arthur Banett. King 5t. will be glad to llfenoxzwt he. lstimfnuyirag after his

n opera. on or pe di itls in. the City Hospital. ' up n c

Rev. Dr. Keir Fraser, Mr. A. E. Morrison, and Mr. C. J. Martin, Caledonia, returned from attending the General Asumbly on Friday ev-

_guc. where he will assist in g, [e19-

lian MacEachern, Herbert Began, .

route to Summerside to visit his d

enlng.

Dulles Edith Hiib student at Flm-Xuflrson College, Boston, Mass, has arrived home to spend the sununer vacation with her parents, Ml‘. 911d Mrs. J, H. Hill, City.

w"£br

twin will

N111

1W

Fiite

answered by see the signi

testified all Referring

been housed. Testimony

witnesses.

DF A DDNS

.5lll'€5

facie proof any of the

were Sam B. man, Harry

, Originally were aflested talned by

Hon. Cyrus Macmillan and Mrs.

acmlllan hpve ‘motored from

Jontreal to ‘ this city, arriving Tllll-Iidfly evening to spend the summer _on_the Island.

lVLr. Gordon Bauld, son of Col. Stanley Bauld and Mrs. Bauld, Halifax, Who has been‘ spending the past week in the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mac- donold. West Street, left yggtgr- daymornlng on return to Halifax.

Mir. J. W. Hayter, minister and evansellst of the Church of Christ, lord's Cove, -N. B, arrived in the city last evening emoute to Monta-

ies of special services in Montague Christian Church.

WHEATBIH GIVEN SEDDND R EA DIN D

(C. P. By Gobi-dim’: Special Wire) UFTAWA. Juno ll-r-Speculators are fiort between 25,000,000 and 95,- 000. bushels of wheat on the win. 11* s Exshwse. Premier a. n. Ben- nett told the House of Comma m to. By. As long as he is head of the ad- ministration, there will ~be no dump- gl! 0f wheat by the government- acked selling agency of the J00]! to provide fire-sale values for in- Wmlflenel saeqslstare. at ti: fl- ginee ofwestcrn farmers, the grime iuistcr declared. .

the

QUICK Plllca naor

Thea-aid on the market started last fslL- the Prime Minister slid, and in two days cos-dropped six 022st: under the a alancho of selling 0F 1'8 The identity m the spon- ulators was not determined because they operated under ‘wire orders to brokers, " " " ~

‘Ibdav. vhnl- McFwl 11d of the centgal eel lag agency hol 225.0%.- %miabnen in remix. ‘This is 25i-

more than t visible sup y elid~36,00li.00°_m9{e than me “.18.. supply Plus the holdinu o! formers Ind millers.

"I aezdthilsl House," Mr. Be 410151111. -..'.' . l“ . .. FEW“! to dump-Canadian. t oaths mu- ket to sstlsfy the gnod of the ex- vlemr» . the. nfeml-tlwllspgc- ah ...e=s._..mu~m-"

cortisone.“- it?" ;JEBNDNFN%QDQFLMN‘QN:. 5%“ i... °“"?."*"“'°- 9'. m”

Mounted Poll ing thr cours ing Crown withdr more than 50

‘lsh Columbia.

gard. “I feel "to draw the

grave in tlves which.

ice." Originally

the court an

Defraudlng

$5,000,000 in Smuggling

court of Ki two counts

committal.

warrant be be

t libe ‘ms ‘as tlrc

t ewnsnc

t f9

p.

flntao curt” s o T

ed before Ma nell. here today.

The defendants offered no evid- ence and their counsel did not best the committal. en witnesses, mostly neigh- bors of the Volvey‘s, BlWe evidence. Protests by liefence counsel, George I. Gogo, KC, that much of the evidence tended to show a close re- lationship between the pair were

deollration he

Jules msmarais charges against the four Bronfman brothers, three of their employees and one other man in a judgment rendered here today.

The accused thereby discharged

the

morals directed that the re uest

formfllly noted. when it 11% oped that Yule was discharged the u; ttnr was dropmd- ’

n regard to Yules ease the Judge s ted Yule had sold liquor for de- l yery in Newfoundland and that af- W 5110b delivery the purchasers

I Q PQNEMUDI d o’ er New - n-uuo fly. ha; mac wi- and‘...

"tlbébltt"llla.“l'

l’. i Efllilllllll Infill! W!!!)

,‘(bacM* _A4vrdar

if}. P. By flunrdlurs Special Wirelll , L, n, v'_ . swollen... to-

. Vlaev Ball» V0,-

vey, BO-yeas-od wife of Inuis Vo- yey, 55, of Bonvllle, near Cornwall.

nd Clarence Cameron, transient Eb ‘Egolfggband on April Bil were committed Jointly at a "my heurlni

for the murder of the The

which conclud- glstraic D. G. McDon-

pro-

Crown Attorney J. .

j-Iapkness, KC, who said, "you wi

ficance later."

Michael O'Neill. fellow worker. said Cameron threatened him if he

inst him. to Cameron, George

Kennedy, another worker said, "he told me he had been under a mur- der charge before and had beaten the rap, and an innocent man had

I?

linking Mrs.’ Volvey

and Cameron was given by three

ADDDITSLAST

l I. E D E D PIRATDRS

Judge Desmarais Cen-

Prosecution

Tactics As Bronf- mans and Four Oth- ers Are Discharged. .

(C-P. By Guardian's Special Wire) M

, June l4-Wlth the found no prime o1 conspiracy against eight accused. Judge today dismfissed

nnfmzfi, Allan Bront- Bronfman and Abram

Bronfman, David Costley, Barney Aaron and F‘. S. Blair all of Mon- treal and William Yule of Halifax and Perth. Scotland.

more than 60 persons under a warrant 0b- Royal Canadian ce. On Iifarch 27, dur- e of preliminary hear-

whlch lasted some months, the

ew all. charges against accused named in the

original complaint. The great ma- jority of these were from the Mar- itime Provinces with one from Brit-

Judgc Desmarais today criticized the prosecution's tactics in this re-

it my duty," he said. attention of the fed-

erqd Department of Justlcanwhich had the charge and the responsi- bility of authorising prosecutions so consequence whom they affected, that the mo-

fnr those

after arrest, arraign-

ment. ball and enquete. caused the withdrawal of the complaint against these accused, might just as well have been studied and decided up- on before the arrest of all these accused. Thus would have avoided a very narlous injustice against them: it would have been more equitable. more in conformity with the principles of British just-

been

charged on five counts,

accused faced preliminary hearing on two of them, one was declared invalid by an early judgment of

d two wore withdrawn

by the Crown after evidence had been completed.

The two charges upon which the court ruled today were:

His Majesty's govern-

ment and the government of the province of Quebec of upwards of

customs and exnlce

duties and other revenue.

alcoholic liquor of a

value upwards of $5,000,000. 'I'he Crown asked the oight rc- cused be committed to trial before

ngl: Bench on these and Judge Desmarsls’

judgment today was to the effect there was no evidence to justify

Yule did not answer his name when the roll of accused was called. Jules Jean Pe

hverne asked a. bench issued; Judge Das-

vel-

rty to dlsposo of such y saw fit. Yule had no

lillllil

TRIDMPHS m Wm IJIVISIDNS

(p. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, June I4-—'l‘he govern- ment trill plied today 111 two full- dmfll 4V ions DY (h? Hog; of Commons on a proposal to tbs alternative vote in Saskatchewan st Dominion elections. It was a spectacle never before noted ip the Canadian Parliament.

The House first divided on -a motion of Minister of Justice Hugh Guthrie for leave to lntm- duce the bill. The government won '19 to 39. Promptly another division took place ‘on first reading of the bill and the government again was victorious. this time '15 to 37.

Noisy opposition fr o1 the Liber- al benches led to e two formal dlvislons. qrdinarlly such a test of strength goes not take place until the secon reading. .

Minor Changes i

Hon. Hugh fiuthrle ’ troduoed the bill as an amendment to the Dominion Elections Act. A few other changes are included involv- ing minor alterations in advanced polls, printing of the lists and formsf

Liberal leader Mackenzie King objected to introducing a new sys- tem in a part of Canada and not the whole and to any change in the system so close to a. general election. '

Flarmer and Labor members vot- ed for the bill with the Conserv- atives. All the Liberals and two Independent members» voted against it.

The alternative vote is a system which enables electors to register a second choice in constituencies where there are more than two candidates running. It thus makes it certain the candidate elected will have a majority over all his opponents.

New to Dominion

It has been used in provincial elections in several of the West- ern Provinces but never in Do- minion elections although it has been frequently advocated.

Earlier this session W, A, Bey- non (Cons. Moose Jaw) as a pri- vate member introduced e. bill to establish the alternative vote in

Saskatchewan and Alberta but the bill never reached a vote. By act- log as it has the government has adopted Mr. Beynons bill but de_ cidcd t0 HD1113’ to Saskatchewan

alone. T119 bill adds eight new sections

to the EloctionsAct, designed to set 11D in detail the proposed new method of counting the vqte m Saskatchewan. It also changes the hours of the advance poll, provides that when a date fixed for by- elections

becomes subsequent to

have been fixed for

dissolution of Parliament 1|; my be Sllllerseded by proclamation and lays down new forms voters’ oath.

for the

By-Elcctlons

By-elcctions to fill existing vag-

ancles in the House of common; August 19, next. although Parliament would m‘ dissolved by lapse of time on NIK- 18. The proposed amendment Wvllld permit the chief electoral officer to cancel the writ by pro- clnmation in the Canada Gazettg,

Another amendment would fix the hours of the advance poll from two to 10 o'clock in the afternoons °1 Tllllrflflly. Friday and Saturday immediately preceding pollin: day. T110 hours are now between seven and l0 o'clock on the afternoons of the some days.

ANTl-AIRDRAFI DEFENCE FDRDE DR DA N I Z E D

Important Step In Bri- tain's Air Défenses I8 'l‘_aken by- the we. Office, .

(AI. By Guardian's pedal Wire) . June I1—'I'he War Of- 109. in a surprise nncuucement 12hr. stator: that e ht battalions will be cmaied immed ately to form an anti-aircraft defence force. The announcement said that five units will ‘be transformed into aaarchlisht battalions and the other three, including the famed Royal Pulllers, will become anti-aircraft 5110118188 of Royal Artillery.

New: what the Herald assume as "this grave announcement," the War Office stressed the necessity that the new form be "ready for actlon immediately on tho outbreak 011%" or even Miller?’

e new units, it was understood will operate on a wgrtupe basis,

rther interest therein. Moreover

proof of any reproach- between Yul: and

..a*r..:i.~,*.":: ‘if

A oormigggglurga lnves: , M. who died laetflbilht after

l1! u E I

serving as the Crown complement to Britain's air forces which are aow in the procm of greet expan-

on. .

w? . l"! ‘provid- ed f r ln mllfill h? 6 A Council. but it was expected all?! liar exits shortly would ‘be orsa -

ifénf, ‘ttf."tt.l.“*‘.‘:“t....'“'..“,“: m». now-w M m» IAHI- were’! firmer A:.':.".:1D.;N.F:.A§NE.AEEFE:P red" en potentially

1' n o a 51 a i

endid Fancy new EMEWM At St. Joseph is.

I

A most maunsusntuily mats;

velppment of es q c ' an; 31mg to ode in school in creating delica works of art l8 mot-med 1n the exhibit of f ncy work. a drawing at .800 0rd Squareagchool, The exhibit til-bled from the simple yet dainty baud- kerchiefs of Grade 11 children to the intricate work required 1111119

1 . u . a . ca: a1 bulging an a “l?

creation of the beautiful ore r0- vealed 1n the skilfully mought ar- tic .

‘Delia work ln handkerchiefs and sim e drawlnsfi 0f Grade II. W" nea ‘and dainty, and showed pro- lnlse of future delicate work. The Grade III. exhibit was more 00m- pncaied. conslstlnd of handker- chief cases, traced sewing cards and laundry bags. and Weavlns work. Grade 1V. showed 51111115)‘ advance in a very creditable display cf troy cloths and serviettes, while a joint display of Grades IV. and V. featured serving aprons. The latter grade with Grade VI. also presented a joint exhibit of em-

ha-tldkerclfluf b083, wear for the Red VlIJs exhibit which showed much

B

buffet sets and pol. holders. while Grade V1111. featured initialled guest towels, shcppmg bags and sets of ‘table mats, a dlmlay of a very high order. The beautifully wrought altar linens, the making of which requires much patient care was the product of the skill of the Grade IX. girls, who are to be congratulat- ed on their accomplishment.

The drawings showed the some transition from the simple to the more complex.

JAPAN '

(Continued from Page l) the Kwantung army, resident of-

ficer at Kalgan. who presented the-

laiast deanands to General Sung, said upon arrival here-that Su had "70,000 well drilled soldiers in Chahar."

Lt-Col. V. Ishli, a; kesman for the Tientsin garrison, declared the course of action in the "C-hahar problem" had not yet been de- aided. although Col. Jenji Doihara, the Japanese army's chief political manipulator, was to remain in Tientsln conferring with Japan's

officials until the Chahar and other North China issues were settled.

LONDON, June 14-Chlna is

seeking British and United States aid, it was revealed here tonight, in resisting Japan's alleged vlol/Ftions of China's sovereignty. Chinese Ambassador Quo Tal-Cll today called at the foreign office, re- portedly to urge that Britain read a note to Japan calling attention to the matter.

Similar inquiries have been made in Washing-ton, it was reliably re-c ported here.

Despatches here tonight said Japanese troops were massinl south of the great wall while China moved to carry out the evacuation of Hcpei Province by Nankinl Government troops as ' demanded by the Japanese.

Chinese were said to fear that the Japanese would attack within a day or two in Chahar Province. '

AND lD-DERMANN NAVAL PADT NEARlY READY

(C. P.-A, P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, June l4-—An Anglo- German agreement establishing the relative strengths of their navies was almost ready to be signed tonight, and observers hero hailed it as an important step to- ward European peace.

Joachim Von. Ribbentrop, Adolf Hitler's arms envoy extraordinary, brought back to Inndon Reichs- fuchrer Hitler's affirmative reply to all of Britain's conditions for the nQAEBIHGHD. Terms of the pact were quickly decided.

Authoritative quarterfl Bold it will involve: _

l. Germany's pledge to limit her navy to 35 per cent of Brit- ain's under age tonnage.

2. Connolly's acceptance of limitation by categories of ships. as well as by total tonnage.

8. A release clause to rotact Germany if other powers bunch unrestrluteu- Monti-notion of small- er warships and submarines.

The mutual desire of both w- ere to avoid repetition of elr pre-wsr race fin which her naval holiday proposal rejected. Britain undertook to lay down two ships for Germany's every one) led to the successful issue of the bilater- al naval talks here. it was stated.

Authoritative quarters said the Anglo-German agreement would be put forward as a model for Q multi-lateral treaty among Eur-

mulll- l‘ PM. but th merit mph-Mm‘? equolelyagirisa:

both oval b ildin b? 23m: mm! ‘we: rgless them. . GRIN. 11H will

\

t it .9l:'_g6:z'::rla sen llfzwhllfiu‘

ability and ingenuity, consisted of G“

. New i W}! opeon powers. or world po , if and Japan is will join. cliffs... the Em I: itwas unde , eclores her “wit! . w .:,,1‘,l}“‘l= willingness to m pate in y, R .. . .

fiercest ....

Honor ForMr. ' illilacdonald

m;

from Lo Island D911 6 WDéWPW 'v toIiNrSE. 8.14m ‘ . ‘ ‘r15 mgvvvg 31:02pm’ A bu” Mid Vehicular eh.» built; have been picked ayor Ls- querdia, and only the re- "WW l4? l! "WIFE-l"! W." 191A

matiqlliaea. however. whom;

his two eelectiohl. rs of t_ e g An.‘ i‘

mmwt-bethmmun Libwltvllmui i» . alterations may tomorroworwltbln a aw

"n. " ea h w Y"? . 9'4"" P. . made up ls min on twortblrdr of the Authority's rsonnel - shortly after ‘a conferenc at City Hall with E. S. Macdonald of Kcw Gardens. a vice-president of the bank of Mim-

hattsn Company.

n. area il°....“'..l°*l“ ° l i ° F» ° 3P .5 for Iisfluardla, but th" latter was equally unoommunlcat ve. It was laaréitiéed the; hartlh ab?

rof e u when" to 1ND: report was that Macdonald had been offer an appointment but I had decline because of the press o! banking duties.

“I had a most pleasant visit with Mr. Macdonald, and we “ _.._ ‘ matteirf affecting Queens." salg La- ar a.

"Did you talk about the Tunnel

Authority, and did you offer him an

apgolntment?" he was asked. e reiterated his previous

declaration. then added:

“We picked two members of the

aulgority; and now all I need is the

Who the members are, txhether from Queens. and other de is, La- ouardla raid remain un- answered untll the Authority is named late this week or early next. zat §§§“Z.€‘§i°il§i;“£tiiil°“€..°"'“"

. . B move to build the tunnel under the East River from Borden avenue, Long Island City m 33th street, Jun- hattan, with a spur to Brooklyn. The estimated cost of the project Karim from $0.000,000 to Q80, .-

‘Benator Prank B. Hendel of Middle VHIBKB 811d Afilélflblyzurul Harold J. Crawford 6f Inn] Island City, sponsored the legislation which was signed by Gov. Lehman 0h NW 1. oalllnl upon Mayor In- Cuqsdia to appoint a three-member- Queens ‘Iunnel Authority. ,

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

BAIMI‘ JQI-Dv, N. 13., June 14.- The most cons icuous nelleot "in the material re " of the Maritime Provincss t: neglect of forest lands, Dr. C» a n W. Stanley President of Dalhousle University, told a ser- vice club here.

Maritlmers were neglecting we- xrvatlczn of forests vitally fond“.

ental to the well-being of these provinces. he declared, submitting that care of forests and so-ealled “waste-laods" should be in the hands o1’ the state rather than priv- ate individuals.

"Ln England, France and Ger. many the state controls the land. The United States is rs idly follow- lng- suit. If Nova Soota and New Brunswick had spnntono-tenth of the money on lands that they spent transporting their people to the Prairies can We say what increment of wealth at home would nave been?" asked Dr. Stanley.

“It l8 Only the state that can un- dertake so vast an undertaking, As a matter of justice, no private 1n- dividual should be entrusted wit), things of such vital concern to the whole community. It has been prov- fn Shot the state takes good cue 0g

an ."

Want Penal Reform For the Maritimes

(0- P. B; Guardian's 5min who) ' . June lk-I-Iope that the "splendid report on prison con. dltlons" recently made in Nov; 50°"! ‘will not be pigeon-holed like Others in Canada have been," we; BXDPE-ified ham tonight by Magistrate James Edmund Jones of Toronto in addressing the first Canadian Penal Congress. convened by tho Canadian Prisoners’ Welfare Association in conjunction with the National Co -

ferenca of Social Work. Magistrate

The veteran Toronto was critical of Nova Scotlasksysfiem of county jails. "That any provlnqg has such a system of little county Jails. not PYQPEFIY equipped with n- lwmawlei. is lllwmllfeheflilble. it's tlfiitfimsltfiii” m“ ‘“‘ “" Provif’? 0 Cansdnflfurvu" u‘ my tiled to u: d t d _ the» "wretched um; i563}: .133 gggluvids v 315?“? 191th! v; swing" | Q o ""4 10 this dew n! Weill». u. Pretlnd that people cannot travel to B W900!!! "l"! ed pr you»? k-"d" t‘ I Y b t ..i.“i:.i,'::.ii.= N"

M031! rite

no

lbag-‘l-Fbll

’ f

Si; ANA y l. -_ e mp1

m; egacu vs for the sréat

but: ad

Chief Guide, Short pro be contributed by Guides. the whole proceeding leat- ing about an houri-end-a-helf-Jrom

igzlnscout Warrant Oillcers, 0

SUI

Ken Martin.

lottetown Fbrum. Brownies. Scouts and Cube in the Province participating. Full unl- form to be worn.

Cu d m

so " ' '1?»- mlgg; vault-la: part3.

o» m - ‘ gal; 800v nEid 1m? f“

1L U11- W . cola will: laws-l new

i Q Io _

m adv‘ rail N . infill rally of \

l Guides on Frlpy. .. MI a»:- f!!!‘ at the dlsnoseccpol is»;

on, and co ttces have

aawwwd to taro out the new»: saw QFWIWQH! and re- ment-s. Scouts and Guides over the Island will 400 or B00 uniform to

. . on 1 was‘ u 11d 1d . in d‘; ti“; t" s?‘ The Provincial Patron. His Honor do on the auspicious occasion, and will be ‘ ’ to

Iiieut. Governor DeBlois, will pre- s ti‘!

9 r , .1 welcome by His Honour. sud drew! by the Chief Scout and W. W!"

the touts AM.

30 to 4 o'clock. a GflMoot dlnnet-loint .0 s: gets and Rovers, will beheld

1n me uiwadlsn National Howl in the evanlus. Ibovlnclal Prcsident J. O. man.) to which invitations will be issued, tickets costln nlsbt the dictinguls board their private railwa car and leave next morning for ‘ en routs to mislead.

(presided over b! Hyod-

d Visitor! W Yolk.

Th V1830 All b. earlyetroln 4:151 vWfidbml Jglyflr;

next ds will attend l reception in the Con ederation Chamber-st 11 sun. and will be Kubih ll‘. a 4811M live in honour of the Hons. Betty Heather Baden-Powell the Lieu- tenant Governor and at night.

5- W519i!

The out-of-town Boy Scouts will

arrive mostly by csr on Friday, and arrwlommts are

be blade

Maritime». . Neglecting T1191!‘ YIQZMJLIPWT- Th! wmwltkel Fbmgt Lands Joint oirebrim. um Moor,

Pubilicl?’ ggtunlttee .1 new» y mm , 0 Hylldms

ett, ‘J. O. .

Am Committee