MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

no justice and Jndnnenl.

n d! Two Canto fﬂﬁljﬁmiiliirai: ‘Flounder! 1on1

PO WERS TO RE

SHIPS AND PLANESMSCAJV Ellis

Covers Prince Edward.

Read by Everybody

Island Like the Dew

h, CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1937

10 PAGES

Tim

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE biAN

e is a rivcr in ceaseless lion".

fly Mull-l’.

Anllulll Subllvriplluli lJn-lllrrrll $11.0"

ILL, $4.00; (‘lirluriu 11111! l‘. S. $5411)

11111110381111 Jews And-Arabs

Fill]. WEEK lN Urged To

SilllTH_Pii0|F|B

No new developments reported as Search is Continued with re- newed VigOP- IIONOLULLTTTEy s-rarl-

Fighting planes and sh'ps spread fanwisc through the Phoenix Is-

land union today in a determired l

search for .'\7I‘l1‘|l'l Earhart. M154“; for six full days.

Three planes catapulted into the l air from the Battleship Cnlmarlo l inr their second sweep over Wind-J low rc-"f. southeast of Ifwland ; Island. land doll In the Pacifc, which Miss Earhart missed on her ltternpled world flight.

The (‘nnst Guard Cutter Itsal vrarrheil islets. reefs and shoals‘ 11111111 o’ llowland and westward] of the Phoenix group. The Navy mlnrslvcepcr Swan searched cast o! IInn-lanrl.

Although the Navy rerortrd no levclonmclﬂs in th" dnyﬁs search lt five I’. .'\I. ADT. horrs 05 friemk and relatives persiswd dc- spiie that Miss Earhart zml her Navigator. Fredrvick J. Nonan. liavv been lost since last Friday.

HOW ‘I

Will Join IIunt

Nearlnc Honolulu, the $40000,(‘00 k Alrrrai‘ Carfer Lcxuitian pre- pared far a q11fclk ref"el‘r1g at l.".‘1‘.‘11.1 rrvrls end a LEGO-mile. 'un in i111 I.’o'.'.'la11d region to,‘ ‘. " the search with a grratl

1

C"nra"o‘5 plane: first m _ 1'1 bank s"nno=erll_v ; " 1. :"~ n*ril1 of Wind] w -‘ rwl. _ 1:1 :1 ‘.1111 llflll‘ 3f) minute fl'ght Fcft-"rll-iv f‘ c Cvlorrdois planes § faded to ("rid the ,=:1n:l bank

iced 11< n.’ "doubtful p atoll." The C do d’d nor‘. rep'rt l‘s

l"?! l1! ‘ ~~ b'1t_was bvieve‘ to b“ 0W1? W) lll‘l"S south 01' the

Pnvfnr.

' l 1

conluoijvrms , =_-_-_@.=-_;-_.

"Tnilnes-Cigorgctdwii Saturday. L-100-7-7-3i.

"Talkies -— Smurfs Monday.

L-100-7-7- l. ‘

____. 1

"‘l'lc.<l‘1"ve Wednesday, August ll or Cuzindish Tea.

11-2185-6-301, M W ti.

"In" Cream Social at Millvicw

uwrlncsday, July i4. Aid new

14-172-7-9-11.

.1.11rch.

y _'\\‘i1rnlley River festival Friday ll-Iv‘ 9. 1:1 aid of church. If not 11h‘ come Saturday‘. L-l39-7-7-3l.

V"lre cream festival. Cape Trav- r e Hall, Ivriday July 9. L-l69-7-8-2l.

Ifound causes of "lhose

ed tonight w break camp after Aldershot.

Make

111111

rEVABUATE ZUNE

JointConcessions ,lll" lllllllllllll

Racial Opposition ExpressediMvve i0 Seek Peace-

Against Proposed Partitioning’

Of Palestine.

l JERUSALETM. July a - (AP) -- ‘The Arab higher committee an- nounced tonight after a. two-hour session it was unable to acceptthc British plan for dividing Palestine 11110 three parts.

It attacked the plan as propos- ing to give the Jews a state in which the most fertile sections of the Holy Land lie. leaving for the Arabs only the rocky and hilly parts.

IONDON. July 8—While criti- cism by Jewish leaders here and both Jews and Arabs in Palestine‘ tonight met the Government's plan to split Palestine into three parts, Earl Peel appealed to both factions to szud)’ the report of the Royal Commislon he headed "with great attention and without animosity."

One Jewish leader said “we are m1 the eve of a. long struggle."

The partition, aimed to bring an end lo 15 years of Arab-Jewish disscnsion in the Hol Land was supported by most o the press. Under it the Jews and the Ara-bs each have a sovereign, independent state while the holy places-Jeru- salem, Bethlehem. Nazareth and some others-avill remain under a new Britl"h mandate.

Jews. said the Liberal Evening Star. shoul‘ realize that "half a loaf in peace and with the pros- pect of more is better than bread eaten amid strife and desolat-ing bitterness." Most London comment 11x15 along similar lines.

I11 a broadcast address, Lord Peel said the Commission member: r=ought to remedy impartially pro- discontent and rivalries and ambitions which should be so alien to the; spirit of the Holy L-and." I

The Government, he said, could} not remain indifferent 1o protec-, tion of the rights and claims of Pafcsllnc Jews. The Arabs, he added. when they finellj‘ agreed to present Ll eir demands to the Com-

Troops Break Camp‘

At Aldershot Today],

KENTVILLE. N. S.. July 8-10?) -Eleven hundred officers and men of various Nova Scotia and Prince

Edward Island militia units prepar-l

l a. 10-day training period at nearby"

The camp was made up of Capo, Breton Highlanders, Prince Edward

Island Highlanders, Plctou High-

_ —— - lnnders. andithe Western Nova ‘WFPYYE Jlllﬁ‘ i4. for Annual SCOUT! Regiment. A second 10-day

.(lll1' .11 ‘Cardisan. training period for other units in 11-177-7-9-31. the two pmvinces will begin

.=ho'ily after the men now here

Palmer Road Pcnic Wednes- iinzust 1811i. Greatest Picnic - seaton. L-l87-7-0-l3-20-25-3O

“Concert, Dance, ice cream, St. 3ress._Hall. Monday, July 12th. lmzssion 25c. Vernon River talent. L-30-7-6-3i. --_____

"Reserve Thursday, July 29th., r Zion Aid Garden Party at mo of Mrs. Reuben MacDonald. 11-200.

"‘Cornwa.ll Young People's fes- ‘al Perfection icc crcom with awberrles and cake Friday 9th. me of softball. L-170-7-a-21,

[Fortune weekly Dance Night la flﬂyl Be on time (9.30) to enjoy ‘Kmmev’: ls piece Swing Band 1*"- L-co-v-r-si.

"All

v arrears School Taxes due

"ll Cove school an requested

, will on or before July 241.11.

‘7- BY order of trustees. L-ICC-I-I-il.

‘Th co e Annual Memorial Service nnectlon with the Soldiers’

"ument at French River, will be Rt the Monument on Sunday, Y 11th 113.45 P. M.

L-lﬂl-‘T-B-ﬂi.

‘Distrist 01> . mm“ ( nvention of Womens a Alberry Pains, Elliot- “ ggscllllﬂ. Kim-oz". Millvlew, ' I ‘ik- 011611. Vernon, Ver- v") July 18th at 2 p. m. - ' P- m., mo: zchooi Hall.

leave tomorrow.

concluded and ‘complimented them on their "excellent showlng."

Brigndcr-Gcncrnl H. F. H. Hertz- brrg. officer commanding Military District No. C. inspected the troops today when the camp officially

Cuintuplots Born To Cuba Woman?

HAVANA, July 8-—(CP-Havas)-— The Sore correspondent of the newspaper Pueblo reported tonight that Marin. Vega Cruz, a country woman. gave birth todly t0 qlllll" triplets-four boys and one glrl— without ‘“ insistence.

The correspondent said all five children were apparently healthy. Born is located in the municipal- ity of Candelarla in Pinlr Del R10 province.

64 Executions In Siberia Reported

Moscow, July a'- (AP) - A consul report from Khnbnfﬂvlk-

Siberia. to the Japanese Embaan’ here today said 64 more llleﬂﬂl wrecker: of soviet rallwnyl PM]

81-1-044- i nu

been executed at Bvobodny 1h l" . ﬁlﬁ -

mrsion, said their objections were not based upon the application of the mandate as much as they were upon the mandate itself. The Arab insisted upon the incontestable rights of a. majority of a nation to conduct its own affairs, Lord Peel said.

"The real tragedy

tinned, "was a little country no bigger thanWales with a pop11- lation of about 1.000.000 Arabs and about 400,000 Jews at strife with each other, their ways of thought and the conduct of their social ‘life as incompatible with their national aspirations."

The commission was forced to the conclirion that no remedy ex- isted within the mandate and that. a new plan, “a. system which would avoid the threatened disanter to in? Holy Land." must be worked ou .

“Both sides must mli-ke sacri- fices." he said, “but to both great rewards are open."

Rabbi M. P. Perlzwcig, head of the Zionist movement in Grcnt Britain, raid in a statement:

“It is difficult to exaggerate the gravity of the situation created by the proposal to dismembcr Pales- tine. It comes as a staggering blow to the Jewish people.

"What is needed is not a new mandate b11t a new policy and a new administration. .

"The calumnious statement of policy which accsmpanies the rc- port cuts down Jewish immigration to the bone. I regret to have to say we are on the eve of a long struggle. We will contest every inch of ground. so far only vio- lence ha. been rewarded."

The Lubdr Party iii the Ilousc of Commons appointed a special com- mittee to decide its attitude to the report. Josiah Wedgwood. ,Indep- endent-Labnrsaid he believed the "report could not be worse" aridl expressed hope the Jews ‘would’ not agree 1o it.”

11v|1“111Yi11 11 11111111111111

laledonia Completes third leg‘ of Atlantic flight in “Unevent- ful” trip from Bot- wood.

BY JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer BOUCI-IVERVILLE. Que... .1111.v B

--'I‘he Empire's winged challenge for the air commerce of the North Atlantic rested here tonight, its qualities tested by air and ocean.

Canada's and Great Britain's hopes for a new trans-Atlantic ﬂying service were enclosed in the great. grey hull of the ﬂying boat Caledonia. rocking easily at an- chor in the St. Lawrence River off this village after spanning 2.000 miles oi’ sea. with all the stability. and most of the comfort. oi’ an ocean liner.

Like some great whale endowed with wings. she dropped down m the velvet-smooth rivcr late today at the end of her third leg of a ﬂight that pioneered westward commercial air traffic across the Atlantic. Nine hundred miles re- hlnd her lay Botwoodﬂﬂduwllrfﬂ she ended her jumpover the long- est and most hazardous piece of the projected London-New York route.

The Caledonirs four motors ate up that 900 miles in seven hours and l4 minutes. At 5.08 am. ADT after circling Montreal»!!! Wlnﬂﬁﬁ over this village l4 miles away from the city and sat down on the muddy Bt. Lawrence for a hysterical welcome from a crowd of thousands.

A11 ﬂung the miles of land and sea from Botwood. fair weather hgdvgpgd the giant plane on her trail-biasing wny- Perv-cw hwy weather felled to W111 "P- Ind aha glided easily Ill u" "Y "P the 1-lm of the Maritime: and I19

of the sil- . uatlon unfolded before us." he co11- '

f u l Settlement in Sino-Japanese 1 Clash Near Peiping. l _____ l 1A. P. by Guardian’; Special Wire) TOKYO, July Agreements for the

hinese and Japanese forces from he zone west. of Peiping. where

they have been in conflict since a

ivcrlncsilrev, were reported reached rarly today.

Dispatches from Peiping said that after all-night negotiations in which Chinese Government rep- resentatives, military officials and tho Mayor of Pclping took part the (fhinese agreed to withdraw their troops from the vleinity of the Marco Polo bridge to points south of the Pciping-Ilagkow railroad and on the right bank of the Yungting River.

The Japanese then enn ented to transfer their forces to points north of the railroad and on the left bank of ihc river, the reports said

After the ivithdrutvnl, it was stat- ed the Sino-Japanese incident will be placed in the hands of diplo- matic negotiators.

Locked in Combat

FEIPING. July fl-Japancse and fihincscvtrcops tonight were locked 1n conflict l1) miles wed oi Peiping, ccntring about one of the most. splendid monuments ancient China.

The combat, ill \\'lll(‘ll ‘rveral thousand t/IITYOPS, Rl't»lll(‘l'_\'. machine guns and infantry were lllYnlVPfi, swiried around the ‘COO-fool. niarblc span over the Yungtlng River. known as Afarco Polo brid_.c. and

nf

the nearby walled village of Wan- pinglisicn.

(lhincse 1111011‘. hclrl both and (llfilﬂl Japanec flﬂllldiltlh loi- .1111"-

rellclei". l<‘11'1111;§ which began about ll p. 111.. Wcfinesdny‘, continued io- iiighf. Chinese ca. uailics were rc- Pﬂrtcd lo tolal scvernl score. The Japanese had lot one killed. sev- eral wounded. B0111 sides said rhc othcr flrcd first during Japanese night manoeuvres ncar Marco Polo bridge.

The conflict was the most ex- tensive between Japanese regulars and Chinese since 1033. when the Japanc-c army, cqnlpleting 11,5 conquest of Manehurla. swept on south of the Great Wall to within r-ig t of Peiping. ‘

(Continued on page 9. Col 3)

i

_l.inks Roosevelts In Tax Enquiry

______

WASHINGTON, July 11-10?»- A _Unlted Slates Congressional 1n- qulry Committee gave lie-presenta- tivc Push iR—-NYI permission to- day t0 expla 1i charges that mem. bcis of the Roosevelt fanuly have used revenue low loopholes to avoid "IX Payment... l1. siipnlated. how ever, that Fish must not 111011110“ the President.

It Wis 0n a Republicans motion that the Senate-House Committee 0n tax evasion and avoidance voted seven to four to hear Fish tomor- row. provided he would n01 bring Presrlcnt Roosevelt into his discus- sum.

Representative Treadway 1R,- M-nw. Who made the motion, told reporters the President had filled out his income tax return in proper romi and made "proper qqdmgg. ions."

Fish. who represents the congres- clonal district 1n which M; Roosevelt lives. nu stated publicity that he has pmof the Chief meg. utlye took deductions for "form los sec and depreciation on his estate 8t Hyde Park. N. Y., and his Geor.

9—lFrlday)— . withdrawal of ‘

1111-13211

0R

‘Deni

i 1'

Press Charges

; LONDON. July S—iCP-I‘Iav- g est-Alfred Duﬂ’ Cooper. First " Lord oi’ the Admiralty, denied in the House of Commons lo- day Italian newspaper charges that British warships had been ordered to ﬂre on all Spanish Insurgent planes coming with- ‘ in their range. l “Since the commencement of I the hostilities in Spain in-

structions to British warships l employed in Spanish waters l have been to defend themsel- 1 ves against any deﬁnitely hos- ‘ file attacks by air-craft", Duff Cooper said.

‘These instructions apply without any discrimination whatsoever to the aircraft of the two contending parties".

‘1111l111111 i11 11111111111111 PRINCESSES

23,000 Scottish Youths S t a g e Spectacular display for R 0 y a l Family at E d i n- burgh.

July

EDINBURGH. 8 - 1C!‘ Cabin-Scottish youth sdhucdthe King today when the Rflvﬂl Fmll‘ il_v attended .1 rally of 1101's nllll gins {mm all parts of Scotland :21. Mnrraylield. Edinbrlralvs famous rugby ground. Tonight the King licld a Royal Court.

More than 23,000 boys and Elfls

paraded on the green turf during the day and staged a SlIPPi-IClIlQl‘ display of physical training and organized dances. l Their Majesties, wilh Pri11c1-.=..=¢-s Ehznlietli and Margaret, (trove to the grounds in n11 0111-11 c111‘ which continued i11io the arena and llfl-“f ed slowly in review‘ 11111111 i111.- inassed ranks of thc children.

The liti-le Princesses were thrill- ed by tho display. bet-h. who is 11. is shortly to l0ll1

the Girl Guides. while Princess‘

Margaret. who is six. will join the Brownies, an organization corre- sponding the Cubs for boys.

Two children from each of the youth organizations represented at

the rally were presented to the‘ King and Queen. Queen Elizabeth made the ﬁrst‘

public address of her reign earlier

in the day when she was enrolled‘

an honorary doctor of laws at Ed- inburgh University. Wearing the scarlet gown with the black hood, the Queen thanked the vice-chan- cellor "for _vc‘=1‘ very kind 1vords". and contir”

"I deeiwly wciate the dis- tinction ecu ‘l upon mo. As a Bcotswomaiir know the high value my countrymen set upon educa- tion and the importance of a uni- versity to the national life. I am glad to be connected to so import- ant a centre of Scottish life and thought".

A prolonged ovation erected lfer Majesty 11s she ﬂnlshcd with n smile and a little bow. I11 cap and gown. she drove back to Holyrood Palace. The ceremony was held at the University's McEwnn Ilnll.

In the morning the King pre- sided at a levee, held 111 the throne-room of the palace. for of- ficers of Scottish regiments, the navy and air force and other dis- tinguished Scotsman.

T0 INTERVIEW IL Erica

LONDON, July tL-ICP-Havn.» .- George Lansbury. former Lalrr party leader, left today for Rome. where he will discuss international problems with Premier Mussolini on a "mun to man" basis.

On April l0 the veteran social-

glo plantation.

1st interviewed Chancellor l-Iifhr in Berlin. _~

Canadcfs Favourite Tea

Princess Eliza- i

VIEW SPANISH CRISI.S'

11111111111

With D

Tova Y

g EARl-ljlPL-T; Non 41.227081. tion ,,, "a," 111mg] |:i RPECPIan Threatened

eadlock

F Prime Minister-(Ihamberlain Ex-

presses Desire For Better Anglo- German Understanding In Citing

l23rd Annual Sessions of Maritime F i r e Chiefs’ Assn. Opens Here Tuesday —In-T tcresting Program Being Prepared.

Preparations were being com- pleted last night for the opening 111 Charlottetown on Tuesday morn- ing of the 23rd annual conven- tion of lllC Maritime Fire Chiefs’ Ascciui-ion. Scs ions will be held‘ at the Canadian National Hotel on l Tuesday‘ and Wednesday‘ July 13f and 14111. ’I'i1is is the first time for l the Maritime Fire Chiefs to meetf

1 1

at the Isand Capital.

A feature of the convention, so far 1'15 tlic average citizen ls con- cerned will be the public meeting in the Strand Theatre on Wed- ncsday- night at 8 o'clock. An ill11s- iratcrl lecture that promises to be of absorbing interest as well as of. great value will be given by Mr. .7. Grove Smilli, Oitawa, Dominion Fire Commissioner, I-lc will speak, on "Fire prevention and extinc-v‘. lion." Evcrgvone is cordially invited v local fire officials announced last night. The film that will be used is oivnccl by the Dominion Gov- eminent.

Delegates will be yvclcomed by Prcmicr ‘Ilianc A. Campbell. Mayor P. W. Turner. Mr. J. A. Webster, lrclident of the Prince Edward ls- lnnrl Hoard o.’ Fire Underwriters. and M1‘. R. 11. Bell. president of llic Cl121rloltclv1\v:1 Rmrd of Trade.

1s expcelcrl 11ml. everv city and town in the Maritime ‘Prov-

inces will be 'repre=ented at the 1 convention. , Speakers at convention sessions; ,will include: Mr. Berry Bugbce,

lirnwn, Mnsz, dvistant Managing Director, Nate-uni Fire Proteetionl Association: an. c. A. Beer, Char- j , loltelotvn, Prince Eiltvard Ldandl l Fire Marshal; .\f.1_i01' John A. Rud- l florid, Ilalifnx. Nova Scotia Fire Marshal; Mr. Hugh McLcllan. Saint John. New Brunswick Fire

lvlarshal; 1111-. John W. 0'Hcam, Fire Chief." “fatcrtown. Mass, Secretary Treaurer New England

Association of Fire Chiefs; Thom- as H. Higginson, Montreal. of the Automatic Sprinkler System of Canada; Mr. G. A. Vandcrwoort. Saint John, Superintendent of the New Brunswick Electric Power 1 Commission; Mr. Charles R. Plant, Moncton, Fire Underwriters In- vcsllgnlion and Loss Bilreau of Canada; and Mr. Harry M. Farm- er, Sninl. John. Secretary of the New Brunswick Board of Fire Underwriters.

The mccllngs will be presided over by Chief W. J. Christie of Truro. N. S, president of the ltiaritimc As OCllIllOII,

A committee composed of mem- bers from the Charlottetown Fire Department and the City Council, l011(".llf.‘l' with representatives from 1111' lover Ready c1111.. the ladies orgmiznlioil, is leaving no stone 1111l|1r11ed in make the convention an ou: farming snccc.

Father “Ilivinclliln Heavenly Cruise

1A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

KINGSTON, N. Y., July 8- Brother Mo es. a half watermelon extended in greeting to waiting brethern on the wharf, led nearly 1,700 followers of Father Divine down the gangpiank here today as they disembarked from their fourth annual heavenly cruise to the Grccnhlll "promised land."

Father Divine, an escort of ‘angels" and a stream of follow- ers marched off the Hudson River steamer “State of Delaware", loud- ly chanting hymns.

Claim New World

Plano Speed Record

ROME. J1ily8 (GP-Haves) Bruno Mussolini. son of the Pmmlrr, and , Lt. Coloitcl Attlio Bisco. the hemferls fyin‘. aide, today calm- ed a new world airplane speed re- cord o.’ 11m kilometers. They zoomed around a closed cwirsc at l 284.34 miles per hour. ‘

The prev¥ons record of 242.504 , miles per hour was hung up in September. i935. b1" Biseo and O- Oaatellolﬂ

Rearmament A

s Peace Factor.

LONDON, July S- (AP) Th1- eoursc» of iluropean non

intervention in Spain il|)])ltl‘t'l’lll_\' roads tonight, the eve of :1 full d

lock.

reached a critical cross rests review of the dead

Informed sources indicated the l.\.\llt' between llaly and

Germany on one side and l“1‘z1

nee and (ilTllt Britain on the

other might be avoided by sidc-lrnckiiiq lhe question to a

new special sub-committee.

Other quarters feared (Sermon); Italy or France

block such a plan by insisting

might flint the meeting‘ of lhc full

Neutrality‘ Committee tomorrow settle cit-finitely how Eur-

ope was to keep the civil war The non-intervention

the international patrol of S1

Various compromises, involving 11211115 for the recall of all foreign fighters from Spain and “luni1ed" recognition of belligerent rights, have battered against a sione wall. i

The meeting tomorrow. lherc- 7 fore, faces a situation in which a flare-up could rock the neuirality structure 1o its foundations or an . inclination to avoid an issue could prolong the crisis by inaction,

For Peaceful Solution

LONDON. July tl-Rearmalncnt in Great Brtain and the United Stmea, Prime Minister Chamber- lain raid tonight. "will in tone convince the world of the \\'l.\(l1llll of settling H5 differences l1_v pcnce- ‘ f11l discussion instead of by arbit- .- rat-ion of force."

Speaking at a huge Conserva- ‘ live Party rally on the eve of an- other important session oi the In- tcmational “Hands off 51min" Commitlec. the Prime Mlnislﬂf‘ cic- clared.

"As I don't believe. anybody wants to start a Euroyxran con- ilagruliun, I don't see why, with a little ingenuity and goodwill, we shouldn't find a solution for our difficulties -- diflicultier w h ic 11 would be immediately relieved if we could agree upon withdrawal of volunteers and upon leaving Spain to settle her own future for her- self.”

Chamberlain, who as Chancellor‘ of the Exchequer in February in- formed the world Britain 1111s ﬂoating, a £400,000,000 defence loan as part. of its il\'(‘.-_\'Cfll‘ defensive rcarmament program. said:

"I've never hesitated to express my own grief and distress or. the’ hard necessity which has forced

us to expend upon armamentslhe I

money which I would very much, rather see devoted to objects which are calculated to raise the level of human happiness. ,

"But sometimes, you know. the‘ longest way round is the shortest‘ way home. and I myself am con- vinced that recsiablishment of our strength in arms like that of 111m other great peace-loving 11.111011 a— 1 ernss the Aflantievvill in time con- ‘ vincc the world of the wisdom r1’ settling its differences by pcocefu.‘ discussion instead of bv arbitra- ment of force".

"If we are wise we shall not. ni- 1 low all of our utzention to be’ wholly concentrated upon Spalnﬂ’ he continued.

By-ﬁoduet of Ilnrest

.‘ "The trouble that has arisen out l of this civil war in Spain is 0:111"

(Continued on page 9. Col 51

Peace Desire 0f‘: All Nations, Claimi

ABOARD LINER EMPRESS OF BRITAIN. July 8—1CP1-Canacla'5l Prim; Minister, Mackenzie King, returning home from a European trip said today as he approached, Quebec the European nations he! had visited all desire peace and) apparently are ready in era-operate to a greater extent than for some, years. ' l

Economic nationalism was found to be on the wane, said the Prime Minister who told reporters he had made no commitments at lllv lim- perial Conference or Pl.<1‘\\‘l'|1‘l'8‘ "other than well-known Govern")! n‘. policies."

Mr. King, due to arrive in Que- , bcc about 11.30 A.D.'I‘. thbi evcnlngn,

declined to comment on domestic n , .1.- l

plan since Germany and Italy withdrew" their

‘ ecn11‘cs for iiic

1 Catches Tuna

from spreading. has been in dispute warships from minis coilsts‘ last month.

.2

30C In Training For Police Reserve

O'I"l"AWi\, Jilly.‘ E-ICIH-Nearly 1101) young men are training in four lloval Canadian

Ml)lll"lil‘fl P1 force. 'I‘rdii.1rg s‘. ' ‘.1 and will run for ,

The zrluip 1., 1 .111 111111111! the centres as inﬂow T5 n1 Frederic- ton 7“ 111.01‘ ' '

are 1'11 the carlv 111" qlirffirdlioiw. l11rl11l1r1‘.l1i'1 :1: ‘. force.

Provision for the reserve force made at the last session of iniciit. The mrii are enlisted r" ‘lzrcv- year's and vcvcfvc two months trninlnir cacti In the cwnt of an t~‘l)'l‘f!‘t"llf‘f.‘ t might 11c call/fl up for‘ svrvll» i any 111111- ‘hrmichliul 1hr-

Cf 1937 Season

Y/ircarnrrld V

. S.. July." $- vcPb-Nrvvn Scot a3: fzzsi tuna. of ihe 19711 F/ﬂrflll 1111 taken m. Inb- stc1"1'-i.'11‘. of" . l11‘1~ ycslcrdav. bvlirrinai: Gr": iinniiicntF‘ Ida

guide. W:‘i1 i1 1.0111111 1c I

" pownrls. was '11": 111-111. t..c Lrst fish.

due-seam 8111c or LiFEl$

lily The Canadian Press) TORONTO, July B Mlllllfillm

and lll.'l\'lllllUl’i tcmpcraluir- Dawson 44 70 V11 to: :11 5i‘ 72 Fklmrlnton 4R 134 Regina 50 llll Vl/iniiipei: ﬁll 34 Toronio 7i (-9 Ottawa T! W3 hlontrcal 72 86 Quebec 72 30 5111111 John " 53 liitlli.l.\' 6'.‘ 76 (‘havirvticinivli 60 73 afnriiiine Prminccs: Morleraft

llﬂl‘ill\\l‘ 21m '.-.‘1. mo-flv fail

.1111! M41111‘. llirh 11111 tlzi. iii-writing at 10.51

and tonight at l2. Sun sets this evening .1! 7.4711111 rues lnniorrowr morning at 4,22.

First quniivi‘ moon 'l‘l111r<d11y. _____ __ .l11lv l5 4111i 11111. Suinnirrsivlc tzclc l‘l!llllP(‘ll min-

utes lnicr than Summcrside. ‘run can rnlcln n Home» 0.0.’) n. m., I n. m. ‘ n. m. Lean-a Tormenllno ll . ., .1 11,: 0111050 p. n. dull; except EIIICQI