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i

Chl-rlottntow G udlnn ‘I Homing Guanriildlri, Iouiiddho 1&3.“

ornam- ~-

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, Juilv 22,1938

»...--..-u-¢.~o.4i..-....

Allglo J French Military Chief Hon. Dr. Manionl

Stresses Need Of Organization

Newly Chosen Leader Receives Tremendous Ovation At Ontario Conservative Assn. Banquet.

1030M“): Jul!’ 21—(CP)—H Canada ls to survive an a ﬂqlnﬂﬂgﬂc ""1""? l» WBY must be found to provide work and wages for in; “win s: a whole and oppc-rtunlty for the youth, "om n" _r_ Mum,“ new‘? chosen leader of the National Conservative Party told idie‘0ntario Conservative Association at a banquet here tonight.

It was the new leader's first public appearance since he w.‘ n-d, the luocessor of Rt. Hon. it. B. Bennett at the national convention in Ottawa two weeks ago. The banquet brought to a close a storing meet- iﬂl’ of the association at which a new constitution was ﬂdoptgd gﬂgr Hon. Earle Rowe announced his resignation as party leader in Ontu-io

It was a demonstration of loyalty to the new leader who received‘; thunderous reception in the huge crowded dining hall. When his qneeh ended one after another of the party stalwarts in Ontario tookithe mic- wvhvna i» Media their wrpori to tlie new leader and plead lor- s united party.

Among them was Hon. G. How- ard Ferglwvn. former Ontario Pre- mltl” 911d 111811 commissioner in london. who jocularly reimm-ked mal- the drbatcs of the day made hi“; want to so out. and do things. Der abs at the coming convention to select a new Ontario leader.

No democratic country has yet succeeded in solving the probierh 0f distribution. the problem of getting the abundance of goods modern industry could produce g0 1118 people. said Dr. Maniori. l! it were not solved in 20 years the ilrcsent‘ economic and political sys- tem mlmht disappear, 1i 1g ooh] not be solved civilization might, hog be worth preserving, '

Newfoundland llas $4,000,000 Deficit

IDNDON, July Zl-KCP Havas)-- Tile business recession in the Unit- ed States and increased Brazilian lﬂrlfls on codllsh were cited in the House O1 Commons today as lxirily to blame for the Newfoundland Commission oi Government's esti- mate of an 000.000 pounds ($4,000,- WJ) deflc.t 101' this year.

Arthur Orecch Jones, Labor. ask- Bd Dominlons Secretory Lord Stan- ley how much of the 260,000 pounds deuclt announced in the last New. toundluntibudget was accounted for bl! crilenditure on the island's new 5133""- Bnd Why. 1n view of econ- Dmlc progress. lt_ wns necessary Lo estimate ii deﬁcit of as much as

clared. mid brought about the re- juvenation of the Conservative par- iy- Its great achievement, was in shaking of! the shackles of rem. tion. It was the rank and file o the narty who controlled the con. vention and they were determined mi- w pennlt any man or any

i230 pounds for the year lust $23303‘ fzlslcllzlacaege Party's policy Robet (3 k115i, . 1111111711 0n Was the ﬁrst need whip, irmswcrtrzd tliiii’ oiiicliemﬁgteé if the Party was tc take advantage

of the new spirit created at Otta- wa. said Dr. Man-ion. as he an‘- nounced he would name a full- time party organizer within the nextdl0 days;

A group of Dr. Manionb old comrades in arms. veterans of the 21st Battalion with whom he served in France during the Great War formed a cheering section. They wore arm bands. bearing the name of the battalion. and before, the speeches started. regnled the| crowd with old army songs.

Referring to this [gr-mm l); Maiiion said he was delighted to K190i Hiram men who had fought with him for the defence of the British Empire which was now lucuacui atzaln by the troubled coli- diiion of the world.

‘If I do not prove too successful as a leader." said Dr. Manion. "please blame the 830 men and women delegates to the convention - who selected me. remembering that I did not nsk any man or woman to vote for me."

He admitted he had failings and feared he would make many mis- takes. He hoped. however, that 1115 party supporters would stand lg." him loyally even when they thought he might. be wrong.

Dr. Miinion repudiated a pur- ported interview with himself which appeared in Le Journal of Quebec and which was commented 1190b lg Judith Robinson's column in the Toronto Globe and Mail. In the interview he was reported as at- tributing his election to the sup-

port of Premier Maurice Duplessis

0i Quebec. inter-

pounds of the 260,000 deficit was pounds of the 260,000 pounds deﬁcit was due to work on the airport. Regarding the secondpart of Mr. 301195 Que-silo“. MruGrimston said; "The explanation lies portly in the business recession in the United States. the effects which have been ltlt particularly in the newsprint Ila-Der industry, and partly iii the special dilficu ties of ill’: fishing in- dustry arlszng from imposition of very heav taxes by 15102.1, New- inilafldiﬂlldﬁ largest market for cod-

“This combination of circum- itiinces muiic it necessary for the commission of government i0 cs.;-. mute its revenue at ii somcnhat lower figure than tlii- very high ic- vel reaclcd at the cud Oi Lllc )'0'.ll‘ lust. ended and also to provide 200,-»

pounds for a special sliort-icrm program designed to slimulzitc eni-I ploynient botn in ilshcrics and in other diroctcns.

"The commission will tit the same time proceed with ii long-term pro- Klﬂm of reconstruction. nnzi mori- than 280000 psunds hos bern pro- vided in the Newfoundland budget for this purpose." .

comma {VENIl l

"Wednesday is Dance NlKllt at The highlands. Li-iiiai-u-li-t.

"Cruisers dance, Sen View. Fri- day, ouy 22nd. ii-iiiii-‘i ‘iu-zll.

"iii-Montague Saturday.

"I never gave such an c_said.>_"I never-Him

L_3o46_q_2o_3l_ (Continued on page 0. Col l) "'I‘alkies——Sourls Monday. L-30aii-7-20-3i.

Ontario Tuber 0ro|i 0f Better lillality

N10, July il-Due to l concerted campaign by the provin- “"""z;.lt.‘li-.“‘l%‘d.l"-.i2; 11 be substantialnly em a ar's cro W. R. Reek, depu y mln er of agriculture, said today. M m.

ason l tn one m nMoi-ltipni: potowei tario toss

"seven Mlle Bay ttmgnt card y at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ames MoClrath. L- 68.

U OB! July

g - Dance - Cardigan, th. Webster's Orchestra. L-3l7i-7-22-2l.

"Duties, Vernon Hell. Monday. Iluly 3W1. Women's Institute

14-3179-‘1-22-11. __,.__ "OI-ks Bale at liolmans Satur- day. July amt. aliten. of ‘Precious Blood. 14-3

'55.’

llllllltlrd.

(YIIi-T-lB-(ii. e the 100th Anniver- superiority of ,S.'i;"'2“§‘.‘..n:.€“‘ wlldiiiif“ $3 til’. W“? £3. of . on I v . iraioa-i-ao-ai. nion in the Riel-item was omi- __.._- fled while less than one Igor cent "Pantry Bale, Maritime Electric. in Ontario was certified, r. Rcsli with July 33rd b W loe e lained. in urch. L-3 lB-‘l- 2B. other was that exiforccmuit of ._-.i_. gradln regulations as easier tcrtslnors (Concert the aritime, with practically‘: all Bridge mday shipments out. the area inn Bat- made by train. With a hlBh per- #123‘? °°“ ° °’ Wﬁéifloléitlnhiifi H“ ' ' ' ' inns y... difficult. ii Board '

rs com-

“ﬂvmtoﬁ . Marketing

Fﬁiﬁlii“

3th. M.

illll

1m .

on last yea m“ l' Ontario crop were , which resulted eases, leav-

The C-ttawa convention. he de-*

- Ireland

§§I.f.'li‘.lilil§ l." E or u ll

(SETTLEMENT;

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) 1 SHANGHAI, July 21—T1-ie Jap-i, , anese cmnmaild was reported w-. ,1 , '-"—-, ‘ i reticent; streetcar: Levi?“ W11" imamu of 5.000 soldiers a day for a su- Brlng-s A Messagell From Hitler t0 For-T

|

preme but delayed effort to sunt- eign Secy. Ypiifax ‘

er the Chinese defence at Klu- klang. _ . Foreigners at points along the. Japanese drive up the Yangtscj River toward l-iankow said Jap-‘

iiriese troops had been trans orted

to the front at that rate guring (A- P» by Gawﬂlln’! Special Wire) 1

the t two weeks, with much IDNDQN. Jilly 21-555111811085.

artillery, hundreds or horses and , from Reichsfuehrer Hitler that;

vast supplies. ‘ Germany wants “a peaceful settle-I .3 They expressed belief the yap- merit. of outstanding tiriestlons

anese were massing above wuhu were announced today in t e House

but were likely t/o wait for a break

in the sweltering heat and a low- r

ering of the river before starting.

the offensive in which they hope i Lain Fritz

toJtake Hanskérw. rings mmssggtango Fore n Secrfetizrryé

a ariese mitted the feared Count. B BX 0T1 e We °

if ey launched an llyllréserved latterts departure for Paris with

drive while the Yarigise remained | l e Killifhﬂ Queen-

near flood level the Chinese wouldi Mr. C amberlain said Wlede- manna mission was not to "dis-

ns.

Prime Minister Chamberlain dis- Hitlers adjutant, Ca Wiedemanrl, broug t

_ E O 5 §

cut dikes and flood th wuh cities-Hankow, Wuchisng ha; 1 cuss an particular poli- Hanyang-end a large area h; the tical a iairs."

But the renewed assurances of Germany's des “to achieve a

695%.} 11100111118 the advance ‘indef- peaceful settlement of outstanding taken unofficially

mite y.

questions" was

to include Czechoslovaklab minor-

ity problem. If that question were

settled peacefully one of the chief lo-Germziri rep-

Hon. EarfRowe Re- Slgns Leadership of Ontario Conserva-

Mr.

lanatlon 0f

y Captain Wldemann and Halifax Monday night in the For- eign Secretary's home, 1n tne form of a written reply to a question in the House of Commons.

l-Iis complete statement was;-

"In the course of his recent visit to London. Captain Wiedemaim had an informal conversation with the Secretary 0f State for Fbrelzll Affairs.

"Captain Wiedemann did not come prepared to discuss any ar- ticular aspect of political a! airs. but the conversation enabled him. his contact with author-

- , owing to tlve Party ltative circles in Germanayd to re- new the assurances alre y given {ll ithl Sm?“ nS°§°’“’§§.§‘.§.-i3§ ‘IORONTO. Jl zl-(csi-on- H ° ‘e ° l“ l’ l‘

tar-lo comer-yanks}; tonight were giettlsyiynent oi outstanding ques-

scheduled to hold a c nv ti to ‘m- . Blame a successor tg giiovirlicial wff§P§§§‘u,uY‘§§§m““§n§e,s’$§§m{§ leader Earl Rowe before Oct. 15. have figured importantly m the

Mr. Rowe. elected slightly more than W0 years e20 to head the Conservative party in Ontario. an- nounced his intention to retire "Om that post shortly after the 15th annual meeting of the Onta- rio Conservativc Association got under way late.

As the spirited meeting was brought to a late close. a resolu- tion was adopted by the rapidly thinning crowd providiniI for the

Foreign Secretary's conversations in Paris with Premier Daladier and Foreign Minister Bonnet.

. Chamberlain's statement gave no indication that Anglo-Gel" man negotaitions. broken off just as they were beginning when Ger- many annexed Austria March 13. would be resumed immediately. On that occasion Foreign Minister Von Ribbentrop of Germany was in London for conferences which

i

To Island People‘

d The following communication, dated at Buckingham Palace. Lon. on- Juli’ 11. 118s been received by His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBiois:

" “ear Lieutenant-Governor,

I am desired by the Queen to 59nd YOU He!‘ Majesty's sincere thanks for the kind iricsszige of sympathy from the people of Prince Edward Island conveyed in your telegram of the 24th June.

Yours very truly,

(Signed) "R. J. STREATFEXLD "Private Secretary to the Queen.“ ‘The letter of thanks was in re- ljlgéetozglle following telegram 0i’ “Hs Excellen _ th Ri _ Ehlﬁ Lord Twieedsiranuirifhtg

iiGﬂlffiorirltolrwgiz-neral of Canada.

The Sad tidings of the death oi (he Countess of Strnthmore, moth- er of our beloved Queen is receiv-

ed wlth much sorrow and I humb- .

1y desire to offer the affection and

profound Sympathy Of the people

0f 1i°rince Edward Island to her

Kroc ous M t

their bereaxfiejriiseiitgnd family in

“GEQRGE D. DeBLOIS.

‘Lieutenant Governor."

M FiTflTn y tilMPlElEi SURVEY Flltlll

Non-Stop Fliqht to Montreal Base ls Made in 20 Hours and 20 Minutes

PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y.. July Zl-(CM-Great Britain's IO-lcn pick-a-back plane swooped to a graceful stop on this seaport Oi New York City tcuay to complete the year's ﬁrst survey flight of the projected commercial route across the North Atlantic.

It was the first flight of its kind. The four-engined plane was launch- ed ln the air from thi- back oi its “mother ship," the Mala, over thi- Irish Coast ycsierdii and made n non-stop flight to onireal, rested there two hours and 40 minutes. then flew t0 Port Washington in two hours and eight minutes.

The Mercury completed the 3,042

terminated abruptly. _

The emphasis given in official quarters to the German initiative in sending Captain Wledemann her made his visit appear as the

st re Britain had awaited be- iore opening formal negotiations.

Solution of the minority issue 1n Czechoslovakia, however, was c0n~ siderod necessary before the open- lnp; of formal negotiations for a. general Anglo-German settlement.

68111111 0f a convention before Oct. 15. An amendment to leave the 011111114: of such a convention to the lnwmlnlz executive was defeated.

In an electric atmosphere, mark. Bd by a periodic uproar. the meet- iniz elected Cecil G. Frost of Lind. HY as president. succeeding W, 1r of Toronto. Frost got a. majority of the 1,088 good ballots on the first vote over his oppon- ents. Joseph Sedgwdck and Lynn B. Spencer. ‘

An intense difference 0f opinion over a proposal to limit voting Dower at meetings to “delegate mimbers" was demonstrated in 17"°1°"'-’°d llfkumcnt Duncluated with outbursts of feeling. A5 the lff-‘Wosltlon was carried. charges 0f iallrlladlllil" and unconstitutional- ity in the vote-by-hands were hurl- 9d at the platform from various quarters.

The uproar unis cllliiiixcd with general laughter as one VigOTOHS objector proclaimed his accusations through the piiltform microphone despite the efforts of Chairman W. l H. Ireland i0 wrest it from him. A

Sail For llome July 30

Will

The Associated Prcsa) DUBLIN, July 21 — Douglas G- Corrigzin, the California lnechanlC with a peculiar sense of direction. lpindlcd his nine-year-old trans- Ailantic plane onto the United States maritime commisslonsteam-

(By

Photographer who . . . . ,_ 5%?!“ was threatenedrccboyrdtidiotltilgi; 23311;.“ gelugh today i0; its home o ecior with hnvin hi. . ' 1 ‘ sm¥ls1hed if he took hiorespiftimg? mm‘ §§f1§°dd giiigf°,fgg.hl;v,*'s°a,,l,ﬁgﬂ e prof-tram liild out by the rc- e ‘ > ‘ i

, - i _ iliig ircln Cobh July 30.

Hung executive for the ‘medal vsilgtlugillv ‘Dmidﬂlllll! his favorite

_~wm, _ ‘ and faster mode oi transportation. pa,“ o; ‘he draft cggseﬂaiggﬁ . Commenting on wdays hieﬁe brought before the meeting was scientiﬁc Atlantic crossing 0C trh 151d over “hm me next annual iPlck-a-Bacltﬂplane Megruryl- gum meﬁung hnd nammg the h“ six gan said. I sure W t me vicqnpresgdenw was 1e“ to the 1m have been on her. At lens Pei: coming executive‘ knew where they W919 ROWQ- l‘

1ORONTQ_ July 21_(cP)_As 11MB its better that waam Mo _ Hon 3m m,“ withdrew wdnv Corriiran landed atdDul 112p from Ontario's provincial arena of d“ Wm‘ 8on1“ a“ Lt eblei?“ 90mm» at 18m three aspirants w aiion that compass ugh; _ n succeed him as Ontario Conserva- “rough” mm and h“; d mfie“... tive leader appeared without de- ggﬁmﬁgyngork w he an

meelln" proved bit d Be a more than

‘<

lay.

They were A n (Holly) Acres Amiliulsly the 31-year-old flier ' ' ' ised wh dlsm ntllni! was

member of the legislst ioi- Ciif- Qxgm m feﬁum “f, pme on

1990112 C01. George A, rew_ h0g9 soldier. author and speaker, and Lmbold Macaulay. member for Yokr South who led the opposi- tion in the last session of the Home.

the hehlgh, wamlnit Wvrkmﬁn 1'9" negtcdly to be careful. By auto- rnwlle he followed the truck which carried the plane lo e (100k-

Ig, was announced that Corr an planned to visit London are nilingjronnCobh

Bemuila Studies 0uty 0n Potatoes

N, Bermuda July 21- i-louee of Assembly

during the months September. Tlis would mount no mul- lililinﬂ s

bushel. Tn tax said to he ehisﬁey summits don-inc but

shipments us heavy mnnﬂb.

Try Salado Orange Pekoe Blend

mile journey iii 22 hours and 28 minutes flying time. The iron-slop flight to Montreal's seuplonu biisc at Bmichcrvllle, QlliL, consumed 20 hours and 30 mlnutcs.

Piloted by ZB-ycar-oltb Captain Donald C. T. Bennett, with wire- less operator Albert J. cosicr as the “crew." the plane looked Slllilii‘ iis it taxied slowly i0 ills _lllO0l'lllg, compared with the big Brllish iiuci United States flying norits which

regularly ply between here and Bermuda. The fliers wcrc smartly clad in Imperial Ali-iv s‘ blue uni-

forms and white cap... Neither op-

pcared tired.

The plane unlontltcl at Nlmllrvﬂl and New York a shipment ul n- dnn newspapers and ncwsrcels showing the arrival of Klnil 5801B‘! and Queen Elizabeth on thou‘ sin-c visit to Paris. The Lotal cariw “H5 1,000 pounds,

The trip was a iollniv-up in the exploratory tests o1 tho North Ai- lantlc roiiic made lust yciir by lili- perlnl Airways and Plui AlHYllC-‘lll airways. _

But _lt was the ﬁrst time that the MUN‘

Bill Extends Gredits To Turkey

LONDON. July 211-40? Cable»- Britlsh official circles today dc- scrlbed Anglo-Turkish relations as “the best with any European amm- try except Fmnce."

The statement. was made follow’- age in Parliament of a bill extending credits to Turkey. Part or the 216000.000 000.000.0001 cre- dit will be used for the purchase of armaments. from the United K1118-

dom.

Most cordial relations have been established with Turkey diirin! recent months. and officials are sat ed with the headway being ma e by Britim di lomscy in the Balkans. part 0d i scheme for

neral Eylpnsc.g_agpr_igssernent._ g_

L 1o PAGES l

MAXIMS

or A ‘MAXIMS MERE MAN M‘ A

MERE MAN oil's; 01:?» ‘gush: n the kcenest T” w,“ i »--- 1M“... Read by Everybody ...c.~.::..-s.~ "a -=---=~*---~ Govers Prince Edwardllsland Like-the Dew

Annual lnhecriptlon Delivered no.0!) I By Mall-l‘. E. s. 84.00; Canada and U. B. $6.00 '

ISLAND FUR

Fin. Minister Dunning y

Must Take Long

Seaboard H0iiday—-‘

i) a bin et Shakeup Rumors Revived

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, July Zl-Illness of two cabinet ministers mors in Ottawa that Prime Minis- ter Mackenzie Kings cabinet may be due for a shake-up soon al- though there has been no official intimation that this would take

- place in the near future. Finance Minister Dunriingstrick-

en with a circulatory ailment just

before parliament prorogued, has been ordered to the seaboard for a lone Lest and there is a possibility that when he has fully recovered he will be advised against return- ing to so strenuous a task as the treasury department presents.

Postmaster General Elliott, ill for months. has been making a slow recovery and his rot/urn to de- paitmental work has been consid- ered in Ottawa circles as unlikely.

Mr. Dunningfs future course will depend on the extent t0 which he recovers his strength and health.

It was Mr. Dunninirs great am- bition. when he accepted the firi- ance ministcrshlp in i935. to put the Dominion back on a balanced budget, an objective he closely approached this year. Presumably .e would desire to return if only to complete his job, but this will depend. of course. upon the advice of his physicians.

‘T

Will Recuperate Here y

In a iew days it is expected Mr. Dunning will go to a Prince Ed- ward Island resort for the remain- der of the summer. l-Ie has been advised to do so by physicians for the complete rest necessary for his recovery. He represents the Prince Edward Island riding of Queens in the House of Commons. ‘

Mr. Elliott has frequently been rumored to be slated for the Seri- ate where there are six vacancies. There are many who would be lo- gical successors for the postmaster ge-neriilship which has been admin- istered in Mr. Elliott's absence by 'I‘rade Minister Euler.

. Revenue Minister Ilsley has been ‘acting minister of ﬁnance since ‘Mr. Dunninfs illness and would probably be in_ling for that senior

(Continued on page 3. Col B)

{Lord Tweedsmulr Visits Exposition

GLASGOW. July 21-—(CP Cable) —~l.crtl Tweedsmuir. Canada's Gov- eruor General. reversed the usual

"occdure when he visited the Ehupire Exposition today.

It is customary for Exposition officials to explain tc distinguish-

visitors some of the history and background oi exhibits on display.

yBut in the Canadian pavilion His Excellency" was able to explain

lwitli authority to the members oi his party many of Lbe articles on vipiv.

The Governor General was re- ceived at the fair grounds by Major G B. Johnson, Canadian . lriidc commissioner. He toured the grounds escorted by four Royal

' Mounted Police.

Second Japanese Demand Rejected By Soviet Russia

Moscow, Jilly 2l~(A.P)—-S0viet Russln bluntly reiected today as "unjustified and unacceptable" a second Japanese demand for with- drawal of Soviet troops from terri- tory Japan declared belonilrd l0 Mancliuokuo.

A communique Lssucd throﬂtih Tass. Russian official news agency. said Russia regarded the territory. near the juflCtlOil oi Siberia, Man- ohuoquo and Japanese Korea, as indisputably a port 01 50W“ 3"“-

a.

qmwid soviet troops _ i-IEDGDASC nieu chwakmena the 5ituati0n_ has

been arded as extremely serious To newspapers have fevgiléi actlyllfyngw 50W“? near hang 0 . The communique said Forelﬁu im utvixioff tcd M“ r Munoru

Ja ese Am s1 ginotiiiu that. oitnoush more“ 01 armed force imam be swd diplo- macy elsewhere, "such methoih will not, succeed in Moscow." "Soviet troops in this area have so other aim except defence of the fetus uo on the Soviet frontier.’ Lil-vino f was quoted as icillns the ' 01'. red army fully names its for the inviolobilit these frontiers and is lnspir n by this rsqaonsibillty in its actions. ‘The sharp Russian reply was in answer to new demands resented to the foreign Office by 5 igsmitsu Y

s Confer Renorl Jinan (G E R NI A N Yrsincirerlianisllllil BilME illlKing

From The Q0000‘.

has revived ru-.

1 Reviews 1 French Forces

‘President Lebr-iir-i- Accepts Royal

t Invitation To Visit England

l Next Year.

~ ' (By The (Janadian Press)

PARIS, July 21-The close cooperation of French and British armed strength was sealed symbolically today when 50,000 French ﬁghting men and the newest war machines passed in review before King George VI and President Albert iiebrun of France.

The bonds between Europe's two greatest democracies

'ere further tightened by M. Lebrun’s acceptance of the King’s invitation to visit Great Britain before his term as President ends May, 1939. The President and Madame Lebrun will go to London within the ﬁrst three months of next year.

As a sequel i0 t0day’s show, it was announced Leslie 1 Hore-Beiisha, British secretary for war_ and the chief of the French general staff, Major-General Marie Gustave Gameiin will confer tomorrow morning.

tlinzszz:

Will Speak At Annual Convention

They are eltpected to review Anglo-French cooperation and take further steps to assure effective- ness of the military cooperation plan reached at. London in April.

They will talk at Amicns prior t0 ceremonies at Villers-Brcton- neux in which the King will bring t0 a close his and Queen Elizabeth's four-day state visit with dedica- tlon of Australia's national monu- ingnt. to her Great War dead.

(By The Canadian Press)

ANTIGONTSH. N. 5.. July Il- Roy F. Bergeron, of Madison, Wis, inicmationally-known authority on credit unions. will be the principal sQeaker at the annual convention Stxitia Credit Union

Review At Versailles

Today the King and M. Lebrunl

t mor th an hour in the "(if We Nova Fgsileyving sftandarwhile the tramp 0f 1495mm he" Friday and saturdiw-

marching feet. the clatter of cav- 3636mm immeky ° Bwmnlam“ ally horses. the rumble of tanks. fgydwﬁllefxgggimdagsymflhewlaﬁuﬁ the blare of martial music and the and Omani“ m‘ cred“ “mm iihunder of saluting artillery en m U‘ gluliedul the broad main street of‘ Qgvmgﬁfgge ‘Emu: mega-Tami“?- ersa es. - . "' The King wore the uniform of a 000000 U“ m5 pm-lect- and m“ ‘an Field Marshal to review the great- bﬁquecamed all???‘ ‘lﬁgoiuri i” wt parade of French military t t‘ Bmtltilnerg 1;‘??? ve m’, p wer since his father, King George ma‘ Y)“ e _“ ‘ i‘ e51 I cc u elm 3}‘”..‘.i’3.‘;"i.~‘..if““ " giggseétiltlyiiznsygléaiilrg attache“ wit‘ credit unions. F0lll‘ years ago the . . . I . . Pom. visibility marred plans ‘m. Credit Union NQ-UOHII. Association a display 0f 600 warplanes which “M fQlmed-idwnh Berger“ 5 were to have swept overhead dur- hoéﬁialy gresd 9;“- ing the morninir parade. 'l‘he_v took teldwt untied mpwme ‘"8 e!‘ to the sky in mid-afternoon. ﬁyintzl 99° ° a‘ n e Cmwexltw“; over the Palace of Versailles. Thcl “mmlf lh°m “Circle! from King and President watched from, “fmm l“ m“ Drmm" “ml “me” the 1il¢iit“£lf§“i‘>‘.?lli. ’.*t:::..¥?.“;;.3:l*“" l l t

At, 4.55 pm. the royal party re- élé.“°‘é..‘l;.l‘?°.t.‘i“.f.i.é?.i“illl.‘flll_r n»? no dence. for a dinner tonight given‘ by Foreign Minister and Madame Bonnet. <

After the Versailles review the!

TOR/ONTO. Jilly’ 2l—-iCP)——wi-'il- ter Overend, Toronto. was elected grant; Lsgniog! Cwardicn of the Queen and Mad m Leia. i H ran o tze anzi a in Ontario the chiefs of sizing for iamduﬁyiihc-l AF" and A‘M' as a r°°°rd'm“kmg ous lilnclieon in the palace. Whllcl Gmnd “m” meow“: ended m“ their husbands reviewed the ﬂow-l mduy" Th" Lodge 595mm marked er of the French army they lll— iggmggthnf gianﬁgb‘

spoofed the British Hertford Hos- f (Mime 1 l hauler is Lll-(E ..l l (Anise. CAsfoR l Oll- i

piinl at suburban Nut-lily.

Where Treaty Was Signed

One hundred and diirty-slx guests. including the diplomatic Qorps and Premier Daladiors cabi- net, assembled in tlic Hall ol .\iir— rors for the luncheon. It was thorc that the treaty of Versailles was signed June 28. 1919.

Damien Courtyard of the palace was turned into a huge open air kitchen with a larile oven in the

centre and gasoline stoves ﬁlling ; salon and guardrooms opening on f‘ l the courtyard. I‘ ® 4,

Around these stoves were 2.000 ( ~<_ ' j pieces of priceless old porcelain ~ f, ~_ 1,‘ on which the mcnl was scrvcd. N’ Q r3

_ 1 .1 (J n I‘ (Continued on page 9. Col 3» b. _,_=&\k,__i-':~ -. otherwise Jxapan lwoulg liebcillnpcll- (Canadian Press) ed w cons dcr lie a visa ilty of using force. . ‘FOIMDNTO Jill) 21 ~Miuimum i. " . ‘. '- t ‘ ‘. 4

rlton». he declared. could not be ac- Victoria ﬁg ccpterl as evidence because they Edmonton 4H at; had not been published illly\\'lll‘l‘t:. Rclziun -.

Téiothisa ilk‘ communique‘ said: l¥llllllpvg

" mra e tvinol voice iimoze- orouio ~ ~ mcnt that such on experienced dip- Ottawa lomat as Shlgmitsil used such a1 Montreal ‘m. 74 careless expression iii connection Quebec q; 74 vtgthbgfiicial mops which determine Saint John ‘up, 74

e undaiy bctvvccii stoic. , Hsillfix i

"w1lPlh0l' the maps worn publish-I Cliarloiirtoivn

ed or not. their importance ls uii-. diminished. It is strange to hear: P03510551‘ zivltcfihufumentﬁ frolm a gotvernrnentj

c ll Pmc ce oes no ee ob- Maritime East: Mod winds- 118811 t0 publish all its engagements‘. partly cloudy with mughatsie “m; ‘"- 15 hl-Pdll’ likely this government‘ temperature; probably a few soot- reall believes secret agreements arei ten-d showers in southern dis-

nm m5 ‘ trlris. High tide this evening at 0J0

The tension i, regarded m Tokyo‘ and tomorrow morning at 5.85. as the most serious since the clash 5"" “is 11115 "P111110 M 739 June a0, 11m, over the sanspit Is- 1W1 rises tomorrow mornlns at lands in the Amur river. A pcareU 4-34. ' ful settlement was reached only; New moon Jilly 96- 11.53 u. m- sftci- a Russian guliboat hail been Bummer-side tide eighteen min- surtik, paciﬁer benched and h third ulcs later than Chnrlotfetoyvn. pu to lg t Ja nese and Man chouqun “thigh, p“ . rm: can runny SAILING! The current crisis developed July. in. when Hariihiko Inshi. Jap-‘ Leave Borden s- m- M5 l- m- anese charge dliffiiires at Moscow. 1 p- m - and 4- 5 0- III- Tilfﬂlﬂl‘ called attention of the muslin iOr-I ilne M5 a- m- ll m m- 8-05 o. m-

Elln office to alleged movements ofy Mill 6-59 P- £25". Bordon a.” "m

ecterda ‘than h! mo: mast tension,

igunihi mid be taken to relax border

‘t

Russian troops near Changkufeng. , Sundays, ufeng is near the function, and 7 p. m. of the roars M Russian Siberlal heaven Tonnentine 10.15 a. m.

sisncimokuo and Japanese Korea. and 0.10 p. In.

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