VMAXIMS

0, A \ MAXIMG OF A. MERE MAN MERE MAN

>Z%/ //2'

The People's Paper Read b

Covers Prince Edward llsland Like the Dew

.aTi.‘§'°.o.”.3.3?"3'ih'3‘." Si’: :d 0/ vo *-my- we-v nu -you -pgi_;dunu‘c in Hunt” andswuetenoll ,-.----"" “---........,‘ :Il::’otuereal.Iy splri oannot

Everybody

ﬁchulottstowu Guardian Two Osuta. lorning Guardian. loulﬂed I351.

AN CL

BRf_c7:'°Ic;-I VER 12,000‘

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, JULY 31,‘ 1939

Annual Subscription Delivered $6.00 By Iall—P. I. I. “.001 Chanda and U. B. 55-00.

.WIDITV

Fimensify In China

W-W JAFANESE DIFFERENCES C"

NA VAL RESER VISTS CALLED °°-°°°Ul_> POWNAL YOUTH IS Will REVIEW FRANCE ADIJPTS

8 PAGES

-it

i./a p 3 Drive

Sir Charles Gordon

llliii TO WIN ESERVE H I

obilization Timed To Cope With Possible International Ten- sion In Late Sum- mer.

LONDON. July 30 —-(UP)- aval reeervistsfroniauover Great lain-more than 12,000 of them ¢ home toda to Join the ne- e ﬂeet wh oh the Government mobilizing with an eye to pos- hle international tension late in c summer.

Lorne Walter Ings, 18, was drowned yesterday after- noon while swimming in Pownal Bay near his home. A pulmotor, owned by Mr. N. D. MacLean, city, was used in an effort to resus- citate the youth, but to no avail.

Coroner Dr. A. Smith said the drowning was acciden- tal and an inquest was not necessary. It was reported

DROWNED NEAR HOME

Lorne Walter Ings Only Child Of Mr. And Mrs. Walter‘ Ings, Pownal, Victim Of Sad Fatality Yesterday Afternoon.

the boy had eaten a hearty meal before he left his home for a swim with some chums and it was believed he had taken a cramp. The tragedy occurred shortly after one o'clock.

Dr. G. F‘. Dewar was call- ed to attend the lad, but on arrival found life extinct.

Lorne was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ings of Pownal.

item-ed omcers, -commis- ned officers and " ‘ ‘ r the three big British naval

ases, rortsmoutn, vacuum and -evonporl, where the Admiralty rdei-ed that each man be given friendly welcome with B cup of a and a bun when he reports. Two thousand other naval reser- Lits already are on duty. having sen mobilized last May, so that -marrow night about servists will be on active duty help man the 130 ships of the eserve Fleet.

Great Britain's powerful Home leet sailed yesterday for 3 cruise eparatory to manoeuvres with e Reserve Fleet in the third week August which will bring British avail forces to peak form.

Before the manoeuvres, King eorge is to review the Reserve eet Aug. 9 in Weymouth Bay. Among the ships are 29 cruisers. me of which have been con- rted into anti-aircraft vessels, so 'stroyer5, 10 escort vessels and -lnesweepers, aft attached to gunnery, torpedo lid anti-submarine lwenty ships of the fifth lb submarine flotillas also will rticipate.

The Reserve Fleet composed of ssels withdrawn from active ser- ce for replacement by newer aft, averages 20 years in age but :2 Admiralty says that under rltainls gigantic building program ore and more cruisers of newer

lrve F1eet,.

Coming Events

"’Dance C. M. B. A. Hall, Vernon ’-V01‘. August and. websters Orch- lm L-615-7-29—2i.

"Dance at Montague race night, Uilllﬁt End. Alex McLean's Or- hestra. L-625-7-29-4i.

“The “lAmplighters" will not By‘ in Stanley Hall Tuesds lent. L-636.7-31-2.

"Mission Bend ice cream social lea-rant Valley. Wednesday, A . L-637-'l-31-2 .

"Ice cream, bingo. etc., St. umh, Georgetown. Mon-

ames on W» July 31st. L-577-'l-28-3i - “Festival and sports at Savage ‘WOT. Wednesday. August 2nd. L-MB-7-10-31.

'U“1°94l1nz car of cedar shingles Milton station Monday and

5-day. E. M. oudmore. I.-682-‘I-ll.-21.

"Concert and Dance by Douoetie Imily, portage Tu sda . A t it ’ °i.-eyai-7-sl-ii.

"H03 markets from nowon will ' “M . We a set farmers

In their hon : u :1; is finished (not. before?’ and 3 doubly sun as

§.co&-ﬁilativoiy. uveoiuoet

14.000 .

and miscellaneous is

asses are being assigned the Re- F

K. Of 0. Hold Provincial Convention

The first provincial convention of the threecouncllsof thelinights of Columbu.s—Charlottetown, sum- merside and souris was held yes- terday at St. Augustine's Parish Rustico.

The convention was opened by His Excellency Bishop J. O’Su1livan who celebrated Pontifical High Massat l0A.M. anddelivered an eloquent sermon. The choir of St. Augustine's Parish was in at- tendance. ., Following a sumptuous repast provided by the ladies of the Par- a business meeting,» presided over by J. P. MacPhee state dep- uty, Souris, washeld. The meet-

5°“°§‘,fa ‘mg, held in the Parish Hall, was

arnnded bysomezoo Ilightsfrhey were addressed b Bishop O'Sulli- van, Rev. Dr. urphy of St. Dunstan's Col'ege, Rev. Father Enright, C. SS R... Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. past state deputy. H. MaoPhec. and senator John A. MacDonald, Cardigan.

At the close of the meeting a vote of thanks moved by Mr. Leo MacDonald and seconded by D. MacDonald Bedeque was (lrendnri to tn speakers, to Father Pitre, parish priest, and the parishioners of the district. While the knights attended the meeting their wives and families and friends enjoyed swimming and

Ml‘.

*0" other recreational activities. The- te for Notices in this column 233"“ pmwd 8’ most ' enmyable 3 cents per word. ‘ "’I‘a.lkles—Morell Tugdg .7 29 2‘ Industrial Mission ,_ —— ' Sails For England Tal.kies—-St. Peters Wednesday. ____ L-461-7-29-ll.

QUEBEC. July 30——An industrial mission. bound for England armed with facts and figures on the fa- cilities Canadian industry can

lace at the disposal of Great Bri- l)ain in its rearmiiment, sailed from here Saturday on the liner Em- press of Britain.

The group of 14 made up of leading industrialists representing the Canadian Manufacturers’ As- sociation and four eovemment of. ficials will join in England eight other Canadian business men who already have started the task of disclosinnr to British authorities in- formation on the contributim Canada's industry can make to- ward reormament. j

l2AlB|NEl Will

MEET ulsnivl

Premier’s Speech Sat’ urday Awaited With Interest.

(By The Canadian Press)

O'I"I‘AWA, July 30——Ca.binet will meet Tuesday afternoon this week instead of Wednesday to meet the convenience of several of the min- isle-rs. Possibly Prime M.inister Mackenzie King .will be absent. After the last council meeting he said, if desired his colleagues would be ready to meet a delegation of Quebec mayors on Tuesday head- ed by Premier Duplessls but he could not be present.

It is believed the line Minis- ter is giving considerable time to preparaticm of the speech he will deliver at the complimentary din- ner at Toronto on Aug. 8 to mark the 20th anniversary of his selec- tion as National Liberal Leader. Liberals from all parts of Canada will be there and Mr. Mackenzie King's speech will be awaited with nation-wide interest.

Not Yet Decided

Al one time it was thought he would announce the election date at this meeting. He announced the 1035 election date at a politi- cal meeting in North York. How- -ave" his replies to newspapers last Wedzmcsday that he had not made um his mind because of the den- gerous intemailonal situation mak- es an election announcement on Aug. ll doubtful. He would con- sider, he said. what those who op- ‘ens-3 P”"‘ 5-‘eciir-n this fall and those who are urging that one be held. have to say. 1

Mr. King agreed that the for- eign situation seemed slightly im- proved but it had been improved before only to become worse again Generally the despatches from Europe publi=hed in the press in this country were in line with the oonﬁdentlalreporis his government received. w

Preparations Continue

Meanwhile. preparations for the

Icontinued on "we 7. Col 8)

New Form Of

SITIJATIBN I ll HOUSE TODAY

|.lIl1l‘l.

LONDON, July 30—Prime Blin-

ihe House of Commons with a comprehensive review of the inter- national situation tomorrow when Parliament starts its final week's sittings before adjourning Friday until autumn.

Political observers exipectcd Mr. Charnberlain would be pressed tn deal with the talks going on in TOKYO between British and Japa- nese negotiators to settle the dif- ficulties arising from the Japanese blockade of Tientsin.

(Reports from the Far East dur. ing the week-end indicated exten- sion of_the anti-British camps in Peinmir. but Hong Kong d - patches said the Japanese army removed nearly all restrictions on entry into and exit from Shameen. .i.he foreign area at canton. which were imposed last Thursday.

Moscow Conference

Observcrs also looked for some word from Chamberlain on the progress of the Anglo-F‘rench-R.us- sian talks toward formation of a Ell'i'OD3’:l.ll peace front against ag- kression. one report said he would announce plans to send British and French military missions to Mos. cow for general staff talks to be carried on simultaneously with the political negotiations.

Serious difficulties were said to have developed in the Tokyo talks from Japanese demands that Beri- tain support Ja.panese—backcd cur- rency in the British concession in the North China port and hand over silver belonging to the shin- ese Government and held in con- cession banks to the Japanese- dominated Peiping regime.

911‘ Robert Craigie, British Am- bassador to Tokyo. reported the difficulties yesterday to the For- eign Office and new instructions were‘ sent to him immediately.

It was understood he was told to inform the Japanese the ques_ tion involved important inter- national lssues and could not be discussed in negotiations which were suroposed to be confined to the local situation in Tientsni, Where the Japanese have block-

7657

’?c7>§i"iEeETxT:E§g?

Demonstrate l

Royal Salute

(By The Canadian Press) TIDWORTH, England, July 30- The new form of royal salute de- vised by Britairrs tank regiments was performed for the first time Saturday when the Queen visited the Tidworth tattoo grounds to present a new standard to the

Qucenls Bays, of which she is co1onel- in-chief‘ Fl fly llrzhi. tanks followed by

i

| World News In Brief I

begin about Aug. 15.

nations to follow, speakers stressed

not had been relieved of his duties

hoy.waakiilel' truokdrlvua-slluagouIa.washelll

bohelltoiuonewalsht.

saw !¢._.

re; .

MUNICH. Germany, July 30——G'sIoilne statllms ran out of fuel to- day for the heavy Sunday trade. The reason? one operator said the army had bought up/moat of the fuel for military manoeuvres which

IOBONTO. July 30-The harmonious life of Canada’: blended oannnunlty is an example of peace and goodwill for all other

here today. Representatives of nearly every creed attended the meeting.

STELLAIITON, N. 3., July I0-Acadia Coll company miners went back to work at midnight tonight in the Albion. Allan, Moﬂregor and Acadia No} 1 oolllerfea pending investigation of their claim a chain run-

ralnaatoros. July I0-Douglas Batman. mm-you-.ols colored tly Saturday evening by a truck. Joseph Noble, ll.

in; the scene of an aooidout without offering assistance. An inquest will wnstncarou, it. o.f.iuay so-am. Oraner of Portsmouth, VA.

wﬂantyapolﬂﬂlluliiiohilﬂkfahllylnjundhan automobile seni- dutyhahldlﬂlolﬁ dtylvedttorouths star-Howl. tlve‘ him the

s..-I-igao-amine: aioetinttollllht «- gniu no-futon our company. in. II

V 5', niiur and a column am- ‘._~ §¥ ; ..

racially

at a mass religion peace meeting

.- uy .

lnJailtonlgbtonacharteofloav-

pending lnvntkotloh

lorries and motorcycles roared past‘ the Queen following the presenta- tion and dedication of the regi- me'nt‘s new colors. As each tank passed, its guns swunlg toward the Queen and dipped in salute.

Presenting the standard to the regimental commander, l.ieut.-Col- onel W. R. Bedingtou. the Queen sald:—

'"I‘h|.~i is the first time I have him the opportunity of seeing my regiment on parade in its present form.

"I conwratiilate v-vu for your smartnes and bearing. especially as I believe this to be the first oc- casion a unit of the meclianired cavalry has partakeri in a core- mony of this nature."

Foreign Affairs De- bate Will Wind-up Parliamentary Ac- . tivities Until Aut-

ister Cha.mberla.l.n will go before

i

Dies In Montreal

SIR. CHARLES GORDON

NTREAL, July so -—(CP)\ Six‘ Charles Blair Gordon, presi- dent of the Bank of MDnll'L’al, died suddenly in hospital here to- day. He was 71 years old.

Sir Charles, leadcr in Canadian Finance for many years. entered Royal Victoria Hospital here only yesterday. 1

Through his association with me’ Bank of Montreal and Textile and glass manufacturing enter-,1

prises. he was one of the greatest: single factors in Canadian business i all finance.

A family spokesman said that Sir Charles had been ill, only two’ or three days, although he did not’ enter hospital until yesterday. He :i‘l;l"yived back from England Thurs- rhe funeral will take place here i

have not yet. been completed.

A private funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon at home, followed by another in ,I.rskine and American ‘Church. Burial will be in Royal Cemetery.

Sir Charles occupied ii dominant position during the Great War as a member of the Canadian Munit- ions Board and as a ive of the British Munitions at Ottawa ington. l-Ie supervised huge ex- penditures and contracts involving many miilionsof dollars came to him for ratification His war work brought him a knight commandership in the order of the British Empire when it was formed in 1917 for those who earned distinction in such work. In 1918 he became a knight in the same order.

The story of s_‘r Charles’ busi-: ness life is that of the rise of thr-I Dominion Textile company andi Penmans Limited and ‘ inion Glass Company which con—l

the

Ministry

li‘ols most of the glass manufactui'- icollri. iisrlf in such cases.

vi

ig plants in the Dominion.

Sir Charles bee/Ame presidrnt of for any reason, any material

tie Bank of Montreal in l928 when i Sir Vincent Meredith retired. Prior to that he was a vice-president for several years. i

In 1897 he married Miss Annie‘ Brooks of seaforih. Ont.

Sir Charles was a governor of McGlll University, member of yachting. golf and tennis clubs in Montreal and a director of num- erous combanies. incluriivv: tho National City Company, Hillcrr-st Collierles and Lake of the Wcom Milling lompany.

Henry Ford 76 Years Young g

Dli.'I'ROl'I‘. July 3(—)_—-Hcnry Ford observes his 76th birthday anni- Xglﬁtfy today. He looks more like

slender almost to the point of emociatlon, the mechanical genius who took a large part in “cliu.ng- ing the habits" of a people appar- ently is in the but health of his career. His step continues as live- ly as it was a decade ago and he replies to a question almost before it has been completely voiced.

Ford doesn't believe in diets. "I Just don't eat too much," he ex- plains

At the moment. Ford is as on-

i.n the volume production

of a meoiloniaed farming unit as

he ever was in the making of mot- cream

' ' Ha believes tihi it, ll B“‘‘.‘.‘°” 1“ ‘““‘°“ .. isiii-2:; None Too have “A; fagburiagifing an '1effect u . .. ommmc. J-my a<»—"Low prices" h‘33"eh. automobile. 3 ” ‘ ° "5 ii" ‘"13’ "£3 ‘“‘“°‘ o‘l'§"“'z%'3 ONO in 9 fl $2,‘: ‘Ell’. ’€n°’.‘.’ w.‘§'{i"‘i:‘ii‘ha‘i°-"§i'a Killed In F811 ii be-f h ' ,°e;em;I;f,l;Il;E:‘ °Mm “M, m_ From Ijight Pole DIVII O D. ANTl0ON$H, N. 5-. all 30- ,. ..m,,.,,,,,.. and .,° “‘ °‘”'“"‘ (OP)--Roderick neyouhc. "iii of mung .1 m . K thizgou near here, was tuned install datuiusy when a fell e on 3,; film _ had fallen about so within $01!! 10 100130! the when his belt ca t ii a on the‘ pole, e erk , .: -A at- zlw tho 0 was ‘§E M-“U

Tuesday but definite arrangements th

United lcerncd with Mount -the government

i

rc_prescntat- lizlrngmm contained or lincludocl prizes ranging from 2,000 Britons of H t and Wi:sh- to 3.000 francs rm to $80) for the dcmlble diplomacy in the 1”“ E95‘ ‘

nieasllres taken to arrest spies the Dom- ;who report on proceedings of ‘~-

lih

DRASTIB NEW ANTITSPY con:

Death Penalty De- creed In Ten Cases —Chamber Elect- ions Are Postponed.

PARIS. July 30 —(AP)-France's new spy code_ the strrictest anti- espionage measure the Third Re- public ever had in peacetime, be- came law todaywith its publication in the official Journal.

It provided the death penalty in ‘time of peace for 10 separate "crimes and offences against the foreign security of the state." F‘0l'tlgners as well were made li- able to the death penalty in most ,0! the 10 cases cited. Offering to commit any one of the crimes or offences or provoking someone else is do so was made punishable by Ilcleath.

The Journal also turned 28 de- crets into law, including one in- Creasillg the anti-espionage forces of the Surete Nationale by 448 operatives.

_ Postpone Elections

First in the list was Premier Eduard Da1a.dier‘.s decree prolong- ing the life of the present cham- ber of Deputics by two years, to June 1, 1942, and postponing all regular elections, or by-elections gretnterl by resignations; to that a e.

In the preface, Daladier implied e main reason for the decree was to keep from giving Chancellor

he occupied the demllitarized

his Hhineland and annexed Austria.

Part of the legislation was con- measurcs by whlrh

0m.o()o.000 francs (about $338,- 383_O00) to aid large families and to award premiums for babies.

170 articles.

first child born to a couple within two ‘_\~ea.rs afi-er marriage and higher premiums thereafter. ,

The harshness of the anti-spy laws reinforced in a single code startled Frenchmen and foreign- ers alike.

Among those made subject to the death penalty were:

Those who publish military in- formation of any nature not made public by the government.

Tl‘inS(' who reveal, by any means. or -, \'csiigniin:z the

magistrates or

Tll(i'<o who destroy. or damage in- tr-l‘£=silne: national defence.

’1"llose wlin "shake the faith" e armed forces in any way.

of

Lands Efficiency Of United States Navy

W.-\S'ilIN(i’I‘ON, Jilly 30——Ad- miiul Wiiiiain l). Leahy predicted in his final annual report today that the reinforced fleet the Unit- ed states is building would be able “to defeat the fleet of any single naval power wherever it can be illflllillll. in action,"

“lilo battle efficiency of our iicct and the training and morale of our men are believed to be un- equalled by any major naval power," said the chief of naval operations. who ends a 46-year iinviil career by retirement on Tuesday.

With the proviso Lhat other na- tions do not accelerate their place in the race for sea wet. he ex- pressed belief that t e expanded navy find new buses authorized by Congress "will provide sufficient protection for the vital sea fron- tiers of the United States."

The “family code" covering this military authori It Tlentsin

mod to insist on British surrender

To Oust

SHANGHAI, July 30—(

tionals there warning their 1 Aug. 10. 2. The Japanese press in

miles south of Tientsin, had aries to leave. 3. In Peiping, police

visited all warned them to remove British goods from their shelves

Britons

-Nipponese Arm-37 Spurs Anti- British Campaign——Breakdown Of Tokyo Negotiations Seen.

AP)—Anglo-Japanese differ-

ences widened here today aa Japanese extended their move to drive Britons out of North China.

The anti-British campaign brought t/hese ments during the week-end:—

I. Britons reaching Tientsin from Tsinan in Shantung Province said a committee had written all British na-

develop-

ives would: not be safe after

Tientsin reported the anti-

British committee in Tsangchow. Hopeh Province city 50_

ordered all British mission-

Chinese shops and

and thousands of new posters appeared with denuncia-

tions of British influence. PREPARING PROTEST

British officials in shamshalwere reported pnepa-ring 8- Pmwst Wm‘ Japanese against their alleﬁed 931' croachment Saturday 011 BTm5h territory in erectins barbed “"39 barricades in North K1gnasslB»Wl~ bounduuvy between iihe British and Japanese defence seowra here. It was understood the l71'0lI85l- ld include a demand that “*9

wou extending a mile and a

barricades. half, be vdtlidrawn.

He is surviv d b hi. id 1:! H'tl th t it f Quiet, w-as restore to the U9“ three sons. Ge nigh, SI-{f§wa(l'g gills ml)v(i3r\vhicle uiiifhognwis :Illg:.rg1e°(§hleyl; after the Japanese evened 8”“ *“ John of Montreal. domestic political quarrels as when wires at street llW9l'5eClrl°n3-

11 Chinese free P588386 ' e;'l°?-3112; two sectors. Thous- ands of Chinese had fled in M70? with their possessions Saturday

appropriated 9,- into the British zone and camlled

in the street alongside the barrier. Domei (Japanese news 38933)’) meanwhile re rts that Japanese miles in Pelpins and

“bluntly aocusina

were practising flagrant

insist on sunender It said the military was determ-

on the currency questions being discussed in the An'gl0-Jﬁpimese negotiations in T0kV0~ (In informed London quarters it was reported Japanese had de- manded that Great Britain support Japanese-backed currency in the British concession in Tienisln and hand over to the Japanese-domirv ated Peininrz recrime the silver be- Ymrizing to the Chinese government which is held in concession banks. The ‘British A;nbRs'=Bd0;I‘d iomT0lr- vo was advised. t Was 88- . Bay the question involved important national issues and could not be dismissed. It was reported that if Japan persisted in her demands Britain mirzhi be f0l‘(.‘€’d '0 bwﬁk on the negotiations oonoerninz their 'I‘ientsi'n difficulties.) l The military‘. Dome! continued.‘ asserted it was impossible to re- concile the Anolo-Japanese agree- ment of 3 wgpk arm with state- nwms bv Primo Minister Cham- berlain and Forcirzn -““l‘l"¢"ﬂ-”.V Ullld Halifax that Britain had not changed her Dollcy lll C'hl7l“- Briiish commercial circles in Tsinghw. Sh-antunq port, said the anti-British hm'coi.t movement in shaniung Prmdncn h'lrl h'rcuR’h‘i business to ll. virtual standstill They said Chinese were afraid l" purcllﬂsf‘ British goods. Trade restrictions in Tsingl-R0 and elsewhere in '-‘.h-antiiniz also are curtailing Ameifran business.

EGYVTIANR l.E/\IiNlN"- 1 (By The Canadian Press)

LONDON — Twenty v~~wlv-irmrluv ated Egyptian staff officers arriv- ed in England recently to inspect military and naval schools and at- iond manoeuvre-s.

Mass S)/mpathizers

LONDON, July 30—Whi.le exodus of Irishmen from England contin- ued a fiyi squad of policemen B°““‘- . .:i‘“..°*;‘. i.'i*.:““'.:.."-

IISCG llll T 1 IX 11 Y

nd secretly drilliniz on a nearby mountain today.

The leader of the band, an Irish Republican who had been sought for several months, was arrested.

Police said hundreds of sus is had already fled England, an the Irish mail train ran two sections a&)ain tonight to carry an extra 2 passengers out of the country. An earlier train also was crowded.

The exodus began yesterday after passage of the new aw permitting deportation and banning of Irish- men suspected of participation in

4:

‘‘Exodus’'

Of I.R.A. From England

lions killed me person and inJllf°d

Although no new outbreak of violence was mported wdn . Polk‘-9 maintained a special guar at im-

rtant building: inciudiml PW‘ lament.

pal to Continue

, lily 3(¥~F‘lrst JWOT" tees to reach Eire since British P0- lioe, acting under the ant-1—'£'l'l‘tl'l5l' bill, escorted sus.P°¢i°d membe“-" of the Irish lleepublioan Anny mm nmzishd. told reporters tonight on arriving here “the cnmpelsn wlll go on."

They expressed confidence the drastic measure rushed throish Parliament would not halt out- breaks of violence.

Dennis M , one of the de- portees, said: " e have had only we Cl$l«l8lll8S~VOl\l'i'l'CO6l'I of the

Com

the oampalgil of terrorism of th I. It. A. vih wants all links sev- 19224;]! ‘ Enaland and all Ire- : .

'I'l l by the l~.......'° 3 mmy dhu on station uploa-

“Ganada Day” At Cleveland congress Today

CLEVELAND. Ju-ll’ 30 —(C‘P)— A cubic foot of earth brought from Parliament Hill, Ottawa, was de- posited today, with samples from 21 other countries, at the foot oi the Peace monument in the Ameri- can Legion peace gardens of the cultural gardens of Cleveland, by Hon. James G. Gardiner, Domin- ion Minister of Agriculture. This was one of tho features of Inter- national Peace Day at the seventh World's Poultry Congress.

Additional representations

from

Canada at the dedication was pro- vided by the troop of Royal Con- adian Mounted Police under command of Superintendent AS.

the

Cooper, and the Saskatoon Girls Pipe Band. Tomorrow is Canadian day at

the congress and Mr, Gardiner is the guest of honor Saturday and started on a gram that will keep hi.m busy un- til he leaves for Ottawa tomorrow night. At the ball given last night by the Cleveland Chapter of the Daug.'hters of the British Einpire, he was the guest of honor.

He arrived on pro-

Since the congress opened on

Friday thousands have been in to see the Canadian exhibit in the hall of nntlnvir.

Soil: (iris ﬂunk ‘{AEY AAW. A WATCH (mm. {arr for To

(By The Canadis_.n Press) RONTO, Ont... July 30——Mi.n~.i- mum and maximum temperatures:

Dawson ~ — — — — — 4.3 64 Vanoouver—-———-——54 G9 Edmonton — — — — — 51 90 Regina — _ — ~ -— — 54 90 Winnipeg _ — — —- — 63 88 Toronto — — — — —- —— 88 78 Ottawa. — — — — — — 63 73 Montrea.1——-——~58 74 Quebec — — — — —- -— 99 83 saint. John -—l———-50 81 Halifax — — — — - — 51 71 Charlottetown — —— — — Kl 31 Fbrwasts:-

Maritime Provinces: Moderate variable winds; mostly cloudy and warm with scattered showers and some fog. ‘

High tide this morning at 10.20

and tonight at 11.38.

Sim sets this evening at 7.z9s.nd

rises tomorrow morning at 4.44. Full moon July 31, 2.87 am. Summerside tide eightren min-

utes later than Charlottetown.

THE CAB FERRY BAILINGS

Leaves Borden '1 A. IL, 9.46 A. M., I P. M.. 1.80 P. M. [caves Tbrmentine 8.15 A. M., 11 A. M. 3.05 P. M. 0.20 P. M.

SUNDAI BAIIJNGS lnavesnoi-dentA.Id. 'IP.ll.

army sent to prison.’ Another said that the "big men" it the am: ﬂ-ill at Jun

i