1*

RESULTS

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, 0nt., July 24-A re- test of herds in Prince Edward Is- land, being conducted by the Fed- eral Department of Agriculture, is showing results that are eminently satisfactory, said Dr. J. H. Grlsdale, Depilty Minister of Agriculture, here today. The 111$» of the province is a restricted area and anti-tubercu- luiis tests were first applied three years ago. At that time the number of reactors was less than two thirds of one percent. From results already known d \h_ﬂcond test the per- centage this time will be greatly re- duced even from that small propor- tion. said the Deputy Minister.

Iceland Rocked l By Earthquake

LONDON, July ﬂ-t-An Exchange Telegraph despatch from Copenhag- on relaying a Reykjavik report, said that 4.4.5 (1.45 E.S.T.) the whole southwest of Iceland was shaken by a severe earthquake. Ne other de- tails were given. Reports tn the Mail f"! Reykjavik said it was the most severe earth shock experienced in Iceland for 50 years. Big con- crete buildings in the capital sway- td and the terror-stricken inhabi- tants abandoned sll houses in a few seconds. The shock was most severe sear Mount. Hekla.

(Special to the Guardian)

CAPETOWN. Union of South Af- rlca. July zd-The revised estimates introduced today in the assembly pro- vide for ministers plenipotentiary at Rome and Washington at salaries of £3,000 each (about $15,000) and in the Haugs at £2,000 (about $10,000), The Union o1 South Africa hereto- fore has depended upon Great Brit- ain's authorized representative for its diplomatic representation in the United States and other countries.

ISLANIJHISES PUPIJLAIIBN

JCansAllan Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., July iii-Canada's population totals 0.700.000 as of June l. 1920, according to an estimate is- sued this afternoon by the Dominion Bureau oi Statistics. This ‘is an in- crease of approximately 133.000 per- sons over the same date last year when the estimated population was 9.050.000.

The report covering the years 1001-20 inclusive, further showed the Dominion’: population had increased by more than 1,000,000 persons dur- ing that period. In 1021 the census recorded 8,700,403 persona.

With the exception of Prince Ed- ward Island and the Yukon all of i115 provinces enjoyed increases in population during the twelve months ending June 1st, last. Prince Edward Island's estimated decrease was 300

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc _

"Drink Muesli-lop Ale.

i

"York Rifle Club. General shoot I urday afternoon, July 27. 6895-7-25-21

"Warning-Old Ironsides, Yeo‘: Theatre. Montague. Saturday. 6855-‘1-24-21.

"Reserved the afternoons 13 and l4 of August. A big bazaar in Holy Name Hall, St. Peters. 6646-‘1-15-11.

"Come to the Lawn Party and Dance near Rocky Point Wharf. Thursday evening. July 25th. Ii rainy come ﬁlthy. 6832-7-24-21.

!"Sslnt James Church, Summer- iield. Laying corner stone of new Church Thursday, July 25th, 2.30 PM. Also picnic on beautiful grounds opposite church. 0030-7-13-17-23-24-25

"Dr. Clift, M. D-Stsrt now home prevention cure. Purdy Station, West»- cheater 00., N. Y.. U. S. A.

» b238-6-7-to Sept. i3 pd.

"lllnerald Club taking Hogs. veal. calves. lambs, fat sheep on Wednes- day, July 31st “Afternoonﬁ until four o'clock. 6882-7-25-21.

"Two big treats in OIlC-—Sn Ice Cream Social and a big Western pic- ture slds by side at Cape Traverse IMday evening. v 6332-‘1-25-11.

"Come to the ice cream festival and tea in Murray River Public Hall on Saturday, July 27th. Serving be- gins at 0 o'clock p. m. Proceeds in aid of Women's Institute. 7082-7-25-21.

“St. Peters Dramatic Club will sttge their Play "The Master of the Maples", Holy Name Hall. 5!. Pete"- Friday night. 26th inst. Novelty danc- ing by Morrison and other good snou- laltleg, 0050-7-24-21.

"Seer-y and Hatton-two names that‘ mean laughs-roars-howls - and more laughs. See them in "Wife Savors" at Cape Traverse Hall Friday.

0892-7-25-11.

N "Business for sale. Great West sad Cash Store. Souris. Golden op-

fpertumty. m store n: hundred

‘ sumo a oats. Stems, 301i o so.

¥ . 0370-1-24-01

"If you got thrills from "Jesse James" wait till W" lee the sensa- a_l waggoh race in "The Pioneer

, t" at ualpnque lenient. 01W

‘ii-averse Friday. 0rliilndugalwiﬁlY-

7-0-till August 0.‘

4-25-11. Dance. Orches a.

, . The Yukon lost approxim- ately 500 of its people.

Rubber Substitute Is Successful i

SALINAS, Cal.. July 24-(0. P.)- Succrssful manufacture of automo- bile tires from Guayule. a rubber- producing plant. has led to an ln- creased acreage of the Mexican shrub in 18 counties of California and Ar- izona. More than 4.000 acres are planted to Guayule in Monterey county, California, alone.

The development of this new in- dustry has progressed to the point where 1,000 pounds of rubber are ob- tained from a single acre at one har- vesting. Since it requires four years for the plants to mature, this is an average of 400 pounds of rubber per acre yearly.

Use of the Guayule plant, pro- nounced "Y-U-Lee," for extracting rubber is not new. It has been prac- ticed tn Mexico for more than 20 years. and from one to two per cent oi all rubber used in automobile tires has been Guayule. However, the Cal- ifornia and Arizona undertakings are the first successful efforts .to grow the plant commercially. The Mexi- can rubber products is obtained from native plants that grow wild.

First experiments with Guayule in the United States were conducted by the American Rubber Producers, Incorporated, a subsidiary of the - erlcan Rubber Company. In 1020, 00 acres were planted. and' each suc- ceeding year an additional area was cut in until this year the company's plantings total 2.200 acres.

J. M. Williams, manager of the operations at Salinas, says Guayule rubber can be produced at a profit on land suited ‘to its culture. It should be of light texture, INC from hardpan. in a climate of not less than l0 inches rainfall in winter and level enough to permit the use of four-row planting machines ahd eul- tivstors.

Guayule rubber is not obtained, as is Para rubber. by tapping the tree or plant. The entire shrub is plowed out and ground up. The fibre water- loga and goes to the bottom while the rubber floats to the top and is drawn off.

p

"Gyorgetown Friday, Show and

' (cw Annan '

MMJi-M-li. - '

STIIRMY SCENE

LONDON, July 24 — Lady Aster. tonight was told by the presiding oi- ficer in the House of Commons that he would be glad "if the Honorable Lady would kindly keep quiet." In discussion of the _ stion oi the re- moval of extravagant Boards of Guardians, Lady Astor had mention ed the word “corruption" in connec- tion with Chg Westham Guardians. Three members inmmediately press- ed her w name a single instance and on receiving only s. general answer. asked her to withdraw the 11‘ _ “

She deemed t0 do so. and Jack Jones said that it was perhaps be- cause she cams from a country where they knew something about con-up- tion that Lady Astor was so glib a- bout it.

In the heat of his excitement, Mr. Jones went so far as to call his fem- thine opponent a. "dirty liar.” On the urging of fellow members, he’ with- drew these words, with the remark: "But they are quite biblical."

Deputy Speaker Dupnico attempted to make peace whereupon Mr. Jones rejoined: “I have ,had so many in- sult-s from this lady that I a-m 1'0- senting them every time."

Meanwhile, Lady Astor was argui- ihg with another Labor member. whereupon the Speaker said he would be glad if she kept quiet.

She sprang to her feet and said: "I really very much resent that re- mark."

‘The Speaker replied: "The Honor- able Lady has interrupted again and again and must keep quiet during debate." '

The recriminations continued and Jack Jones again interjected: “I tell

her straight to her cheek that I am a better man drunk than she is sober."

Blames Speed Of Modern Life

PORTLAND, Ore, July lift-The speed and pressure of modern life were blamed by , akers before the American Medical Association Con- gress here for many physical ail- merits.

Dr. Joseph Eckel. Buffalo, N. Y.. psychiatrist, declared that daily ex- citement not only affected the mind but ‘the mental disorders due to the pressure of environment “may actu- ally produce deafness. blindness or serious gastric symptoms.

Studies at the Cornell University clinic of patients suffering from ail- ments of the digestive system brought on by emotional strain were present- ed by Dr. George S. Stevenson of New York.

The pace of modern educa“ i methods was deplored by Dr. Iiloyd Mills of Ins Angeles. who declared that its speed was not only con- ducive to ill health but also made accurate thinking impossible.

Dr. Lovell Langstroth of San Francisco told the congress that while most Americans had advanced beyond the fried-potatoes, sweet deserts and pie breakfast diet. the liking for menus conductive to de- generative diseases remained.

The speaker declared that out of 501 ailing persons studied, 80 per cent bald been living on d diet chieﬂy oi bread, meat, potatoes, sweet desserts and other foods poor in vitamins. Many of them improved on a, diet oi milk, fresh fruits and vegetables. he said.

/

VATICAN Clﬂhluly alt-Papa Plasxlwiiibaprotecbd from oameraabyaaraokaaoroonwheu ha passes lhrougb 0t. Patna Tbursdaybqaringtballsly Sac- rament. The Pope dou not or upmumu the 6am- baatlaingebowlihahaa»

prove crates! it'l- .__4,-i___ Byamqrgbrofbus landonosompanywiil

indoct- troil00

~ v

War Pact.

aipecial tn the Guardian)

~LONDON, July 24.—R.ussia. and China conitnued today to ‘mobilize t-heiffighting forces. concentrating them along the Manchurian border. and to make menacing gestures from behind their frontier lines in spite of the . ,. ‘ ‘ of 2-. and Nanking that they were seeking a peaceful settlement of the war-charl- ed dispute arising from China's seis- ure of the Chinese Eastern Railway. Suggestions were made in London today that the Chinese nationalist government had asked the paneie government tn intervene to avert ac- tual hostilities between them. The visit of the Chinese minis‘ M. Wang, upon Baron Shidehara, Jap- anese ‘ minister, at Tokio, yes- terday, was believed to have oﬂered the opportunity for such request- ‘ihere was no conﬁrmation from any source, however. Attention still was centered here upon attain?" °Y ‘M UnifAd-Staflel to intervene. General belief was the invoking of the Kei- logg anti-war pact would be anomal-

ful in averting hostilities-

wna. FIGS‘! AGAINST SOVIET!

NICE, France. July 24-Nobody has followed the ddvelcvmvntl o! strained relations between Russia and China. more intently than exiled officers of the old Csarlst 11811110 living along the Riviera or in North- ern Africa.

Some of these irlen. srdentiy 4"‘ Mn; g w" 1n me hopg that it might further weaken the Russian monar- chy, have even pawned their ioWoll and borrowed money recently in ti" hope of starting to Chins. as soon as war broke out.

A list or officers credited by ti" lbcal press with having agreed to de- part. for the scone of hostilities at any moment and at their own ex- pense. includes VIOHIIEI‘ Vice‘ Admir- als. Generals, Colonels and lessor commissioned ranks. Many of these men have spent recent years work- ing as gardeners, masons, carpenters and chauffeurs.

wince the death of Grand Duke Nicholas, the white Russian officers

Canada ’s Advance On ‘The North Is Now In Full Swing

i

OTTAWA. July ik-Canadais an- nual advance on the north is now in full swing. Four steamers are hur- rying north in connection with the govermenvs plans for the develop- ment of that great territory. Three of them are bound for Hudson Straits and Hudson Bay to provide aids to navigation so that all will be ready when the Port of Churchill is open- ed. The fourth. the steamship Beo- thic, is on her annual cruise to the Canadian Arctic Ar ‘ipelago. where the various outposts will be visited.

A radio from the Beothic to the director of the Northwest territories and Yukon branch of the Depart- ment druid Interior today announc- ed that the ship was headed for Dia- co Island, North Greenland.’ Cod.- bava. the capital of North Green- laadwiilbetbenrstportoieall for

ﬁll expedition. ...-__--_-—-—-

NIW IIIPIIATION DIVIC‘!

yams, July ass-At thrinterua- tioaal lib mine eonlflll "at ‘mu- villa, trance. it was demonstrated tbeeitwalpossibisbynuansofasaw apparatus to revive PRIM- Vho 01l- violsaiy would have been considered dead from drowning. Thirty-ﬁve

Are Mobilizing

Hosutivlities May Be Aver-ted Through The Kellogg Anti-

— ' m” 1”!“ huﬁiﬂlw- 5°m° °1 the $21,000 payment for liquor made by Lawrence lost no time in calling upon wnltme“ “m”: ‘mm hi" *"°nt' buyers from across the border for Murray Bays famous veteran settlerl

be determined whether they were ra- iiflililnl men and money or had act- llllly departed for the esst. Those who remained said they would be I‘ _ in the event of war "not for China. but against the Soviets." KELLOGG-BBIAND TREATY

WASHINGTON, July ZL-Tho Kel- logg-Briand treaty. renouncing war, will become binding upon d0 adher- ill nations when the instrument of ratiﬁcation of Japan is deposited at the State department and President Hoover formally proclaims the treaty st a "solemn White House ceremony. Former President Coolidge. former Secty. Kellogg and a distinguished gathering of diplomatic representat- ives of the adhering tions. will w" the ceremony. ,

Japan is the last of the original signatory powers to depoaitits rati- fication in Washington and upon this deposit, by its awn terms. the treaty will go into force. Ratiiications have been deposited by 81 other nations which were invited to adhere to the pact. Three ratincations for formal deposit at the statg department were tonight mroute to Washington, those of Greece, Honduras and Per- sia.

Action on the treaty either legis- lation or by an indication of inten- tion to adhere has been taken by 10 other nations.‘ Only two countries. Argentine and Brazil, have so far refused to associate themselves with the treaty by not signifying their in- tention to adhere. The treaty, un- der which the nations renounce war as an instrument of national policy, has already played a large part in world aﬂairs. The United States has adopted it as the corner stone for future naval reductio discussions. The pact has played a. large part in preserving peace in the troubles be- tween Chins and the Soviet over the Chinese Eastern Railway. This move- mmc mwud world peace becomes an actuality in a little more than two years, after the first sugssstion for renunciation of war was made by Foreign Minister Brland of France.

Died In Hospital

._____ (Canadian Press)

LAWRBNCSTOWN, N. S., July 24

--Jamea Rumsey,

Archibald, l0. Halifax, Beats. of Bridgetown, collided near Paradise Crossing. Six other persons were injured, three seriously. ‘They are: Leslie Beals. Mrs. Beats. Phyllis Beals, d, Allan Seals, 1l, Barry Rumsey, l5 and Edward Archibald. The crash occurred when Beale‘ car appeared as Archibald turned out to pass another car. Both automobiles- damaged beyond repair, went into a ditch, throwing out all the occupants. An infant in Beale‘ car was uninjur- ed. Five youths were in Archibaldb car.

LIVISTOCK IIPOIT

MONTREAL, Que» July 24-'i‘here were 70 cattle, 01 calves. 117 hogs and a sheep and lambs for sale on the two mkareis including 30 stale cattle, held over from yesterday's market. Cattle markets low. Prices slightly lower. Common to medium cows were sold for 05 to a1 and common to fair heifers around 00. Calves were sold for all to $10 for medium to good veals and common calves. including drinkers brought around 00. Tbs aboeb market was unchanged. Begs W" “"4! It 014.15 to 014M. for

A aces We nes

ﬂliibﬂl ICC NRIOMIQ IQ ml 0C1!‘ IIIII.

coca qualitfhegs fad add watered‘

MAI-ION! SAY. Julylt-One cf the biggest frauds ever perpetrated in the liquor traffic in Nova. Scotia is

I MAXIMS A‘. ', d, i MAXIMS - i, MERCHANT ' MEkérilNT A Seven time: dz; mauled march ———- s. If“. h ° "°- u, m". over one’! own pc y ~~ _ _ Covers Prince Edward Island LiketileDew "‘°°‘ g__ I5§15¥'=?-=-‘1“'3?-l---7-“‘?‘1% ti?! A CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY, JULY 2s, 1929 8 PAGES SEBIIND TEST Ejggygjgjggggje till iilﬂi Russia And China unnnausclsu W;";;v;;~;,. , ililill IINAHI , . - - _ a ' n ze t 1 (SNRNINE 600i] Representation N N T N E N F FUR RUM SCARED 1...... TdftlA N N0 ll N RES

~--~»----»» iPRﬂPilS MS

MURRAY BAY. Que. July 24--On l the steps of his modest cottage to-

believod to have been uncovered here of the United States, greeted the, will! with the presentation. it is stat- governor-general of Canada and ; ed, at a local bank of 015.000 inspur- Lady Willingdon. Their Excellencies

lous United States banknotes. The who travelled from Quebec this morn- A money is said to have been part of s. lng for a holiday on the lower St. ‘

dsy Chief Justice Taft, ear-president.‘ Gover ment to Sus_

pend Work on Cruis. ers and Other Naval Craft.

10, of Lawrence- town. died in the Middleton Hospital today from injuries sustained when two motor cars, driven by Edward and Leslie

ends had stolen from rich church

was almost literally blown out of the water with dynamite planted by a yachting expedition from the United States, the grief stricken owper of it discovered when he visited his pos- session after the departure of the

flat. Iowa were from 010.00 to 011. slow aellers and were not wanted.

1y he“ u“ 34'1""- hu‘ it mum 11°‘ contraband handed over ship's side a resident. For more than an hour they ‘ . chatted with Mr. and Mrs. Taft on f Harnbelton, Canadian Press Staff ; . the verandah of the cottage over- E correspondentl-The House of Com-

considerable distance off the coast. The balance‘ of the $21,000 was re- ported tonight to be in the hands of' the captain of the vessel involved. While the details of the transac- tion are somewhat vague, it is re- ported that the liquor buyers, who said that they were operating for Un- ited States interests, approached the schooner Edith Newhall, Captain Wentaell, and offered to buy a por- tion of her liquor cargo. Details were ironed out and $50 and $200 bills. totalling $21,000 were paid over to the crew for the liquor which was hand- ed over the side. All went well until today when it is said that the bills were presented at the bank. It was noted at once that they were coun- terfeit.

Warship Due Here To-Day

H. M. C. S. "Champlain." lit-Com- mander John ‘o. r. Edwards 1h dem- mand, is expected to arrive in ihiﬂ port this morning about 10 o'clock from Seven Islands say. She will remain here untilJI-‘hursday. A1101!“ 1st.

His Honour, Lieutenant-Governor Hearts, isgivlng a dance ‘to-marrow evening at Old Government House in honour of the ofifoers who are as followsz- LL-Commsnder John c. r. Edwards in command, Lt. George R. Miles, Sub-Lieutenant Hugh S. P1111- eh, Engineer-Lieutenant Thomas H. Evans. Commissioned Gunner Wm. McK. Jackson. During their stay here it is expected that they will be en- tertalned at local tennis and golf clubs and on July 31st they will probably accompany His Honour the Lieutenant Governor to the New An- nan races.

On Thursday, August 2nd. the French vissel, “Ville d’ Ys" Ls expec- ted ln Charlottetown and in the ev- ening the officers will be the guests of His Honour at E dance at Old Government House.

MANY TREASURE HUNTS BUT ALL FAILURES PAPEETE, Tahiti, July ZF-(C. P.) -'I‘reasure hunting may be on the decline in more populous parts o; the world but in southeastern Polynesia the mirage of buried loot ever is an attraction.

supposed to have been brought to these parts by freebooters during the; revolutions of the past century in; Peru and Chile does not seem to de- ; ter the organization oi a new ex-f pedition. ‘They follow, one after an- f other at regular intervals.

The atoll of Pinaki, in the Paum- I otu or» Dangerous Archipelago, has been virtually honeycombed by tress- N ure seekers. One man has lived there , eight years dogging the coral sand' from end to end, but the millions in gold and jewelled vessels that leg-

l |

treasures of Peru never have mater- lauded‘. One small island near Born Bore.

lfillilh

Plﬂlfﬂl liid Niblllllllll III i0 b! connected by an air 11M.

30!! weiabing over 200 pounds were‘

looking Murray Bay and later posed I mons today swept from drama. t0 for press camera men who invaded i drama in the most momentous sit-

Later in the morning Their Ex-i cellencies went to Manoir RichelieuN where they were the guests of W. H. Premier Ramsay MacDonald. ari- Ccverdale. President of the Canada 110111165 thg government's proposals Bielm-Fhl? U008. Y0! lllhlih- T1191? of reductions in naval shipbuilding exoellencies ll , ‘ ‘ the new hotel and in a veritable turmoil it also and’ particularly enioyed wswhins learned that 1h direct the govern- lho midday snort at the swlrnmlns | merit had dismissed Lord Loyd. High pool where the orchestra plays while écgmmlgﬂgngf m Egypt,

the ‘water sports are proceeding.‘

cially interested in the collection oi old prints, engravings and paintings’

of early Canadian scenes which dec- | vlcdudn es terminate his services. crate the manoir. Anions the 8M8“ (His resignation had been leceived were Dr. J. C. Webster and Dr. A. ‘and accepted. Premier MacDonald Douahty. Dominion archivist, whose first told of his conversations with

of the famous collection. Chas, n. Dawes,

advice was sought in the Isiombiins lthe United States ambassador. Gen. ;; who was himself I

The failure of one expedition to‘ find anything resembling the riches.‘

In the afternoon Their Excellencies played golf. The vice-regal party in- cludes Capt. Hon. Inigo Freeman Thomas and Mrs. Freeman Thomas. Mr. Eric Mieville, Capt. Streatfield and Capt. Fienney. Lord and Lady Willingdon.left late in the afternoon for a river cruise on the yacht of Col. John Price. Captain and Mrs. Freeman Thomas remained at the Manoir. .

HA5 MADE STEADY PROGRESS (Special to the Guardian)

LONDON. July Qi-The opinion of the royal household tonight was that removal of the court to Sandringham will not be much longer delayed by reason of the illness of King George. His Majesty sat up for the first time yesterday since his recent operation and tonight ami- he had mild left his bed ‘a satisfactory bulletin was issued that was highly welcomed. The bulletin said: “During the week which has passed, since the operation Hla Majesty has made steady pro- gress. The purulent discharge from the abscess cavity has now ceased." The bulletin was signed by four physicians.

4H2 MAN limit. Ntaveﬁfuoafu

.5?‘

\

ll

‘seated in the Distinguished Strangers

Gallery along with other diplomats. .1, l- The government's purpose he said. ,

was to make the Kellogg anti-war .pact an effective inﬂuence in inter- national relations.

'I"or the present the government proposed: l-To suspend all work on the cruisers. Surrey and Northum- berland now under construction. 2- To cancel the building of the sub- marine depot ship Maidstcne. 3-To

tries already contracted for. 4—'I‘o slow down dockyard work at other naval stations.

MacDonald said the British naval construction programme of 1020-30

any further committments are enter- ed‘ into. First Lord of the Admiralty

statement of Sir Austen Chamberlain of Feb. B, 1028, that "preparations for war with the United States have never been and never will be basis ‘of our policy in any case." The state- §ment of the first lord of the admir- ‘ialty was made to rule out entirey the United States as a possible en- is... , l The prime minisier said: "I am Ynow in a position to make a. state. ‘llltﬂi as to the immediate intention fol the Eovernment regarding then-oval ‘building programme. The govern- ments general position is that the defence of the country must be de- vised vvlth two rnain considerations in view,

“First. the chances of defences hav- ing to be used and then the effi- ciency and economy shown in their magnitude and character. The gov- ernment has kept in view the changes in policy and in the problem of na- tional security as affected by the peace pact if that pact is to be made an effective influence to internation- al relations." *

s

T°R°"'1"°- July ai-diranume. M°d"“° ‘"1548. Partly cloudy, pg-Qb.

O-OOOOOOOQO-OO-O-OO-OOO-O ﬂOO OQ-ﬁ Q

Condensed Specials

“'11-” Der word not each insertion in this column.

004000000 e44 9000000000040

ably a few w; " ‘°‘ M ‘*‘°"‘“ m‘. wawran - a mam. array isi

much change in temperature,

Toronto. clear 00-02 Montreal, m: . 84-60 Quebec, clear 73.53 l“ lottetown, clear , 70-01 Halifax, cloudy . 74-58 St. John. cloudy 34-54 Boston, clear 93-73’ New York, cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . .. 82-70

High tide tonight at 12.5! and to- morrow afternoon at 2.05.

1

I Prince St. 0091-7-05-31 I

WANTED—— A BELL TENT FOR. l. i month. Apply Guardian Office. QQQS-T-Zb-Ql

l

WANTED-GENERAL MAID WITH knowledge of cooking, no washing or ironing. Wages Thirty Dollars per month. Apply Mrs. John Sayre, anti-may. N. s. v-as-ai

ﬂu; “f; m“ “gm” ‘t 7 3g ma POI [ALI-A GIIIAID HINT!-

riaas tdmorrow morning at ass. Summer-aids tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown .

man uiaao (upriglm in atoeileqt condition at reasonable price. Pa! particulars phone

‘ ———- (Canadlan Press) , LONDON. July 24-—(By- Geo. ‘

Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson. -for- ff" Lord and Lady Willinadon were spe- v eign secretary. said he hsd sent Lord f Lloyd such a ‘telegram as most peo- ._ , pld would have accepted as an iu- '

f. p} i.

.

the Garden. lung since the advenoof the new » i Labor government to power. In at- ' I tentlve silence the House beard. ,_

cancel the building of two submar- -.‘

would further be considered before ~

Alexander endorsed in the House a -~

...>.-._

Q i I

>--—--.- w-u-a-v-At- ._--_.-T.-_---ﬁ