MAXIMS

OI-‘A

MERE MAN

iii

nor w"-

nisrnect women have neither eyes

Read by Everybody

Covers Prince Edward .Island Like the Dew

MAXI MS or A

Desert and reward seldom keep company .

ltfl°ié“”r"»'ivi"i-i'-""""r'"ii"c“; CHARI-OTTETOWN. CANADA. waoussoav. AUGUST 1s, 192.1 1o races s-;":.r...at.att:":r..:tartar; . .. ..-...

kecord

Attendance At Provincial Fair

Thousands See-II-nteresting Pro- gram —,— Judging Well Under Way And Will Continue ‘T0- day -- Promises To Be Best Island Exhilgtign.

Tuesday attendance records went by the boards yester-

hy as the big Provincial Fa

Association oliicials announced last night. Record setting gmwds poured through the main gate and grandstand en- l lrances both afternoon and evening. Nor were the holiday i trowds disappointed with the program.

racing classes and a runnin

stands in a high pitch of excitement all-afternoon. most heats the winner could not be picked until the horses were under the wire. Details of the racing appear on the tpnft pttge. The races started on time and ﬁnished on tthcdttlc, giving anyone desiring it an excellent oppor- ‘ ity to view exhibits in the main building and in the cat-

‘le, horse, swine and poultry

Between heats of’ the races nhdstanrl audiences were amused ntertained and thrilled by as va- ted and high class vaudeville as ver appeared at Provincial Fairs lthis Province. 'I'l1ere was not. a Lil moment. for those on the ands.

In the evening there was the one show with a ﬁne exhibition » ‘horse flesh and horsemansltip.’ he full vaudeville program was nln put on and the evening's ttertattltttettt concluded with the iiiiﬂlli- (iiFttiay of fire works. 1 inners in the horse show appear setthcrc in this article.

For a llllli‘ shortly after noon‘ ttcrdny" l-Ixlttbition officials andr lee present or en route to the i tnmruttccl for a dnyﬂg (gnjny- j such as only "the Exhibi-e Y1 "all s-ve. feared that the, vgrarn would be (ilsrttpted by the ; '1 “ii-vii iJPS-"ln to patter down I m an overcast sky. In a half ll. however, the clouds blew i "' m“ by the time the races goti i" \\'=\.v line weather for the Ywns iirblllTd.

'5" llikht thc scene, as viewed m ill!‘ arnudstntid. was one of It bcnut y.

‘bwerftttgsearch lights and high .ered lights over the horse im-"iii" everything stand out in tr rehcf.

THE EXHIBITS

° attend an hour or two stroll- arottnd the grounds viewing exhibits is a revelation. There vwltltlrLtheﬂconnnt-s for

sumo {vans

Yeo's 'l‘lll'liilc_llli5 week Louis_ mm‘ Fisht Pictures. L-l507-8-l1-12-13-16-17-18. —-__._.

Buvlnr llvo hogs Alban

y Thurs- ‘iiiéh. Emerald 20th until noon. l- roen. L-20-65-W-t-t-w-t-tf.

Dlmce! Fortune Hall Frlda Y.

[lat 20th. McKcarneyb Orch-

' L~1573-8-17-Zii.

ﬁceAflreu-m and Dance Cori-an l- ittttst 20th. McInnls' Orch- ' L-1015-B-18-ll.

iglnce in Victoria Rink Wed- ‘YRYll ifhl-mttslc by Charlotte- ilthm Makers.

L-ZOBIt-T-W-tf. Borden Line

Club loading hogs )8, c 1 u ' m,’ ‘lliitolurfltvf? "Iednesday at

L-zootlto-M '1" w u.

Esme-Tram Festival St. Charles .0‘ “Y evening. August 1am.

8nd other amusements. L-15tl7-il-t7-2i. -

C ...____ _ In‘: Traverse United Church m 1“ Wednesday. August soot. ee 35 cents and 25 cents. L-lbvd-a-IB-Ii.

mid Dav at. St Teresa's Fri ontiiigiealoghlkﬁjréortst 5t 4 la M. r a rtnce that inil- Webster's orchestra. L-IBOB-B-IB-Zi.

H°"g1°"- A. E. McLean on His n game Wmnatlon Monday, “Bmo-éot 'I Pcnic in hltll on " ~ . M. Admission frog, b-lbiib-‘I-IB-lil.

Gr ncenilsnptvlsion Sons of_Tcm- M Fﬂd meet in Kensngton m; st ‘at’- Augttst 20th. Pubic Archdwmfkes Hall evcninrp Muir's “Mild. Nova Scntla - Beaker. L-ldll-B-IB-ll.

.plny of vegetables, roots. potatoes, rgraltts and fruits.

l of the top ﬂoor. ‘seen some exquisite articles which

Fire Fightersi Battle Flames lni Two Districts

Tuesday

Mt. Stewart And Murray River Sections Scenes Of Brush Fires.

Hundreds of volunteer ﬁre ﬁght- ers labored yesterday to control , brush tires at French Village, near t Mt. Stewart and at Abney, threci miles from the village of Murray, River. Last night the flames at. Abney were dying down but. at, French Village residences were still L in danger from ﬂying embers drlv- ‘ en by high wind. The fire was advancing along a mile front and there was little immediate hope of checking it unless there was rain- .ftt.ll

During the afternoon grave fears were held that several buildings at. French Village would be ignited from the ﬂames in nearby wood- land but a slight change in the wind from the sottth west to the‘ south gave weary fire fighters a I respite. During the afternoon a grain field on the property of Mr. Wallace McIntyre, French Village. near the origin of the blaze bn-‘ came ignited from ﬂying sparks. The ﬁre was extinguished without causing much damage.

The fire between Abney and Murray River was sweeping over waste land which had been swept by fire several years ago. The ﬂre. which had been smouldering for several days. ﬂared up Monday afternoon and spread rapidly ves- terday despite the strenuous efforts of 300 ﬂre ﬁghters directed by Mounted Police from the Monto- gue detachment.

For a time yesterday thc CNR. station in Abney and the resi- dence of Mr. Matthew Gratto, Needlework is {giggly OrRlII/Ei were ‘ill (latigt-r. __ ‘ . . y belonging to Mr. ananged Mo“; th§§§,.m§,;ves.,t,s'g: i John Saunders. Murray River, wvzre ‘

' moved when it was feared they would be ignited by ﬂying sparks.

The origin of the fire was un- known but it was thought. resi- dents of the district said. to have been started by blueberry pickers. Since the fire swept. ovcr the sec- tion-snveral years ago biticberries have been plentiful. Damage to green timber was not vcry great it was believed.

Despite the fact that the fire was burning very much less vigor- ously last night fears were hcld that unless it were brought chm. pletcly uttdvr control ti. n-ottlcl flare up again today. A large grottp of men remained at work allnight I in an effort to extinguish the fire. i

ir got under way, Exhibition

Three harness i g race kept crowded grand- In

barns

the exhibition grounds, is a sam- ple of what this Province can pro- duce in agriculture. One must not forget, however. the handi- crafts. cooking and art, for the exhibit of paintings in the main building is indeed worth seeing. A feature of .the_ art display this year is an exhibition by the Prince Edward Island Art Society.

A large section of the main building is occupied by the dis-

vary from articles of clothing to the purely artistic.

The Experimental Farm has its usual booth in the central portion of the ntaln building and this-year the fgedmg, progeny testing and oars of poultry is featured. One section of the booth, however. is‘ given ovcr to a display of the dis- eases which attack various roots. vegetables and plants. Descriptive diam-nuns showing microscopic cross sections of plntits being attacked by disease gives one a realtstlcpic- ture of the ravages of the diseases in their various stages. Brown heart of turnips, potato disease. tomatoes, apples, beans, plums and various plants are shown in var- ious stages of the diseases peculiar to each of thcm.

On the walls around the dairy products booth are to be seen

Textile Plants charts dealing with important n e o p a n I phases of the dairy industry. Pro- _

per feeding of dairy cattle. various t‘ separating speeds. the relation of (a n by Guardian.’ Special wire. ‘ the cream percentage to the milk MONTREAL‘ Aug I7_Three of Wsi- mid inmrmaim“ regarding Dominion Textile Company's four‘ and stressing the importance of Montreal pm“; Wm be reopen“ proper care and sterilization of Thursday morning G‘ Blah. G0,, milkmﬁ 111N151“ "5 We“ a5 “he” don, managing director. announ- information of interest to the cm umtghg operations Wm be ,.e_ l dailvmon n"! Contained 0n the” sumed in the other plant "ln a few chﬁfii- more days," he said- , Judslns woo We" under wov ves- lihnployecs returning to work will l terday and will be almost com- b, Dam retroactive“. from Aug; g_ i nleteo by this evonlntt- Jude“ for when the National Catholic reu- .' the most port were dvlillhlﬁd W“ eration of Textile Workers called ~ the exhibits. Judging of Holstelns a strike m the Company?) nine; and Overview W“ "mPim- B"! plants, at wages to be fixed by the I

bﬂfds we" we“ “llderway and Fair Wage Board after it come :1!“ Maggi; ‘Zlgmfyfgélérsle into office Sept. 1, the announce-

' lfi. Illaclitg of horses was also DYO- mam ‘w

grossing rapidly. A feature of the fair this year, and one which call- ed forth much favorable comment from spectators at the JudgiilK ring, is the covered stands where one may sit in comfort and Watch the Judges at. work. It's just anoth- er of the small things that makes the Provincial Fair here rlmil W141 the really nlzh clus shows in Canada. -

The Holsteins, which were lllfiﬂﬂi by Mr. T. R. Dent of Woodstock. Ontario, were of excellent lluRiii-ll- the judge stated. The 0188595 We" not very well filed. however. Mun!’ of the breeders of Holstelns show- ing here are old snowmen and their cattle rank with the best in Canada. Mr. Dent said. R. A. Prof- itt, Freetown, Colby Icwiﬁ. FRE- town, and Cecil Stewart, l-iampivn- we“ heavy winners in these class-

Annual Meeting Canadian Bar Assn.

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Aug. l'l—Wlth lead- ing members of the Dominions bench and bar, and dtsttngushed visitors from the United States, France and England attending, tho 22nd annual titcclltig of the Cana- dian Bar Association opens here tomorrow, About 700 delegates are expected. The sessions will be 009m!!! by President H. H. Davis, Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada-

troduced to the assemblage in the concert hall of the Convent/on Ho- telpThen the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, Dr. Herbcrt Bruce, will deliver the address of welcome. Business sessions and social func- tions continue until Friday.

All provinces except Prince Ed- ward Island are represented this

year. LONDON GETS OKAY]

ea.

The Bhorthorn classes We" 0i" of the largest eyer shown B'- ti“? Provincial Fair tn this Province. Almost every class was heavily fill- ed. A. R Anderson, Backvtlle. H4"- old Etter, Aulnc, N. 13., P. J. Mar- tin. Huntnr River and A. H- Bol- wa_ and Son. Maruhfteld. W"? h vy winners Mr. T. C. Amos 0!! Moffatt. Ontario. was the Judie ° this class.

Messrs. Guy Rodd. Brackley, Howard Roper, PrincePOYio N- s" and Harold Laird. Koiviﬁ- we" principal winners in the Guernsey c'ass._l-fere _too, quality of the ani-

(Contlnued on page 8. 001- 17

LQNDQN-(CH-rttanks to the

is n on a a -

agsghinml prgsented by lteopoid mphcg, om that lived only a short time u. captivity oWho Lon- don Zoo.

Provinc

Distinguished guests will be in- _

17-(AP)—'I‘lte Pan American Clip- per III, exploring the route" over the north Atlantic to Europe for the first. time, took off from Hamilton, Bermuda. P. M. ADT. today for the Azores.

_to require approximately l3 hours.

ial EXhi

KING 60W llltAllllllS ALBERTA B|ll$

Ottawa Takes Drastic Action On Legisla- tion Affecting Char- tered Banks.

(By The Canadian Press)

O'I"I‘A\VA_ Aug. l7—Excr- rising its constitutional pow- er the Dominion Govern- ment today disallowed the three Alberta Legislature. statutes passed early this month affecting the opera- tion of chartered banks within that province.

Action was taken on recommen- dation of Justice Minister Ernest lmiointo who declared the legis- lature ul Alberta “deliberalcly a‘.- tctnpts to interfere with the op- i oration of Uotnittlntt laws and tn. substitute laws and institutions of its own for those legislatively r-u- actcd and organized by parlia- tncnt“.

Following a meeting of cabinet council latc today Prime Minister Mackenzie allowance-the

exercised this power since i924 when the legislature concerned was also that of Alberta.

Mr. Mackenzie King revealed that the recommendation for dis- allowance had been before cabinet. last Wednesday but action had

. Address Bf Welcome

King announced dis- , ﬁrst occasion on} which a federal government nasj

Maritime Fire-

fighters Assn. ElettiﬂitfficersiT n w A R Mommas... rt-(om,

—Arthu.r Henry of Charlottetown was elect/ed president of the Mari- ‘ time Fire-Fighters Association as I

their annual convention opened‘ Heavy Counter-At-

here today. Warren Dunphy of‘ Moncton, N. 3., was elected ice- , ~

president. and J. Wilfred MacDon- Insurgents aid of Amherst, secretary-treasur- j er. .

Executive officers included A. E. l taCk 11 h O'Donnell. Campbelltolt. and Wll- S0 Nort ward llam Chamber, Sackville, for New March-

Brunswick.

Prlnce Edward Island executive members were Chief hlnclilaclierti of ClIGIlOtbCbOWHuBIICA Chief Mat- Nell of Surrunerside.

‘(By Edward J. Neil)

SANTANUl-jit hit The swift advance

.5. troops toward Satunndcr. Biscayan

Insurgctit

capital and lonc Spanish govern- mt ' par‘. on this coast, temporar- taltrd today. 1.111’: days of dogged advance n the south was ended to give

.t~.~rlrcltcd Itisurgent troops a t to move forward the heavy

- .1 ‘on that have pounded ‘nto

mm rasloti 60 villages and ltumlem

I ml to ttwtvt the arrival of supplies

lur llvu columns of fighting turn.

The column which captured Lin: important mittcral and tnnnufact-

tiring town of RBlIIOSE yesterday,

‘ and left the prize to mop-up bri-

At Annual ([011. ;;ﬂ(lt‘.<, today fought. off heavy . ) , trotmtcr-nttacks on the march ventlon - I ythtan north. . It \\'ii.s' the strongest challenge}

0 Sisters AASO MCQA. the government has issued in the‘ ‘ current tlrtve and it impelled In- Addr95=e5 of wdcome and vhhg surgcnts to defend vigorously the to the Pfoylncja] Exhibition {cab arms, provisions and factories they; “red the opening’ day o; we 51.!’ won yesterday. g l annual convention of the Maritime G°V°1'"m°m' resistance “'55 fen‘; Domain, Knights of Pythias, The convention will conclude Thursday Opening sessions took place at Beach Grove Inn where future

behind Itisurgctit lnes where sev- oral small towns werebombed from the air in a desperate effort to‘ .-I&V(‘ off Insurgent capture of San- 1 lander.

' tcantt..1tea* aaﬁssga a." Col

RllYAl NAVY Will BilllNTEii A T T A 0 K

Govt. Perturbed By Increasing Number Of Attacks 0n Ship- ping.

LONDON. Aug. l7—-tCP Cable)- The Royal Navy was authorized today to counter-attack any sub- marine attacking a British mer- chantman without warning.

The Admiralty issued orders to the fleet upon instructions from Hts Majesty's government which stated it was perturbed at the in- creasing number of attacks upon shipping in the Mediterranean Sea.

"This promiscuous sinking oi’ ships is getting a bit steep". an Admiralty spokesman said.

The action followed a meeting of mintsters called primarily to consider the grave Far Eastern situation but which also gave con- i slderation to the rising number of] Mediterranean incidents involving: shipping and growing out of the Stianislt civil war.

"We are simply telling the world we will take action". the spokes- I man continued. He said the de- cision was limited to Spanish troubles. .

“That's ﬂat." he declared. "If one of our ships is attacked with- out warnlng we will sinlc__who over did it. That's it in a nutshell."

The following statement was is- sued nftcr the ministers’ meeting:

“His Majesty's Government have been seriously perturbed at the in- creasing number of attacks upon shipping which have occurred of late in Mediterranean waters and at the extension of the area in which these incidents now nrc taking place.

“His Majesty's Government have issued instructions through the Admiralty that if any British merchantship is attacked by sub- marine wlthout wamrning. Hlswlvla-

(Continued on page 3. Col 3i ‘_________

iilippor Explores Southern Route

PORT WABHUWGTON, N. Y.. Aug

"southern

at 4:21

The ﬂight to Harts was expected

"essions will also take place. Addresses of welcome were given by the Chancellor Command-

Frttticois prims of war during the last thrcc days included 15 tanks. arc-a: stores of ammunition, Reinosa

and Stanley Smith. Amhcr t. N. S. ionualrcs expert. in street fghting Past Grand Chanccllor Robinson the task of taking isolated garri- the late John M. Johnson, one of the Fathers of Confederation. . J P l. t 3 t To Meet Sept. Jttniper. N. B. Report» of Grand Lodge officers were submitted and _.. f- ‘lows Hall. Mrs. Isabel Fraser. wartimp economic structure and New Glasgow, N. 5.. presided. Six- Delegates i0 Grand Indie and crl formally by Etnperor Hirohito. Grand Temple total more than 300. Confronted u-ith the task o; pm. ntcasure. in a. shorter time than ‘ any of its '71 predecessors. Mitiistcr, will speak Sept. 3.

‘Plus program will leave only worst outbreaks S“... h. _‘._ y; A The Home Office decided to de- hnu- d0mrl'c0n-1]I“Inil1n$ “TH, “w... mnnd additional appropriations while nuncm med u, save “hm. China to take up new duties as n‘ the ﬂames m“, fanned h‘. at Japanese military attache. was 11 515th“ where this town ma‘ Suemasa. Okamoto. Japanese con- apparatus was concentrated. This‘ sul general in shanghai, reported Dominion Coal Company's mu- from her burntns iwlm- "hi?" “he chino shop was dispatched in the, refused to leave.

m; n“. _oarrlcd to safety except that of A party of women on the beach George Hadly. Henry's belongings

of Iowa was a visitor t.o the con- _' sons still defended by government Twenty past chancellors from will be dealt with at the next ses- p ,A. l’. by (iunt~diah'g Special Wire) We" fﬂpreseﬂiﬂiil/t!‘ W011‘ EiVPn m0 i art's cntnpaiuti in the undeclared In the afternoon and 1115i Iliilhi , virllttg (‘rhcllilili appropriations and Oruntttzattott will occupy the first Breton Sweptl I three and a fraction days in which

qged as "tint-rs wrtgod ,1 fiiiV-llthg from the Diet. for the relief of hue” that somehme, mchcd‘ quoted by Domei as saying that seem,“ w“ the most ghtckttcpop. purely as a rumor that a mutiny scene, Hen» a down families plnccdl Other homes in the No 6 district at No 6 had to be taken away in‘ caught fire as he took them out-

pass other measures vital to Jap- I .

. 40.000 entrenched on tltc flats and

ithe Wltartgtxio from the Yangtze ‘ estuary to far south of Shuttuhni. -

‘best. divisions, were estimated a‘.

International Area Menaced

By Shell Fire

Foreigners Continue To Evacuate Shanghai-Chinese Armies

Growing.

BY MORIILS‘ .I. ll.~tli’li'l.$‘ Assam-infer! Pres.»- Fllfﬂif/Il Stu/T

SHANGHAI, Aug‘. 1S - (\\'ctitit-.~tl:t_\) l§vct'-grtn\'ing (‘hincse armies httrlcd themselves in rztgtyetl hut savage array against the tight Japanese littt-s about Hhttttghai to- day with the avowed purpose of pushing the invader back into the sea.

The battle for Shanghai roztrctl into its sixth day with no lessening of the ferocity of the cottllict along the ntean- tlcring Whangpoo river or the pt-ril of the IiJitiLiittii non- combatants huddled in the city.

Shells and shell fragment.- in incrt-ztst-ti numbers spray- cd the French concession. in vvltich most of the foreign community lives. Police said shrztpttcl or splittit-rs cttttsed at lcast 5t) new casualties. all (‘hittvstu nithin the conces- sion. Many of them tlit-(l.

Food shortage was utldcti to the ~ dangers or ltle in Slttinghal. until

t t - - -- 'm t - - I ‘ 51.3fm; '.iI'..‘f.’.l§:;“f.i-xl“°..-.'.'.'.i.i.‘.,f an 1 bieﬁlil Progress rougt War fies 1mg around mu I u t n Harvesting

within the greater city.

As ion: as daylight .1 trti 'l'ttt-.-- , day. Chincc and Japanese Alli‘ fleets circlctl above tho city. strik- ing at enemy troistton- and (loing tremendous. damage. How tnrtny lives they claimed could not be estimated.

The flight of foreigners from the imperilled city went on a. rapidly as shipping facilities would pct- mit. Down tho shcll-clittrtu-tl

. iuurdiutfs Special Wire) 0'1 ‘AWA. Aug. l7~SLca<ly pro- urtss ls bctng tnadg with harvest- ing on the prairie , ll was reported

' ' l)Olllll""ll liurcau of

.l.<t tlnt- ti.:.,

8!‘. Ffﬂilii Timley- 0i "it! 10PM - 1 f- 1| l, h; 4th 5O‘ Whangtmo, Shanghai's only tivenuc ‘ tumult

lodge: Mayor P. W. Turner o1 §.‘§‘,},2‘,.“,.‘,‘,‘.,,.{,°‘.§.l§}§..3Z.Q§, grid mic: escape, more than zooo m-msn "m? _- ”“‘_ _ , , .

Cilﬂliﬂi-iﬂiﬂwll; and Premicl‘ 11mm‘ Qqna’... “.1105 of unrrugry_ land American women and clultircti AWN" ‘km"‘°‘*,““ ‘id thllcshixllg

A C m hen‘ R n ; . . y. ' , ‘ ,_ , ‘_ , _ _ up ~' . for a, mu tug.‘ 11:‘. 1 a p ep c netc gncu ‘ Unm me ha]; {up rest ‘m; cs1 tvtere taken safely Tuesday to the “ﬁr: n fun Swing Mam‘ with

liners President Jcffcr on and lRajputana, which carried them ,tovrard the havens of hittniitt and thong Kong. Hundreds more were to go.

Protection of the foreign areas. ‘was increased by the arrival of ‘i the second battalion of the Roynf

i

no .‘\.tl<.‘l'._\' of labor. Ytclds are

l.lll‘ t» good Wlbll some crops turn-

ill’; out. as. much as 35 bushels. llu‘. drv itrcathcr m 3a katchewan

. promise any return of lltrt-sltotl g tin» best district!

. '.‘:‘l ' .il ntt-rauc l5 bushel, Welsh Fusiliers, ru,ltcl t f- i‘ 1mm‘ ' , - . Hang Kong The ‘Brtitihlllixlxlgﬁl ;t.tlttutglr_ odd funds have yielded tlanded at the Bund and marched "p m J) mine!“ m the m“ m“ ‘ to the racecourse in the lteavt of "ml ‘l’. ‘Tom I'm“ w w’ itlie ititcrnatlottal stltllctutirtt. b“ h“ iwmg rmumed‘. lie“? i Eight llllll(ll‘f‘(l officers. nittl no“ M“; ‘i ‘H mzmy ‘was l‘ of U“, Mmdlrso‘ x.‘,,,i;l'wn. ’ .ttl<lltl;; to the tlziltcttlties of garn- btttlalitllt, wcrt- olwlvrT-d hcrr- i‘ lm Hm" l: i‘ ' “Id crops stnsaaot-t- "tntl half the firs‘ Vlnt- 1"“"‘ h" '“‘ -‘ “mi m‘ talion of the Punjab rcgttnonl. ‘My’: L‘ “MUM to u‘ “i: m’ Idlplng’ mo L“ Comm’; In Albert. cool wet weather has i Urillctl Slntcs marine rcitiforcc- M“ m) h‘! Lightly’ and remrded

. ill!‘ titatttrxztg of liilv crops. Warm dry wcnthct- is now .ncc<lcd to ll.t.\’.i'll li;:t*ll.lli.‘. tit grain in most. of the area itortli of Calgary In southern ptrl. of the provmc

merits wcrc cnroutc hrro from .,Manila. The destroyers Etit-ull and jParrot. were on the way from Chcfoo. In Washington grate soc. ' rotary Hull said 1.000 ntarincs ‘had

.>.,.

Darkness brought renewal last m" 10' ‘mod an“ 5nd“ high‘

night cf lb‘- tcrrtfic artillery battle ‘between the Jnpancsc warships stretched along the Whntigpoo and a Chinese army of itoooo or

~ Most or 4m: Goon ’\.\€5' ARE Ar fur

Nineteenth Hots

factory district of Pcottttitz. lust l acres: the rivcr from tilt" hcnrt of Shanghai.

At. least 100,000 mcn ware luckvd in the battle which twistcti along

Yesterday the Chiticso nrtnics, in- cluding at lead four of Nankmgls

70,000. 'I‘l1:ir numbcrs were stcntl- ily growing.

Chinese nslertetl their ll‘.('ll hold the initiative and oven p(‘lli‘ll'f\it‘(l _ Japanese dcfcncc litres nt some points. Japanese dcnlcd lllls claim but. admitted they faced "hoax;

odds" More scnplottos were arriv- Japartc c ruin- in he

ing. Sonic of‘ tho forcetncuts wcrt- hr-liovcd army units. vanguard of a

(Continued on trace 3. Col 4) (Canadian Trout)

l '1‘ORON'l‘0. A-ig l7 “Minimum ~--—--—-—-——» and ntnxtttittttt temperatures:

“lllllllpug 4o g3 Agreement Reached Mont-o t.» a I Quebec 7i) M To End stnke Saint .101... 5a 71 i Ha tfax ti-t 78 ii_ Charltulctouit 5t; g4

(tLP. By Guardian's ﬁpccial Wire) .

TORONTO, Aug. l7 Agrcctnttt. ., FORELAST

designed to end the strike of more Alpnmm‘ Pm""""'~'57 ' elmdfm“ than 2,000 Ontario textile workers Fomhlm“ i‘) normlwe“ “ﬁnds; was reached at Queen's Park lair‘ infill“ cimm-"i mmbii’ miner“

lllllllflPHllfHVQTS- ltiglt tldc this morning at 6.40 and totilulti. at 8.51. Sun sot. this evening at 7.03 and riw. tomtu-rotv morning at 5.06. Full moon Saturday‘. Aug. 2i, 7.47 p. m. 1' Summtrsttlc: tidc ciuhtccn min- utcs later than Charlottetown. flli ('\lt ITJHSI Intuit-ti l't.i.'> n. |n., I |v. m. Immvn Tnmenllno l . m. nntl 6.50 p. m. dllly

today aftera two-day conlcrcnct- w th Premier Hepburn as mediator. If accepted by the workers thcm- selies, the pact would start. wheels moving in Cortiwall and Polar- borough plants, idle almost two. tnouths. t J. L. Cohen, solicitor lor the. strikers‘ union, the Uttltt-tl ‘lktstlic? Workers of Amcricn, oft thr- cou- ferenco with the nnnonucvtttcnt that an agreement ltntl hccu ]tlt'—‘ l:

LN“ Fl .I

by Gordon Fraser, Fredericton. N- I t-tl, all columns moved forward Bu R- C~ TBYMT- 551m 3°11“- N~ 3- i steadily, etitruslitig to veteran leg- vention and addressed the dcle- forces By noon the advance had gates. No‘ ~ was also tnkcn of the. taken the Insurgcrtt advance guard presence of past Cltaticcllot‘ P. C.. to the outskirts of Pesquera. eight Johnson, ‘vlonctott, N. 13.. a son oft miles ncnrcr Santander. the various lodge; ycstcrrlay re- ceived their grand lodge rank and were welcomed by tho Gratid Chancellor Hugh John l-‘lettiitirr. sion. I TOKYO. Aug. lT-The Japanee 09mins session or thc 21st Grﬂlld . Cabinet today proposed summon- Temllie 01' Plihiafl si-‘iifls RiSO ‘ ing of Parliament into rm extraor- i°°k Pia"! STSi-eldﬂl‘ in the Odd- i dlnary session Sept. fl to erect a Grand Temple degrtt‘. wnr with China. , Twenty-four of the 25 tcmplcs in l The aCSSlUIl. third tnecting oi’ the the Maritime PPQViTICBS KY9 "P" i legislators within l0 months, will resented at the convention. l last only five days. 1t will be call- delegates attended the Provincial inking kindred steps for prosecu- Exhlbition when, officials declared tion of the cumpaimt. Parliament a "Pythian Day." was expected to establish a record in the passage of more important. day and the throne speech the second. Prince Fumimaro Konoye, ‘ the Prctiticr. Kokl Htrota, Foreign F. Mitilslcr; Okinobu Kora. Finance to pass war appropriations, place GLACE BAy Aug 17.._(Cp)__i the country's economic structure “rest. “ms Shem “when, ca]... on a. wartime basis and enact other Breton county today in one of lhc ‘V""1“°“5“r°‘- fight to save their hotncs. iianxtxitlcs cl the fighter". at the Eal toiht thrv‘ I at "t- nomfnion g1?) 6‘ “m: his!‘ “.,.,-(.l Major General Kumakichl Har- konwn to ha‘... been dt-ggn-Md ada. departing from Nagasaki for gale inicrtsltp: Woods were tihdm-J Japan, in order to maintain peace ui-y after ttve rainlesg Wﬂllﬂ. gnduordréghlgago-szerrlitsrlgl. qloéllfht to Names raged-over a wde area BS 0y 1 - s '- on sue)’; hm m m, Dominion N0; A foreign Office spokesman said ulatad. had broken out in Nanktng among A delegation from No 6 sotl!lit‘G9i'l@1'B-1 Chitin: Kill-Shel“ P"- help from town authorities in pY'o-, Sitlffi i4‘ 5 fleeting their homes. A pump from their furniture on the road-side destroyed were a four-room bunga- aa they believed their homes were low of Henry Gillis and a small doomed. ‘frocks were to be seen cottage occupied by James Mac- carrying furniture out of the burn- Donald. Most of the furniture was boat; when they “we unable to‘ Fido his homo. “tum through the ﬂnmthgwvoods.‘ No other building; were reported Misti M. Hubley. aged xcsldentl wt ma» tonight but t». large area of the section had m be carried of woodland wasburned.

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ptved which might bc uct-t-ptnhit .- tto the striking workers in the’ Peterborouglt nulls of Dominion Woollens and Worsteds Lim tcd.

t. ily l2 In Fem. Mhionﬂny, Tilt-drill)‘ atntirttny only leaves Ilnrtlrn ul 7 n. m. untl Irate; Tormen- ‘ilna at 5.1-‘! a. m.

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