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Virtue will endure to posterity sad envy will not reach them.

For binding friendship, s um. ilarity of manners is the surest tie.

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. 1W. July 26. liiiaili.

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Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents Morning Guardian, rounded loin.

EXPRESS HDPE HlR EllllllPEllN APPEASEMENT‘

Brighter Outlook for Settlement of Eur- 0pe’s Major Prob- lems

(By The Associated Press) LONDON, July ZZ-Great Britain gave Germany a clear signal today to bring the Berlin-Rome axis into accord with the western European democracies as King George and Queen Elizabeth ended a trium- phal state visit to France.

Prime Minister Chamberlain was understood to have told Dr. Her- bort Von Dlrksen, the German Ambassador, in a 45-minute inter- view that he shared fully Chancel- lor Hitler's desire to sett.e Europe's major roblems peacefully.

But ing George's pl ge before lesvin, France that “the passing years can never weaken" Angio- French ties made it clear both to Germany and Italy that Britain's partner seross the channel must hsve s major place in any general appeasement scheme.

Downing Street Visit

Dr. Von Dirlcserfs call at No. i0 Downing Street followed the trip

here of Capt. Fritz Wiedemann. Hitler's sdjuiant. with what Mr. Chamberlain announced yesterday ls renewed assurances that Ger-

many desired peaceful settlement of outstanding questions.

The Ambassador is returning to Germany tomorrow on several ' weeks‘ leave and official quarters

emphasized his visit did not sig- nify formal opening of Anglo-Ger- man political negotiations.

But Mr. Chamberlain was under- stood to have conveyed to him his appreciation for Hitler's friendship gesture and to have given him his views on the international situa- tion in general and Czechoslova- iéiu’; minority problem in particu-

l‘

These views were framed in the ii ht of a rcpoi‘. from Viscount alifax, Foreign Secretary, on his talks with French ministers during the state visit of the King and

Queen. '

The conferences in France cov- cred the whole field of British and French forci n relations with em- phasis on at mpts to solve the minority dispute in Czechoslovakia.

lat issue is the chief stumbling lock at the moment in the path of Anglo-German or Franco-Ger- man friendship.

Dbseryers in London believed e solution of the problem of Czecho- slovakia would pave the way for bringing Germany relations with Britain and France and break down Italian resistance

an agreement with France.

awnnnan conmncr ron AIRPORT

OTTAWA. July 22~The Depart merit of Notional Defcnzc an- nounced tonight a $60400 contract [or clearing and grubblng of a ortion of the Debert Airport at ruro. N. 8.. had been awarded to Municl al Spraying and Contract- laal-Juiiellfsx-

COMING {V’ENll

"Wednesday ls Dance Night at The Highlands.

duly N ‘dieters gohestra.

"Dance. Vernon Hall. Monday, July iltth, Women's mstllutc. IJ-3119-1-22-ii.

flay, July 23rd. Sisters or reoious Blood

t

bingo at Bouthport school, Tues- Good time.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs lambs. olives every Tuesday. Hours 3 in 3. ‘ L-Sid-ifl-M-I-B-tf.

III“ Moods , J 5th. De in ni lili L-azift- 43-‘1110. mm Tea Party Wednesday,

Iui 37th. not fine on Thursday. , Ii-Siuli-‘l- -

as at "find: ploy at Websterts Oot- » 26th

Ill’ v Harbor nrsms words.

_ Jisnel st Ohsrile Jill?

“All persons interested in - t. ‘ 1- -- School meant.“ - .130.

bite-aw. l

v CHARLOTTE

Covers Prince Edwardilsiand Like the Dew

Air Minister Presents 'King’s Cup

Completes Flight From Azores

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

PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y. July 22--The planes of three ed at anchor on of Lonc Island today. b ritish seaplane, Mercury. arrived from Foynes. Eire, yester- day after the first of survey flights. the test last y A German searfane drifted in to a feather-light stop today, endin the first of several proposed roun trips this year in a continuation of survey wo:k between New York and the Azores in i036 and i937. Two hours later flying boa}, cabin Irowded with passengers, planes‘ gt ttkhcir t - ,, 1. poug e e wa ers of Manhss- mm Irhndne set Bay on a take-off a future stpoping point for inter- continental transports.

trans-Atlantic flights new 72-pessen now being bu scheduled service.

Transport Minister To Tour the West

OTTAWA, July 22—(CP>—Trans- pflrt Minister Howe will leave to- morrow by air for Western Canada on a. tour that will occu weeks. with Winnipeg the Mil‘. Howe will survey the progress in preparations launching the trans-Canada. lFnelrl regular service some time next

a .

It is expected the Minister will h.125'|-[;-11-t,_ - visit Edmonton, Szskaloon and Re- lzina and probably other centres of "Bing - Dnnoc - Cardigan, flying service including lath/bridge.

world powers laz- the north shore

being made

'm*""'-’“'"- Regina Invaded By Grasshoppers

"Cake sale at ‘ziolmans Satur- Mgmrgééeflglez 1"3°’3"‘"°'“‘- it'll’ dlfiloiiviififefiilgldifriuit? "Ice Cream Social, dance. and $39308: the“ w“ “um ‘mm Good In dense clouds. the ho rs de- _ _ _ scended to the st l ha“ 7 a a‘ scattered seeking shelter of door- weys.

"Dsnoe (Iowan lrse Cheese hvtorv. July soul. drnission 25c. or Viscount Nuf Pres lunch. ' -'1- -ii. msnufsctnrer and ‘n: inn ho

to sbduet Inrd Nu aboard s Jscht. c tools

m operation without

son- mmpgnnpg uefugemuwlelrtiywlmfllesesen-yesrtum-

Alex l-lenshaw, 24-year-old racing k

pilot won the Kings Cup air race st an average speed of 236 miles per hour. i-ienshaw is trained and managed by his father. a. Lincoln- shire holiday camp proprietor. Our picture shows Sir Kin sley Wood. new Air Ministerhrighfi presenting the cup to Henshaw after great f ight.

Houdini nlsclllsm um

Eddie Shore in New Hero Role

(C. P. by Guardian's Special up») EDMONTON. July ZZ-Eddic shore. husky staiwar of Bo Bruins of the ’ - Notional Hoc-

and saved SHORE

three persons from drowning.

"It was nothing much, said Shore. And that was that. so far as shore was concerned.

Witnesses said a young mun. whose name was not learned, and Miss Beatrice Penllally. 16. 80¢ into difficulties while swimming. Howard Davis, another swimmer. went to their aid but got into dif- ficulties as well.

Fully dressed after his swim. Shore heard the shouts of aarm. Without taking time even to rc- move his slices. he plunged in and brought all three to the river bank safciv.

The three were reported today fullv recovered from their ex-

rience although Miss Pen ally est night was suffering rom shock.

RETURNED T0 AUSTRIA

PRAHA. July 22—(AP)—Czeoho- slovak authorities have sent back to Austrian Germany within the last two days 40 persons who want- ed to enter Czechoslovakia without

ropn papers. An estimated 100

sve been returned during the last

s

"""........>............ Would Be Kidnapper Given Seven Year Prison Sentence

BIRMINGHAM, mslend, Jul 23 for iili,000 —(AlP)—'I‘i-le bizarre story of ‘I by lavage land's only major kidnap

Club. Dance after- modem times w L-SZiti-‘l-lii-flli. close today wi h

V pounds. The seven-your sentence wss iln-

pm l’; Wlldonsobslie possessingtvl-o W I lutbfliljii pmls with intent w en- ihe will/Mimi °! danger ifs. Thornton was thus W" m‘ m" lnned when arrested y 24 at thafggilolgfl: mm Nuffioltfs Oxford hi...

Thornton was sentenced also to

ul- .

1"“ w“ w‘ w‘, tn: abduction; incl Manor Rem- “ me ma] sden to assault s f im n mam t“, Lord Nuffield. Ind inci ~ jol-

m” xmmts“; ifillifitfffiol. Jib‘? -" ‘M "“'”" m; him with intent a mun.

RUOIGIXYRIQCWNUHD

Punt? nu or lupus

Japanese Planes Rain Bombs 0n Chinese

SHANGHAI, July 22—Widespread bombing raids to shake Chinese resistance to the Japanese Yang- tse Valley campaign were announ- ced today by the Japanese naval spokesman as foreign military ob- servers predicted the imminent fail of Klukiang.

The airmen concentrated bombs on Chinese troops in the Kiukiang sector and the Lion hill forts which dominate the river and the mouth of Poyang Lake, l0 miles east of Kiuklang.

They also bombed a Chinese vessel, toning it to run aground, and were said to have sunk 20

Junks.

Extending their essaui-a further upriver to the Wuhan City area, centring on Hankow, General Chlang Kai-sheks general head- quarters, the Japanese planes de- stroyed fr-sight cars and a build- in%_ at the Sinyang station.

oreign military experts watch- ing the course of the old war expressed the o inion that Japanese warships coud run the Chinese gauntlet to th cross-river boom at Kiukian lg enevm- (he high command w hcn to deliver the final assault on the river city with aerial and marine wsrcraft.

It was believed. \vever, that the Japanese would make no full force a tack until the area around the mouth of Poyang Lake had been cleaned up.

Insurgents Pound At Gates of Viver

HENDAYB, France, July ii2—-lA l_"\—Spanis_h Insurgents. aided by Italian un.ts pounded against (he westcrn gatcs of Viver t :l:iy in an clfort to cpcn the way far a new advance to the Mediterranean.

Viver is 34 miles norm northwest of Voiencka on tile Towel-Mediter- rnncan highway which, at Snguntfi. joins the main coastal road lead- ing south to Valencia.

Having shortcnrd their front by a drive toward Viver from Bsrracas and the elimination of a pocket 0f resistance 1n the Esplnn mountains the Insulgents were nble to concen- trate artillery and aviation on the Government's m lltiamen.

To the south of the Teruel-Mod- iterraneun highway, government troops encircled Orux Hi near the boundary of ‘Peruel and Castellon provinces and captured a smell ft- alian detachment with four mor- tars and s. supply 0f WWW"- 8110s.

Moncton Firm to _ Erect CBC Station

_____.

MONCTON. NB. July 22-(0?) flllmbrose Wheeler. local contrac- tor. enounoed today that his firm would start construction of s Osn- sdlm Broadcasting corporation ltation at Cole's Isisrl Ml!‘ $00k- viile on Monday. A ccn met. csilinl; for erection of the sts in loo d vrss signed at M treshss-id m...

__________._ Dlfllifll 1N GUIANA

Y. Brit-ill G\l* QT Mil m” w."

sns July 19-!"

not siriilsns we u» u»

gimp 1%“; s poliounm were ed

punched-h native

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ARMY WURMS mulcli curs m Puumu

Serious Outbreak Re- ported From Scat- tered Sections

The worst outbreak of army worms in Prince Edward Island for the past l5 years was reported last night by Mr. FM. Cannon. in charge of the Dominion Entomological Laboratory. Charlottetown. reported infested were East Point. Pownul. Dunstaffnage, East Royal- ty. Hampshire. Guernsey Coveulcar Murray Harbor and an arc-a imme- diately eest of the town of Sum- merside.

Four to five acres of grain at Dunstaffnage had been almost

where outbreaks were reporicdJVll‘. Cannon said.

Farmers were advised to exam- ine their fields. particularly early

worms. The insects feed in the evening and at night and little trace of them is to be found above

Jury to the leaves of grain crops is found the insects will quite likely be discovered by scratching the surface of the ground or by looking in the field in the 0V9i1ll‘iE{Oi' night

with a iiRht. The Dominion Department has been giving advice on control

measures to farmers with infected fields. A poison bran mixture is recommended. The formula be- ligyed most successful is bran 20 lbs. Paris Green 1-2 lb, These two ingredients are mixed dry. Then 1 quart of molasses is mixed with about 2‘: gallons of ivatcl‘ and the resulting liquid mixed with the bran and poison. The final product needs to be of flaky con- sistency. If too wet. it will not spread easily. It is broadcast. 30 to 35 pounds being requirrd for an acre.

For large areas a certain amount of sawdust ls mixed with the bran and sometimes the molasses is 0- mitted. But for quick complete results the formula given shove is most successful. it is said.

The present outbreak of worms is made more serious by the con- tinued wet weather, Not only do the insects thrive better under such conditions but control mens- ures are made much more diffi- cult.

Mr. Cannon said lnsi night he feared another outbreak would oc- cur perhaus about the middle of

present worms came were laid a

ona-yeer- ‘

Areas '

the surface during the day. if ln-‘

bwlilllwcaukbhfflsuxrukoky, JULY ‘23, 193s

completely destroyed, Mr. Cannon. said. while less damage was caused l to about l0 acres. at Pownal. It‘, was believed less serious (lmnage. thus far had been done to fleldsl in the other areas although he had ; been unable to visit all sections‘

l

grain, for trace of damage by the-

August. The eggs from which the‘

few week; ago. The ninth flies by,

right and so attracted little atten-l tion. Many of the m-cscnt worms‘

are nearing the nfiill! stage and in a few (lays will cuicr tho pupa or dormant since to vmrrrzc m a short lime as adult moths. Suit- able weather conditions will make the second outbreak murli more serious in numbers than (he pros- ent invasion. ii l: believed

Army worms are v'"'_v c. "k .'l'f‘(‘i\ in color with n row of FDlkFs. down the buck.

This province is not ihc only area in Canada suffering from an outbreak of this pest Heavy dam- age has been reported in tho past few days from other sfffllfllls on the mainland. Certain (‘illill1i("~ in Ontario, esntciallv in the we-toru section are hard hit and some farmers are said to be Cllilllifl their gram crren in an attempt to halt the advancing worms.

Entertain 0fiicers 0f ii.ii.ti.S. Skeena At Government House

His Honour Lieutenant Govern- or George D. DeBiois and Mrs. DeBlois entertained with a dance last night at historic Government House in honour of Commander H. W. Grant and officers of H M. C. B. Skeena.

Despite the inolemenoy of the weather the dance proved a most enjoyable affair with the dross uniforms of the officers of the local militia units adding a touch of color to the scene. During the course of the evening the guests were favored by vocal solo selec- tions by Mrs. F. W. Charske of New York. who is in the city visit- ing with her mother. Mrs. Daniel Davies, sister-in-law of the late Sir Louis Davies. Mrs. Charskc sang very effectively "My Hero" from the "Chocolate Soldier" and as an encore iiAmour-Touiours

Amour.

The‘ Bkssns arrived in port from Halifax last evening and docked st the Marine Wharf. The Bkeens, will remain here until Wednesd morning. 111s ship will be open visitors Sunday after- noon from 130 to s and on Tues-

stmrnoon from 4.80 to 0.80 y His Honour snd e monounsatu- will exchange osiis.

__s___

W 7. - -_-___.;..‘_______,__,_____

Azygcl o; FRENCH SOLIDABITY 1s BRITAIN“ A CCEPTMBM clzieliialv,

GES Tlfi...

Hugh Forest Fire Menaces Town in British Boiumllia

COURTENAY, 3.0., July 2z_<g P)-—Flames of a. huge forest fire Dressed menacingly on inward this northern island town toni t and toward Headquarters, a lltt e settle- ment that hss been built around the Comox Logging Company.

Already they were bztlnlz into a vast store of lumber stored about headquarters. Some 5,000,000 feet were already destroyed, and anoth- er 35,000,000 feet in the area was expected to be destroyed.

Th fire front was only about two miles northwest of Headquarters. nlrcndv evacuated of all residents except fire fighters. Flames were sweeping on about eight miles from Courts-nay itself, although officers in cilarrze of the fire fighting be- lieved the town was in no immed- iate danger.

BYGLISTS HAVE INTERESTING lnurllsl

Two youngupper Canadians!“- bert Harvie, l'l. of Westmount. Que. and Tucker Abbott. 18, of 'l"oronto, were in Charlottetown yesterday after making the trip from Toronto by bicycle.

The boys decided to take a vaca- tion tour of the Maritimes. and loft the Queen City July 4th. They covered the distance to Montreal in three days. and spent five days there, resting and checking over their three-day trip for informa- tion to be used in preparation for the remainder" of their joumey.

Leaving Montreal July ll, they proceeded clown the southern side of tire Si. Lawrence River to Levis ll\“0lillh Riviera Du boup and reaching Mont Joli, pedalled doom through the Matapedia Valley to Campbellton. From there they went through Bathurst, Chatham and other intermediate points to Tormentine whore they embarked for Prince Edward Island. Land- uu at Borden. they mounted their bikes and rode into Charlottetown Thursday. _

They had kept different statis- tics of their trip. and had their eigpensesjigured to the cent. The

rContir-lued on page l3, Col 6) ___________

Excavations Reveal Man In Minnesota 15,000 Years Back

By GORDON MIKKELSON Associated Press Staff Writer ST. PAUL, July 22-—New evidence which mav prove pleistocene man livcri in Minnesota during the grrllt icc age attracted attention in

sclvnilflc circles today.

It was an oddly-shaped bone. ly- inu among scattered skeleton re- mains of two giant beavers un- earthed by works progress admin- istration workers widening a road along a cliff beside the Mississippi River.

Should the sharp-edged bone prove to be a weapon or knife, it would lend support to theories of Minnesota anlrhopologists that a skPlElOii uncovered near Pelican Rapids m 103i was that of a pri- mitive woman ivho lived at the edge of the great glaciers some 20,000 years ago. when the last great ice sheet was retreating northward.

The giant beaver was the size of a black bear. with gnawing teeth eight inches long. Two of these teeth were found among the bones.

But more startling was the dis- covery that onc bone of the sex" . dozen covered had a sharp clge —as if t had been worked by lnrln for a skinning knife or weapon. This could indicate possibly that the animals had been dragged into the 15.000-year-0ld cavern by s primitive hunter, the scientists declared.

v 14 PAGES

Annual Bubs By lIlLlI—P. l5. i.

eriptlon Delivered $6.00

84.00; Canada und U. B. 85.00

PSLEDSGED‘

Sovereigns End Triumphal Four Day State Visit

Are Bound By Firm Ties, King George Says Dedicating War Memorial.

---

VILLERS-BRETONNEUX. Ihance, July 22—(CP)— King George today stood before the towering shaft erected by Australia as a war memorial and declared that the Great War had bound the British Empire and France with

ties that could never weaken.

The King spoke in the name of Australia as he re- affirmed the bonds. lie welcomed on behalf of that Dom- inion the presence of President Lebrun-"the head of that great people on whose soil we now are standing and to whom the events we recall today have bound us with ties that the passing years can never weaken.”

Following the unveiling the King and Queen departed for London via Calais and Dover and the four-day state visit to France was ended. Behind him French diplomats counted two prime results of the meeting] both of which they felt nurtured hopes for lasting peace in Europe:-

1. France and Great Britain took advantage of the favorable occasion to encourage agreement with Germany to ease central European tension.

2. Anglo-French military plans for quick, effective oo- operation in case of emergency were further coordinated-

To Review Events

The international situation as it shapes up’ after the visit will be reviewed y President Lebrun with the Cabinet tomorrow. Premier Daladler will inform the cabinet on the results of the Anglo-French military talks which came on the filial day of the King's visit.

French Governmental circles be- lieved the visit was a decided su- cess, particularly as a firm demon- stration to the world of Anglo- French unity in their search for peace.

Frenchmen as they heard the King's re-enlphasis today on the Anglo-French lies. recalled his ex- pression on the first night of his Paris vlslt~“It would now be im- possible to recall a period in which our relations were more intimate."

Military Conference

Shortly before noon and prior to the dedication. Leslie Horc-Belisha. British War Secretary, ‘llsccunt Gort. chief of the imperial Gen- eral Staff, and aides flow from London. Over luncheon at nearby Amiens they conferred with Gen ersl Marie Gustave Gamelin, chief of the French Gencrnl stuff.

This party later Joined the Kim: and Queen, President and Madame Lebrun and their suite at Fouilloy Cemetery, oumide Villers Breton- neux, where the Kine. in morning attire. and the Queen, took pm". in the dedication.