i MMERSIDE GUARDIA ~ I * l _ ..._.__r___......._-__ ,»._,,- ,r-.',',;a ,M__,Y_________ d PNCB CouNTY ci~inoNicl.e *°' . _ Y-A-~ -- - -- - --~ -~- M* r .1 _ lsisinitsinm Ann rarxoll oolixrr V- srml |l,,l;,;r_|p|lon|, Advertising shim ld bo lofi with Url. Pond _:___ ...__ Annual nlslrltr s P - - ‘conventinn of , R€p01't Is Made Plans For Pilgrimage ,,,,,,, nmy be huuliit daily at any 0| the following :torn in -r,~l'l"" y M -g¢ Gourllel Drugstore Water Bt "m""}""[,,ff§j"§`,`ff§f§-,‘lindrr at. mu-lr osnast, e1 drnnvuie s¢.' ill' ‘ - ll I .fl llverod daily t 1, ¢.nnr.ll.,n' ni »e ° mo week o any home in Eummeralde by Phone 280-1 for this service or _- lilly or DBI' - farrl.»r|:_“:f,,|l::» iii lroy responsible for deliveries on your route. ‘he yin if#--,W r I WESTERN LOCALS ikht _RE -iii “ g“.',i,`,`,nM0,f},,?,?g-,b lgads aired blades irufi- "hw L. 'f ,,,`,,, ,,'_,_ Kensington. a'n..=...iii .\~ 1.4956-7-cial. --PL Guo( lilis ANI) HOUSE- last. day for grinding. Bert Warren. -_.-, 1;-_t Rnblii Flour i`»i""" ,ml lvgrct it. il" 5"" " rfzoss-c-ze-2wi~ln'_' veit' 0Xi€n- C ,.__,,.. , , , . _ ,dvu :¢,,\_ if i 'ri ,5_;.i.'=,;‘ ‘<- l.llli link \\ovei1.h€l1V- The ,,.li;_'-'I-'l“huSntTue-91. sund 'W , excellent r ram d i th ~ n -lfli "iii \-‘I AN" STRAW' undeg ‘tie diretgtxligig of tiliiizlir me Lggggg i;:a§3b;'¥`k'miLg§51In55 , s rom nrlstisn “ml _ - ll,~l'lv.»\L on C r said Erin :i~,;lnllii~i:";.. “uve T0 Ufsanlzv the sacred Christian centres of ' ' Jerusalem and Bethlehem ensuring safe access to them for all the-J worl . Thi port of Ja’fa while lying WASHINGTON’ ‘my 7 " (AP) with,” me Jewish State am, at -John L. Lewis formally launch- end of the British corridor lead- l cd,” drive “day Mgimize “H ing from the sea to Jerusalem United states maritime W°’k“5 m` would form an outlying part of the "° 3' national union "muted with Arab smte_ the Committee for Industrial Or- ganization. Lewis said he estimated upwards of 300000 workers would be drawn into the federation immediately NAZARETH The Mandatory Govemment 4 I gave a most interesting report of llu,~'l'|'i‘.-\L-sixteen I her visit to Washington whereshe >_jl 1-, l , ivinfillig in age from ‘ g . attended the annual meeting of ,,, ,. lin :l and 4, put un ~th€ (continued from page 1) World, in her official capacity of ,,,»_,: :hc performance est among phllatelists to get can- <\'.,r_ will oncs proudly oelled ,,,.,, ,nil :.i~ lnoncy, $3.25, and Emile ~ ,,, ll l~l to the Prince Will _\l»__. l ~ ll‘cl>i\'ccl th-im A ii,»l. 1.. iii i_i-~ ~.,lr,~;. tw' ,nl-,~ Crue, mains the Arctic regions. gr y lcoming year. Vice-Pres., Mrs. »~»<- .l-~~-~,-» find Anna Har- C. H. Ney of the Geodetic Sur- Harry Linkietter, of Linkletter. with his asistant Kenneth and - ,;~,~,l1_ Cnlhle ,md Gladstone ,will travel with the ex- iffli ;»,;l;,-, ,lm-¢ll,,s_ pedition to Lake Harbor, where will embark on the motor schooner “Nanuk” with a native if" ii:', ‘Ii \ lf’ ‘,i_.~, C., ~ .-\’<-:ill and Mary Vlfy, :,.i Lorne Cobb. they 5 , _ .__ "crew _ _ T \\‘m,,,\-1; |,|.;,,1,g__A qulel; graphical determinations at points bruusht in the following 1'€S0lu- finl; nr. _ illilllxod at the M0118 the South shore of Baffin tions:-As many of the accidents ,_,,_ K, , ,V 0,, 'I-,lesday Island. on the public highway are due to . ,,;,;_ .` ,_,,_,_,) D0,.0,,,y: Remaining 1,, the nmlh ,,,-,til ignoring of the traffic rules by ,;,, n- ,, ,f _\;,-_ and M,-5, ; late October, Mr. Ney and his as- f-he p,1i,»_,,_,,\_ _\',-_,V 1,,,,d,m, was n slstant will return south by the S°iUii0n HSKUIZ that a copy of the ,.,, _H ,,,_A,,.,._,, 4, “.,,,, ML Gob ,ce_b,-eaker N_ B_ McLea,-,_ traffic rules be posted in each l;..,;.l»;\-,-4 .,,, .,g _\,1,-_ ,md Mfg Investigations of certain rivers SCi100i Rnd the teachers asked fo ,; ,, ,f ,,,,,,_.,,.,,._ The in Baffin Lsnrl and the sen in the in-struct the pupils along these i.;_, -_ ,. ,,.~; ,,,,,,, by Rcv_ vicinity of Lake Harbor will be iil1l‘S- li ly, ',-;.,.). w(.,.,, “L_ made by;-1_ M_ Rogers lglyllwloglsg That as the Tuberculosis Lea- hy: .\i;\,, .ii - 13,0w,, 515,” of the University of Toronto. Elle is in need of help, that all “ ‘l i i l I ` _ l us A biol ical s rv f F blsh Institutes join in this wc;-th P0Sif88€'f1'0m that office. Gravel of the postal service have charge of the mails on handicraft demonstrations. ,~,,- lln '» \\'lii‘i‘e the Mat- me ‘Till .,; , _ ccompanying the expedition as , ~.,.,. ~. ,, .- ,l,,,,,~ ,,,~,,,d50me physiographer D. A. Nichols of the iq., ,,n¢~_; who fool; Geological Survey will continue li Mi'-1 Ashley Mllrrliy, Linkiciter, ' llln me Jo cc Study Of the physical geo aph of WH-S to make a series of geo .: ‘...`, ;:1i.\ii', Aubrey Found, 00 U Sy 0 ro er Ln::,;,l;i, Ol: Friday evening, , B83' Wili 5° MMG by V- C- Wynné- ca \'~~ t»i~f:- ilill-i-ima, f,~le,,d5 f Edwards, asistant professor of ¢0~<>D€ration. _ ,'i! :iii ll lille of hcl- par- f ZOOIOEY. MCG1ll University, Who v in ‘_ nip, 390,; ,,,,sh95 will loin the Donald B. MacMillan Pm ».il:_».~ jf.. _l f;l,,.. The brit-le Expedition at Hebron as reprcscn- Sf-iiUi¢‘5 Pledge UICIUSGIVES D0 take -toliiol ln: .\i,.., Mildred MC., tatlve of the Canadian Govern- a firm stand on this matter and :i» n liiinii- under an arch, ment. do all in our power in educate our f1=::;, nf-,.,~nl,~0iice and National Guard violence echccd throu8i\ U10 Mahoning Valley- Republie, which reported 3,087 men resumed work yesterday in three strike-afiecixd Cleveland plants, said about 400 more had Joined them today. A fourth plant here. Steel and Tubes. Inc.. will reopen tomorrow. me pressmsn, general counsel for the O. I. O. and its steel union affiliate, the Steel Workers Or- ganizing Committee. criticised the issuance of 157 indictments. aim' ,nz 300 persons, at Youngs lm, 0., ss "direct attacks 011 ilimli setlvllles of workers and A °°°4°° (British) would also be entrusted, with the administration of Naz-1 with full wefrs to safegliarri the tectlon of religious endowments, and of such buildings. monuments and places in the Arab and Jewish States as are sacred to the Jews and Arabs respectively. 1 The Jewish State should pay a subventlon to the Arab State and a commission should be appointed to advise on the amount of the subvention and on the division of the public debt of Palestine be- tween the three new units and other financial questions. Because of the backwardness of Trans- Jordan the British Parliament would be asked to grant s10,000.000 to the Arab State. Within the area alloted to the Jewish State the commission says, are 225.000 Arabs but there are only 1,250 Jews in the area allci- I ted to the Arp, State. In the cities of Jerusalem and Haifa ‘ there are 125,000 Jews against 85,- 000 Arabs. MINORITIES A DANGER The existence of these min- orities, particularly the Arab mln- ority in the Jewish State, the re- ious obstacle to the smooth work- ing of the partition scheme. The small number of Jews in Arab territory could easily be moved to Jewish territory but it would be difficult to move tfhe Arabs from` Jewish to Arab territory. The problem should be facedi vigorously, the report says, citing the successful emhsnge of Greek and Turfsish groups between the ilwo countries following the 1922_ Greco-Turkish war as an example. l Lnformatlon available gave rise to the hope irrigation, water-storage] and other developments in Trans- ` Jordan, Beersheba. and the Jordan Valley would enable the Arab State to accommodate a larger popula- tion than at present. It ls to meet the cost of these developments, that the $i0,000.000 grant from the ' British Treasury is proposed. The commission thinks it im- probable that either Jews or Arabs will be satisfied at first sight with the proposed solution. For the, Arabs it meant the loss of a pccc of territory long occupied and once ruled by them. For the Jews it W t h ` ' h hoped to rule again. “But," concludes the report. "it ,, seems possible that on reflection that the drawbacks of partition l are outweighed hy its advantages. For. if it offers neither party all it wants. it offers each what it wants most. namely freedom and secur- ity.” 1938 DISTURBANCES Underlying causes of the dis- turbances of 1936. the commission found. were desire of the Arabs for national lndepedence and their hatred and fear of the establish- ment of the Jewish National Home. Arab Nationalism and Jewish Na- tionalism were equally intense. Two rival authorities, the Arab higher committee and the Jew*sh agency made a .stronger nvpea to the loyalty of Jews and Arabs than, iid the Ciovemment of Palestine. l Events of last year proved con- ‘ terms of the mandate applied l.n' accord with nieir demands. no new restrictions of immigration and nothing to prevent Jews becoming a majority. Buch a policy could only be maintained by force which Brltlii public opinion' and world , Jewry were unlikely to Approve, over A long period. The Arabs, ssked complete independence sndl freeatn-i to seal with the 4oo.ooo port says. constitute the most ser- ,gl from all sea faring, longshore, fishermen, ship-repairing and ship- nretn, in the Jewish slats. anal *";i_i‘ii"I= “"i"“S~ e campaign was announced im h ' _ sanctity ofothe waters and é,w,.e_é,' lnedialely after Lewis conferred of Lake T,ber,a5 and Wm, the p,.°_ with 26 representatives from 23 Maritime Unions on the east and west coasts. The Labor Leader said the new organization would embrace work- ers on both masts the Great Lakes, the Gulf, and inland streams. ‘Thin new federation will repre- sent every branch cf .the Mari- time service." Lewis said. "The C_I.O. is prepared to finance to any necessary extent a drive for membership. There will be I streamlined organization cam- pnis'n." Rain Washes Out -Royal Garden Party EDINBURGH. Scotland, July 'I -lCPi-A garden party given by King George and Queen Elizabeth on the lawns of Hnlyrood House teddy was washed out by is violent storm which sent more than 6.000 icsts to shelter within the Palace. The party had been designed to climax a busy day for their Ma- Jesties during which Queen Eliz- abeth was installed a member of Scotland's Ancient Olnder of the Thistle. She became the first wo- mnn ever admitted tg the order, follnrieci in 787 and reestalblishefl in the late 17th century by James 11. ,Bishop Of Bradford Will Visit Halifax HALIFAX, July 7--(CP)-When Lhe General Synod of the Church of England in Canada opens here Aug. 29, probably one of the most interesting visitors will be Rt. Rev. Alfred W. F. Blunt. Bishop of Bradford. _ It was in nn address to his Di- ocesan Synod that the bishop made the direct reference to King Ed- ard V111 that prccipita/ted a “mi "i °Y must bt °°n*¢ui Wit constitutional crisis and len to the less than i.he land of Israel they ,,,bd,ca,,,m of me King The Bishop of Bradford will rim: ,greetings from the Church ln lrqluafl to tin- daughter Church l.n _ l both parties will come to Malin i ine noininion. ue wlii speak sun- day aftemoorl, Aug. 29 in all Saints’ Cathedral and again at s. Service of witnes,-, in the Forum Sept. 2. Bishop Blunt. was graduated from Oxford University in 1904 after a brilliant record there. He was or- dained es a. deacon that year and as s priest a. year later. From 1907 to 1917 he served as Curate of Car- ringtorl. During this period he published four works whic‘ gained him a re- putation in the literary world. "Studie, in Apostolic Christianity" was published in 1909; "Apologies of Justin Martyr" in 1911; "Faith and the New Testament" in 1912 and "The Faith of the Catholic Church" in 1916. of St. werburg. Derby, where he I.n 1917 he was appointed vicar remained until 1931. During the cliatlon useless and evidence ofiperiori hr- wrote several treatises a- Jewlsh and Arab lenders before tnelrnona wnlrn his "israel before commission gave no hope of a Chrisl." and "Israel ln World Hist- compromise. The Jewswented the lor_v" arc grouped with "The Teach- ing of the old Testament." and "The Ancient World" ns the moat noteworthy. He was consecrated Bishop of Bradford in York Ministry July 25. 1931, in which diocese he has labor- edaince that time. His commentaries on the b00ks of Acts, Galatians and Bl. Marks in the Clarendon Bible are among his more recent contributions to f there at 10 o'clock the following V , morning. Passengers from stations, , H91' 3.111. cial July wick will Fat J. is ma me of MI' riv eve sell led from from and LeBla .-Mr. Everett mnham and Mia "’;‘,’ Laurence MacNellI of Weliiizgion ;:Cn‘w_ are patients in the Prince Count; The Alberta title-holder, Bill Hmpitai' Stark of Calgary, was sent to the sidelines by George Leclerc oi ircal who raiikcd 10th in Can- al’ .rli.l~.-.f - s-as-2, summerside. S 'iépa _ical Lcclcrc non , -Mrs. W. T. Costain of O'Leary Miss Florence Jeffery of Cole- ._Mrs. Cline, who has been vis- 6'? itirlg _ ‘ Gm. Beaver Street. Summer,&(JU1J U Ur Ol-QQ*-‘Dv-C: gn-¢¢»-|lhrG[¢©= oa>`r:,.~»-,=»-oC ¢>¢o,..no»¢~e»> _ i fmm New Brunswkik and i iihel Vancouver junior 6-2, 6-i. He 5-‘;i_nce Edward Island will bc un- ken, Butler. of Port, Elgin and C. _ m,d h I-on wdav to bea, I nc' °f shemoque' NB' B9i‘giiace(Hall.Lihe hgrcl smashing Uni- l Hubbpu p Graham Verley, who recently pe|-50|1a|s moved to Toronto from Vancouver, was id match to Laiirl Watt, Mont- nolher prolnisiiig young player, ran of Davis Cup play, drop-, H‘,,r(,(,,. P Ottawa but regained control ol game io win 3 6, 6-2, 6-i. ' oe O'Hara, Ottawa, was the »-c>,_.o»-oc>»-,¢.»- ¢-=o°C>¢‘=ooc:ooo ;oC>O»-os-oooa-o §:::OoQoOooQb.7»- <00--¢=ooq»:»-wo . . l M . . pace with Ross Wilson, On- j B:1_r',£;;c’°€s° titlcholdcr from Toronto who , _, Dmn‘p Blanton p Ott, x Grissom p Collins xxx Mllngo p Moore xxxx Waller p 0 Totals 41 xbattcd for Blanton in 5th. xxran for Hartnett in 6th. I xxxbatted for Gi‘i.~..~ Bef*-" Gfawiiei Mig(-eyi.1'Two lhllliggiirrié' Dickey. Cronin, Ott, Mcdwick 2 by Mrs. Nicl'loison`s mother. Us/Ir5‘ H‘ L' Beer' Ottawa' drew i Three base hit---Rolfe, Home run-' mckenmn' S, iou1~nlfali11eIiTit£.n:li'or5i