1M Charlottetown Guardin- ‘lwo Cont; Morning Guardian, Founded 1581. CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, Tnurfsdoliv, hi} E1, 19.80"" s PAGES ‘A MAXIMS MERE MAN MERE MAN In Inked D000 in repentance fly plyw- my §Q ,...............,. The Peoples Paper ".or-Med Read by Everybody cgymtgm-f i“ "c" Covers Prince Edward llsland Like the Dew Annual Bubwcriptlnu Delivered 06.00 By Dllll—l'. E. i. 04.00; Canudu and U. B. 85-00 bus _.__._n__-_.. _.__,_._. n DAY More War Talk Here In Than In Talk about the danger of war in Europe .s more prevalent in Can- da than it is in Greet Britain, in uirr opinion of Mr. Nugeru. M, ‘rougher, of London. England, pro- . irncnt consulting engineer who is! iblilllg Charlottetown for a few are. ureat Britain, Mr. Ciougher told - Guardian representative yester- uv, is by no means unaware of r, and is making tremendous finrts iii the wny or reiiriiiament. ' t there is no evidence of panic, re people go about. their daily "‘, with apparent unconceru. iving us they do close to the scene f danger, they refuse to be stam- ded, and one seldom hears war pics discussed. "Within the 18st six months I ave made an uituiicre study o. riditions in South Europe, includ- 1g Italy and Turkey," Mr. Clough- r said, "and since iny return in uric 1 have been very much s".ru<,;, nu frequently worried, by the mount of war-scare talk, and the mount of space that is devoted to or topitrs. During the late Wfll‘ ef- rts were made o0 break clown the omle of another country. ‘I am ot sure that we are not uninten- onally doing the same fling in anode. today. by oier-emphiilszuig hat might happen in Europe. Too Much Worry “It is possible that many of the nuclei difficulties that are being = ed both in Canada uild the Un- -.- States are due u) ivorry about nsequences that mighe trrlse if ere was a. breakdown ;n Euro- eri affairs. The situation, 1 think, ‘ouid be much improved i. we tild__fcrgetvaibout_ war, g and “curry ritain Boosts Expenditures For iloyal Air Force (By The Associated Press) LONDON, July 2l-tThursdny)—- r" t Britain early today boosted t ndli-ures to speed up licr arr nsion program to a total of $01,000 ($632,005,000) for 1038. Moving for adoption cl u sup- omeutcry air estimate for £22.- l,0i)0 ($114,505,000), the Air Sec- tiiry of the xiouse of Commons id that, most of this would be ised by c, lozin. The House npprovcd the supple- entary estimate. biggest item of hlcli was a £9,000,000 provision l‘ new airplanes uiid barrage lloons, a. system of balloons pportlng dangling cables to trap tucking planes. Other items included £5,500,000 r new factories for the manufac- i"e of engines and carburetors. The measure nlso included pro- slon for increasing the Roynl Air m» personnel by 13.000 to l]. to- i of 90.000. The RAF. reserve ill be increased from 31.001) to 000. irnd the auxiliary air" force 0m 9,500 to 11.500. OMING fVENll "Wednesday is Diince Night at e Highlands. L-1257-tl-l1-ti Sea View, Fri- "Cruisers dance, Y. July 20nd. 14-3131-7-20-01. "Talkiep-lvfontague Scturclii . b3048- 7- -3i. "mines-so l a . u“ Mffiyoib-i-zo-si. "Dance sprlngtcn Bchool, July st. 1-3121-7-20-21 "Como-Old Barn Dance Mur- d. River. Pride?» JulymilgaJaoal Canada Britain 100 Per C-entwF-l-r-npire Unity In ' Defense Matters Surest Safe- guard, Says Visiting Londoner. ing the war issue and bhe necessary Preparations with the same consid- every care must be exercised, but where panic would be fatal." the vitully important responsibilit- ies of Empire defense, Mr. Clougher insisted. Indeed, he believed that Canadians have so far failed tc vis- ualize the size of this problem. In this connection he recalled the visit. to Canada. in August, 1906, of Lord Eiibzink, whmn he had had the honour of introducing at a din- irer given in the Royal or-k Hotel, Toronto. A furore was created. by Lord Elibanks warning on that oc- casion that Canada could not hope to keep out of a world war, and that. Montreal as well as our coast ports could be attacked by bombing planes. A striking confirmation of iiils statement, Mr. Clougher sug- gested, was given the other day by tile daring trans-Atlantic ifxliight o: e. an aviator in a. $900 Stresses Empire Unltg The essential point, m. lougher believed was for Canadians to “kccp their heads," while further- ing every policy in the interests of iiinpirc unity. 100 per cent Empire uni. meant the greatest maximum safe y. and the greatest assurance glint. world peace would be preserv- lie regarded it as very important that Canada's spokesmen in the Old Country should make visits heme a! least every two years. 0th- erwisc they woulrrwbeigutgljlogigh (Q°nP.1K!FL°Q_°X.I__PQK§._7.-._E7Q_____1 i» Auxiliary Yacht Arrives In Ch’tovvn Flying the burgee of the New York yacht Club, Manona II, 00- foot. diesel-powered yacht of John W. Anderson of Detroit, MlClL, cruised up Charlottetown harbor and moored to the marine wharf last night. The cine of this province's beauty had spread afar, Anderson said, and he had come himself to see "this beautiful little island." His party had cruised from the Greet Liirkcs down tire St. Lawrence Rivre calling at Gaspe and Mlramichi Buy en route here. He was met at. the Marine Wharf by Commodore Fred Morris, of the Charlottetown Yacht Club, who welcomed him t0 the province on behalf of tire Charlottetown yachts- men._Anderson had contemplated mooring at the club, but decided against it because of possible in- tcrfcrence with the many trim lit- tle Sililillfl craft moored there. odriy Commodore Morris will escort the vrsitng yachtsmen and his pirrty on a tour of the city, ll g er visiting the National Park. The MAHOILE is expected to re- Criiiadlen National Hotel. Violation 0f Anti- trust Lav: Charged United States government controlling 66 lotion or law. on motion of Thurman Arnold assistant United States attom the Sherman Goddard ordered subpoenas them to court within 00 dwi- buslxiess side of the motion industry are lib the government B8! monopolies. shares imike "n Alb ny 15$; ‘ff-t. “tiled? ruin " - un noon. G. C. Green- "Cak Bel mt H 11118118, Satur- Jufy 28rd. Bistgg-iacaésgiffgfgfi "Klntnra Soil-Ice cram l0- imd dance, oroholtra Friday- .. m,‘ 1,- Jl-lfl-ili. ‘ 8t. T0118!’ Dr moi!!! did.‘ =~ ~ m.‘ y’ Ii-illld-‘l-WD-Il- "Moreunbor the 100th Anniver- Munmoth ‘I “aniiltlbnod Wednesday- “Nit .80. 14-31004-20411- hii“. d'.ii‘3'f§‘"~&"i€'ii"“hfi‘.‘éi d. t Vernon River rridml-mygffiu moxie-yet . uoou-t-io-ai. -Oi'pho en - "will... 392$ m Twen trill ° u ,,, Qrmtry ellminoted. on with our ordinary rwtivitiw. tak- erailon that we would give, say, to crosslng a busy hifliwey whore We should by no means neglect flliilll in port. .or several days, and during that time Anderson's party hits secured accomodutlon at the NEW YORK, July 20—(AP)—The today charged 3;: motion picture compan- ies and lull movie executives with per cent of United States movie entertainment in vio- anti-trust e. genera era " l, Fed " i Judge Henry on the 165 defendants, summoning Most. of tne powerful norms p?‘ the ure tcéi lu the oozing, l v bmiflh one of the N80! 9 m m g The reaction in Wail so.» wu immediate. motion 010W!‘ maria . pufi bltflfl Chinese air 40,000 Italians Fight For Franco, R e p o rt S ays HENDAYE, fiance, July 2()_(A P)—-Fierce government resistance at Ragudo Pass on the Teruel highway to the sea was reported to- day to have diverted the Spanish Insurgent drive on Vlver. Segorbe, Sflglinto and Valencia. Italian troops fighting under General Franco's red and gold ben- ner shifted the brunt of their mechanized assault to the Begzs 590V». five miles west of Vlver. The Insurgents reported enemi- tion of the Begls fortificat ons 35 miles northwest of Valencia, while defence forces clung to their posi- tions at Ragudo Pass, barring the direct southeastward path to the Mediterranean. While the centre of fighting in the Insurgents‘ six-day-old drive shifted on that front, an Insurgent coastal column struck again near Almenara. about five miles north- BB-‘lt- 0f 588mm 0n the Valencia- Barceiona seaboard highway. Franco's artillecymen and airmen were reported to have reduced Alm- enarivs outlying fortifications, whereupon infantry pushed a little closer to Sagunto, which lies at the intersection of the Teruel and Bar- cgone highways, about 15 miles f m Valencia, Government counter attacks fail- ed to budge the attackers from the principal positions. A government report reaching Madrid said 40.000 Italian soldiers were fighting for Franco on the Teruel road front. Foreign minister Julio Alvarez dci Vayo, in Barcelona charged that Italian troops still were entering Insurgent Spain de- spite non-intervention moves for withdrawal of foreign w riots. He said a captured I lan cap- tain admitted that full Italian div- lslons were concentrated on th Mediterranean war zone. Lord Tweedsmuir Installed Chancellor 0f Edinburgh llniv. EDINBURGH, July 20_rcr>;._ “All true education requires a. hu- mane foundation," Lord ‘Pweedg. muir, Governor-General oi Cun- ada, declared today as he was in- stalled Chancellor of lsumrburgn Uri- lversity in succession to another distinguished Scottish man o1 lct- ters, the late Sir James BillTlC. Lord 'I‘wecdsmuir, who "blushed to confess" he has "omitted w proceed to s. tuniversltyi degree," 501d that the purpose Oi a univer- 51W ‘W86 to combine humanism with qu . “A modicum of general culture will be of little viuue to a young man if he is going to starve," said 10rd Tweedsmuir. “On the other hand, if we have only whet has been called the "service-station" conception o. n university, we may have men entering B, profession without having been tuilgill. ti think, without possessing anything worth the nuine of lfllllt At the colorful ceremony honor- ary degrees of doctors of laws were conferred on several outstanding men, including the Marquess or Linlrthgow who is oii irmporaiy India. W. S. Morrison, hrlllllSlCl‘ of Agriculture; Sir John Anderson, Conservative member" of parliament l or the Scottish illllVEFS-LlC-S; Will- ter Elliott, Secretary of State for Scotland; Eric Gill, sculptor, and Lord Eustace Percy, rector" of the Newcastle division of Durtuini Urii- versity, also received degrees. With the black rind gold robe of his new office draped over his shoulders, the novelist and histor- lan whom the world knew as John Buchnn before his elevr to llie peerage headed lhc pr" ihe dais Rs students wliisi d fllflll) rind Lady Tweedsmuir watched, smiling. Lord Tweedsmulr defined liunurn- ism as the “study of illilll in nil his relations, as thinker", its urtist, as social rind mornl being." Technique he called the study “of what might be called brute fact." "Humanism is primarily a ques- tion of values," he said. "Technique E the mastery of brutenect for a gfinltgly utilitarian end. The unl- verslty should be considered e "museum for record. a lnbofllm’? go,- digwvery, n power-house for ln- spiration.‘ ’ Japs Fail To Break Chinese Lines A. r. b o ier-m s ' Win) (amwbudf. any iii-verses" felled today to break Chinese ‘ines for In advance up the Yiitiilt-sfi vet toward l-ionkow. PIOV1B1°YW1 “m lwueo,‘ cigiuaihfllugdwdhdied on the river yum mks naldufnét Idol net; airplanes gun! vet boots attempt- to puncture tliohgfeigfikllriin; 1102a" HAHXGW, u its im-' Two 'miiii n lied Chinesefimtttifi at Hogdw, Ante the mouth of Luke Pwlnqxnnd 10 miles downstream from lukiung. Three other-a scammed to fomo n trelm t leave from his office £15 viccroy of. "on 1,-- Millions Cheer Royal, Visitors" French Capital-finders Enthus- iastic Ovation To King George And Queen Elizabeth. (Copyright 1938 By The Havas News Agency) PARIS, July 20—(CP-Havtis)-—King George and Queen Elizabeth tonight entertained their hosts, President and Aime. Albert Lebrun of France, at a magnificent banquet in the British Embassy_ climaxed by a gala performance at the opera which surpassed in brilliance even the operu soiree tendered by Paris to Mary in 1914. King George V and Queen From the dinner at the embassy the King and Queen drove in state past cheering throngs to the opera house on which dazzling searchlights played. The second day of the four-day sizite visit was rich with incident for the royal couple and for the capitals millions whose enthusiasm resounded at every appearance of the King and Queen. Crowds packed the Palace De L'- “"*r—— Etolle as the King laid a. wreath on the tomb of France's Unknovm Soldier at the Arc De Trlomphe. Other thousands lined the banks of the Seine and City Hall Square as the King and. Queen made a “royal progress” by motor launch to a municipal reception; filled the Tulleries Gardens as they went to the Louvre to inspect British art works; and looked on eurdptured us royalty was entertained at a garden party in the Bots De Bou- logne. Everywhere there were cheering and songs, waving of flags and spontaneous demonstrations tcshow that the King and Queen had ca.p-. tured the hearts of Paris. STATE DINNER. High dignitaries of France and of the diplomatic corps were pres- ent at the state dinner. The sove- reigns arrived first at the embassy, to be received by Ambassador Sir Eric Phipps end Lady Phipps. Five minutes later the Lebruns drove up to be received by the royal couple. At. the end of the dinner lthe President and his wife preceded the sovereigns to the opera. to be ready for the reception of their guests. Al- 10 pm.. the British party left in five cars for the Soiree, accom- panied by Foreign Secretary Vis- count Halifax, Sir Eric and Lady P1111105. and the royal suite. All along the route cheering- men, women and children hailed Co-opera Ground work for the organiza- tion of a. Prince Edward Island Cranberry Growers’ Association. said to be the first of its kind_ln the Dominion, was laid at a co-opcrs- tivc field day at Mt. Stewart yes- tcrday. A committee was appoint- ed ill. a meeting in the afternoon to meet with similar committees from other sections of the province to make arrangements for definite organization. The Rev. Father T. Campbell. St. Andrews. presided. Speakers included Hon. W.H. Den- nis, Minister of Agriculture. Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Mlnistci- of Agriculture. Mr. I... C. Roy. Mont- real, of the Canadian National Railways Department of Agricult- ure and Colonization, Hon. J. P. Maclntyre, Minister of Public Works. Members of the committee in- clude: Messrs. Fulton D0ilillas,Bfl.V- age Harbor; Daniel Shreenen, St. Andrews; Frank Egan. Mt. Stew- art; Fulton Coffin, Savage Harbor, and Lee McAssey, Head of Hilla- bo Mwi. The field thy was well attended. m addition to the business pert of the program a variety of enter- tainment was provided lncludlnd dancing in the evening. Amuse- ment booths dotted the grounds. Threatening weather m mine yo lace tc clear-hag sidfes ln d“. afternoon and when t e c _:e_r§ c ti!" Island Cranberry Assn. Planned At M? i To the strains of "God Save the King." the sovereigns alighted at the Palace De L'Opera and walked up the carpeted stairs approach- ing the theatre, President and Mme. Lebrun accompanied them to the royal lodge. The audience rose as the Na- tional Anthems of Britain rind France were played. The King and Queen, the latter vivid in her whltc gown and crown jewels, gmilingly acknowledged the plaud- its of Parisian society. The first selection offered was the fourth tableau of the opera “Ssle-mbo." by flrnest Reyer from the novel by Fliiubert. The sove- reigns applauded vigorously us the girtain fell after renditions by Marisa Ferrer, soprano, and Geor- ges Jourette, tenor. The lat-ter part of the program was a ballet. "La Suit mes Dsmses,” set to music by Chopin. By the time the last curtain fell, the crowds had swelled to almost uncontrollable proportions. The pa- tience of the throng was rewarded at 11:35 pm. when the sovereigns emerged from the opera. The monarch seemed visibly moved by the continuing, and even growing. popular acclaim showered tupon him as the procession drove ‘toward the Qusi D'Orsay. Back st the foreign mlriistry,the Lebruns took leave of their guests and returned to the presidential residence. Before retiring the sov- sxsiammnned WLJQPJJYWWQM Pa) tive Meet Interesting Addresses Feature Pro- gram At Mt. gtgyvart Field Day. session shortly alter three o'clock a steady flow of people ivns enter- ing the grounds. A general meeting when addres- scs along broad co-operutive lines were given followed the prelimin- ary meeting for" the development of a Cranberry Association. Speakers included Rev. R. H. lBaker, Bcdcquc; Miss Mildred Crosby, Bonshnw; Hon. Di". W.J.P. MacMiilnu, Charlottetown; Rev. G. A. Christie. Central Lot l6; Licut. Col. K. S. Roger's. Charlottetown: Rev. Either George McCoi-mrickof the St. Dunstanls Basilica staff. Charlottetown: Mr. Baton, Char- lottetown, supervisor of Dominion Illustration Stations in this prov- ince. lind Mr. Heath Saunders. De- partment of Plant PsthologynChar- lottetown. Hun. Mr. Dennis Hon. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture. speaking on the crim- bcr-ry industry in this province re- ferred to the experimental plots at the form of Frank Cheverle, East. Point. The minister advised people having suitable lend, to experi- ment with cultivation methods and fertilisers on their own initiative. " some of the responsibility for the success of these new un- derteklnm on_t.he shouldersggfhthni (09gtimi9d_ on_ page 'l. 0c l) _._1____ Mercury 0n I Ocean Flight Press) MONTREAL, July zit-Word received direct from the Brit- ish flying boat. Mercury M. 10 pm. AJLT. Indicated the ship had covered approximately 1,- 000 miles over the Atlantic since leaving Foynes, Ireland, was flying through “continu- ous rzrlns" and over “turbu- lent sea." The message show- ed the Mercury was flying on schedule and was roughly 1.000 {rifles off Botwood, Newfound- and. FOYNFS, Eire, July 20—(CP)— Great Britain's Pick-a-Biick sir- plane. thundering with the full power of her four engines across the Atlantic Ocean, reported by radio at midnight (8 p.m. A171‘) that she was 560 miles along her coirrsc to Newfoundland. "Going well,” her radio advised the base here. The ship was climb- lrig to seek more altitude in view of a stiffening head wind The novel plrme was ‘launched here from its sturdy rtner. Hooked together an operating as a single eight-engined plane- the seaplane Mercury above and the flying boat Maia below-—the two plnnes rose from the River Shannon this evening. _ In the air, Donald C. T. Ben- nett. pilot of the Mercury, said crisply over the connecting tele- phone: “Reaciyl” From the "mother" flying boat, Pilot A. S. Wlicoclcsou replied: “Okay and good luck." GBeInnett counted three and cried .. o_.. Both pilots pulled levers of the secret locking device. The planes parted. and the Mercury roaredto- ward the setting sun at 8 pm. (4 pm. ADT). The Maia. returned to the base. A wireless message receivedfrom the Mercury two hours ‘after the takeoff said 300 miles had been covered and the flight was pro- c e e d i n g “exactly according to schedule." Weather conditions along the Mercury's route were reported fa- vorable. Radio Operator Albert Coster, Bennett's only companion, planned to keep in touch with both sides of the Atlantic and with ships at sea. The Mercury's cargo consisted mainly of photographs. news reels and newspapers rushed to Foyries after the arrival in Paris of King George and Queen Elizabeth on their visit of state. The four-engined Mercury, car- rying the first commercial Atlantic cargo, was expected over Botwood. Newfoundland. in about l1 hours. From Botwood the plane is to go to Montreal and then New York. Major" Robert Mayo, technical general manager of Imperial Alr- ways and inventor of the unique plane. watched the takeofl. Major Mayo designed the plane to eliminate dangers of heavily laden long distance craft taking off under their own power. Launched from the beck of the Maia, the Mercury has ii longer flying range than the Caledonia, flying bout which crossed the Atlantic on trial spins last. summer. It. also eon- sumes ism fuel. The Mercury has ii maximum speed of more than 210 miles an hour and a. 3,800 miles cruising mngc. The Mercury carried about 1,000 gallons of fuel to inaugurate the 1938 season, preliminary regular Atlantic traffic planned for next year. _It wes_expec_tied_the_trip__wouid LONDON, Jury 20—tAP)—Labor members of parliament today ht from Prime Minister Glam- ber sin an expieonatiorr of secret conversations tween Great Bri- tuin and Germany. The action came lifter a quiet conference between Viscount Hali- .ux, foreign secretary, and Captain rnu wicdemsnn, Chancellor Hil- lors adlutsnt, had given rise to re- ports that the two nations were preparing to launch new diplomatic talks to end all points oi misunder- standing between them. tliavas news agency stated lt was authoritatively reported in Icndon the cabinet at its meeting today was informed that the personal en- voy gave Iiord Halifax to under- s0. sage br m, by mann croeugcd s moo? rnosphero which should be 0132i l- lm upon thoromhiy to use lpo- nrstic tension.) Lieutenant-Commander R. T. 1-1. . tomorrow to "make o statement. Ofllfldfhlg the purport of w." tiono n Herr- Wledemsnn and members of His Majesty's government. Wledemonn talked min Lord Halifax at the foreign secrets ‘s home Monday night. e "privétc visi- t popular r custom. In the ease of Mod Hollie! Ind bfli and Bri- Nm o flclai sources diaclnimod FOR BRIT. S OVEREI CNS IN Formula For E By ROBERT Ii’. Associated Press France today sought British any German campaign against leaders attempted to convince A central figure in the solution of the Czechoslovak to Paris by Lord Halifax. The strain between czeclioslova. - is. and Germany is one of the most long-standing threats to peace- hei htened last February 20 by Hit ei-‘s decleraition he would “pro- tect" German minorities, such as the 3,500,000 Sudeten. Germans within Czechoslovakia. Premier Edouard Daladier and Fore Minister Georges Bonnet broug t. four other French diplo- matic and political leaders into lunch-time conversations with Lord Halifax at Quai dbrsay, the for- elgRl office. ese four-former Premiers Camille Cheutcmps, Leon Blum and Edouard Herrlot and the French ambassador" t0 London, Charles COFb1l1——W9i‘C declared to have Joined Daladler, Bonnet and i-lie Czechoslovak enjoy in telling Lord Halifax that France was determin- ed to march to Czechoslovakiafs aid 1n event of a German attack. Theyforetgn ministry issued the followr communique when the 081's ta were over: “The Paris visit of Their Majes- tles the King and Queen of Eng- land has ven 10rd Halifax, Pre- mier Dal ier and M. Bonnet an opportunity of examining the whole international situation as well as questions which particularly inter- est the two countries. “During these conversations, which were held in the spirit of mirual confidence which anlmetcs Franco-British relations, the mlii- lsters, marking once again their common will to pursue their acton of ap ement and concillntion, reoor ed that the complete har- mony of their views, established during the French ministers‘ visit to Ironiclon April 28 and 29, 1938. was entirely maintained." .Hitler's formula for ending llrc smouldering quarrel between the Czechoslovak government and the Nazi leaders of the 3,500,000 Suds- tcrr Germans remained a diplomatic secret. It was believed Lord Halifiix received the plan a. few hours be- fore he sailed for France yester- de with the King and Queen. gondon sources which tucturcrl the Hitler approach as a stop to- ward improved An lc-Gcrman retr- tiofis, sad the Fue 1‘€‘l"s (‘Cillldelli- l is, envoy, Captain Fritz Wierlemzuin id a 20-minute cull In 1-010 Pa ___(Continued_ _on,_page__'l,_Cgl 1) Hal@x_latc Mgnjgygiiglit-{i SeekExplanation Of Secret Conversations Betweent Gt. Britain And Germanyl, knowledge of the suiiircis ('U\L'l‘i‘\i. But “umuthiorizod iiitcrprctatrons" whldr were not denied disclosed that the problem of Czechoslovak-y id's Sudctcn Llcrman ruinwriw was! up rmost. rlin mini-cs said LOlll linlilnx was willing to back Sum-ton vu- monds for autonomy from (‘w - sloviikiri, but not so fur as www- mmin wanted. At the some Lord Halifax was said to have vx- preased himself against the spread of Nazi anti-Semltism to Czecho- slovakia and to have remained sil- out in the face of German inst‘;- tence that. Czechoslovakia rover her friendly alliance with so " Tins- sia. Wledemann was ropoflreu to I said Hitler would be pier" of‘ to the Czcchoslovak-Sirdvtcn ques- tlon peaceluil rind would like to im v0 Aug o-(‘lerman relations, wh h currently are "fundamental- lv sound but. not quitc satisfactory.‘ Liberals Retain l Constituency! RD. Ont... July 00-40 Pl-H. Umis H1893’. 31- -old barrister, today wus elcc to the Ontario legislature in a by-election necessitated by the death of Labor Mlnister M. M. MacBrlde. The con- ltituency In mtnl for the hib- enl port‘ in spirl oamwigfl lgeinst t rec dppolltj candidates. PAR] {Hitler Presents Plan ForSolution OfCzec/lfroblem Czechoslovak minister i0 Paris. lieved to be a plan offered by n din g Quarrel Presented To Lord Halifax Before He S£r_i_l_ee_d For France.- PA RKER, Jr. Foreign Staff PARIS, July 2()—-(.-\P)—Sir"en;rihcned diplomatically by the state visit of King George lilld Queen l-llizzibeih, assurances of resistance t0 Czechoslovakia zis u why of keeping the general European peace. While the King decorated the g > _ Soldier in a second day 0f ceremonies, French political tomb of the Unknown Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax of Great Britain of the need for definite Angio- French military guarantees to Czechoslovakia. tzilks was Stephen Osusky, A central factor was be- Reichsfuchrcr Hitler for problem which was brought Wiedenrann was reported to have said there were no fundamental differences that need separate Ger"- many and Britain and tliiit “every- thing is capable of arrangement.” In Berlin, n source close L0 the chaiiceliory said: “Wiedezmmnu mission Was "not completely saitis- fsctory"~thet Lord Halifax had shown a. concrliuicry spirit but did not go far enough tc suit Germany regarding a Czechoslovak snttie- lflelit. This informant said Lord Hali- fax approved ranting of a lrirgo measure of au y to the dissi- dent ll1lf10l‘i._' in Czechoslovakia. but not so lililCll as Berlin believed Sudoicn Llcrmtitis should have, The second drry of the four-my visit of the King and Queen, ha sides the ceremony fit the tomb the Unknown Soldier, included I visit to the city iizill, o. reception for members of the Paris ‘BUM-Sh colony, n review oi the British Le- gion of Honor Guard and ii 11m- oiiton at the British embassy. v They found 35 minutes ‘in winch to tour salons at the Louvre, who“ they inspected an exhibition of Bri- tish art. before leaving for a gar- deii party 11L suburb-mi Lzrgzrielle. The King lziid u. ‘dTCEiLll of dark red roses at tlit- ioinb o. the Un- known Soldier and stood ut salute for one miiunc in tribute to Frances 1.500 000 great. war dead. The King signed the golden r68“ istry iiild rejoined the queen for a formal ])l‘O(... ion down the Seine from Qllill d‘Orsa_v to city hall cu a while nird gold yaohi.._ 'I‘nmci'row nlylit the visitors will renew 50.000 soldiers, the smartest units of the French grniy. at Vers- szrillos. Troops. ranging from Sene- gznlcse shurpsliooii-is to Alpine ohzixscurs will uuircli pasi, inter- spin-sod with innks. Overlivnd tin-re will ho (M) 1iliines| BOO-milcs-n-hmn including _ new pursuit sin-tie. tic on vino Keeps ills uouiu suuf ISN'T ouueouw CAufious '. lit)" 'i'iii~ (.iii.ul|.ui l'ro\~l TKJILONTY), July 12f) — Ahmmum time» l and imixliuum L0ili)7('l'l1'.ili‘\ =1 Dawson ,.J __ Victoria (it; 72 Edmonton Fill so Rcgiun 50 80 Winnipeg M '74 Toronto (l4 B0 Oi town (i2 78 Montreal 66 82 Quebec (‘>6 80 saint John 60 ti; H all! 11X 5B (S Charlottetown 64 70 lifii ritime Provinces! Moderate south and southwest winds; partly cloudy with scattered showers and considerable fog. High tide this afternoon at 5M rind tomorrow morning at 4.30. Sun sets this evening at 7.0 and. rises tomorrow morning at 4.33. New moon July 26. 11.58 pm. Sirmmerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. TIIE CAR FERRY IAILINGS Lolya Bdldfin o. in. 9.65 n. I lpm.iind Lillian/tormen- tine 8.15 a. m 11 n. in. M5 p. m. and 8.50 p. In. Sundays, Lent Borden 9.00 can. all 7 . Lav: "Fernandina 10.15 u In am! 8.1? 1. m. g r7115, 5.5:‘ l -_.-..~.-¢.-j 1 - - In!‘ ‘i if!’ 6 hi‘? 5'3‘ b. <_,,,_ nvnupsv ..v