. - MAXIMS . ' ops MERE MAN Charlottetown Guardian Two Con“ Morning Guardian, Pounded i881. _i_. Foreigners Evacuated From Chinese City (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SHANGHAI. July 11-—A1l for- eigners at Kukians were reported evacuated today as severe fighting crept. within 14 miles of the im- ortant Yangtse port and Chinese Jircotened to apply their scorched earth tactics by destroying build. lngs of use to the invaders. The evacuation was carried out oy the British gunboat Cockchafer and the steamshi Wenchow which. with the Unite States gunboat Monacacy. were said to have steamed eight miles upstream out- side the immediate danger zone. Kluklang is 135 miles down the Yangtse from Hankow. rovlslonal Cninesese capital. goal o the Jgp- nnese. British authorities emphasiz- ed the evacuation was only tom- pOPBIV. Following a new Japanese warning to Great Britain and other foreign powers. which urged them to evacuate their nationals from a half dozen cities to be tar- gets in an aerial bombing cam- aign, Japanese aircraft bombed inyang. This cit was one of the num- ber nam in the notes given to diplomatic representatives of the foreign powers. The Chinese threat to destroy Kiukiang buildings caused concern among officials of Jardine, Math- pson and Company, and Butter- lield. Swire and Company-both British trading interests-and the Asiatic Petroleum and Standard Dii Companies. which own wharves lnd installations valued at several mflion Chinese dollars. (The Chin- ese dollar currently is valued at about 1B cents). 1t also was feared a waterworks ind power plant a British firm re- cciitly completed at Nanchang. on which 3.000.000 Chinese dollars ($540000) remains to be paid, might be destroyed. COMING fVfNll "Wednesday is Dance Night at The Highlan s. L-l257-ti-1l-tf "Bordem-talkies Wednesday ev- Ullflfl. L-247G-7-ll-Ili "Mt. Stewart-talkies Thursday evening. L-2476-7-11-3i "Borden Line Club loading hogs ambs. calves every ‘Tuesday. Hours 2 to 3. Ii-348-l2-M-2-5-tf. "Ice cream festival and dance. orran Ban Hail. July 13th. IrZQGS-T-II-Zl "Next Big Dance in St. Teresa's Hall. July 27th. Webster's Orches- tra. L-2760-7-12-ll. “Willis Store, Covehead. will be closed Wednesday after i0 A. M. July 13th. L-2765-7-l2-li. "Dance at Auburn School Tues- tliay. July 12th. Ladies with cake T86. "A meeting of the shareholders f York Hail will be held Friday ight, July 15th. at 8 o'clock. 11-2894-7-12-21. “Ice Cream and Dance 1n Icna I nll Wed 08d , Jul 13th . _ n fly yL-270l-7-l2-2l. "Lee Cream Festival and Dance. onagh School Thursday. July 14. L-2T79-7-12-2.i .____ "Dance in Freeland Lodge every .' cdnesday night begins at nine ‘clock, Tignish Or hcstra. L-2l'l'7 S-Mon-Tues-ti‘. "Final barn dance at Roland asters, New Wiltshire on Thurs- ay, July 14th. L.2'I75-’l-l2-3i. ____. "Come to the Ice Cream Social ndfrediericton Hall Wednesday ev- riing July 13th. L-2755-7-l2-2l. "Annual Picnic at Cardigan. July 3th. Dance to Webster's Orchestra at night in Cardigan Hall. - 14-2286-‘1-9-11-12. "Application for Bent sccd in- ction should be mailed to Box 3, Charlottetown, before July. meea-"i-iz-rii "Bu g live hogs at Albany ay, 14th. Emerald Frii&. until noon. G. C. Green. BIVIB AIRPBRT REPllRT ASKED FUR “BY MAYBR Council Holds Long. thy Session As Month’s Business Is Transacted A telegram had been sent to MY- George Wakeman. district in- spector of aviation, department of transport asking when a report re 51F Dori site at. Charlottetown might be EXPQCWCI. Mayor E. A. Ibster announced at the regular monthly "levllfll; of the City Council last night. Walceman had been here nearly three weeks ago and had inspected a half dozen sites ad- lflCcnt to the City. He had asked nothing be said 9f his visit until his report was made. Mayor Foster said. Inspection of the sites had been carried out without the know- ledge of the owners of the pm- perties. The inspector had, prev- ious to his arrival here, been sup- plied with aerial maps and sur- face contour data Coun. B. R. Holman objected to the secrecy with which the survey of possible sites was made. How would a stranger know where to go unless. information was supplied by local people. If’ the City was to purchase a site it. would want to know where it was. His Worship replied informing the council be- fore a site would be considered for purchase all information would be laid before the councillors. Coun. A. A. Hennessey remarked he had been informed by a men. who declared he had seen the plans. that a $200,000 port was scheduled for here with concrete runways. egg shaped. There was nothlng to such a. re- port. Mayor Foster said. Although he understood the Government was extremely anxious for a very fine‘ airport at Charlottetown. one which would accommodate the larg- est ships. 300 acres at least would be purchased here. he said. in reply to a question bv Coup Hol- man who referred to the 12:10 acre site at Mnncton. Someone rep- resenting the Citv might have to go to Ottawa in connection with the airport business. .MayorrI"mter 5B1 . Last night's meeting was a very lengthy one. adiournmcnt taking place shortly before midnight. Business included the adoption of an incomplete permanent street paving program. Three blocks. one each of Dorchester. Cumberland and Edward Streets were decided on. The remainder of the program would be decided on later. $15,000 would be the amount of the pro- je~t. it was said, the contract for which was let to Henry J. Phillips at an emergency meeting last week. When the minutes of the emerg- ency meetlng were read Coun. Holman protested strongly that the itioetiivg should have been held when three councillors were un- able to attend. It had been called because of the unemployment situation. Mayor Foster explained. Coun. Holman asked for figures as to the contract price and was told the price was $2.53 per square yard for four inch base with a one inch top and $2.90 for a five inch base with a One inch top. Speci- fications were that the four inch should be used where the heavier base was not necessary. Flat curb vras ‘lctcd at 88 cents per lineal foot. There had been but the one tender. Councillors Holman and McKee who were absent from the emergency meeting. were told. Atp- parently other contractors were not interested in a contract of the size of the one under discussion. Coun. Holman objected thepave- mcnt was costing too much and quoted figures from Summerside. a black base, seal coat. 4V: inch pave- mcnt. for $1.00 per square yard. Hljh curb at Summerslde was costing $1.05. Coun. Holman said. The difference 0n the cost was "The District Convention of - litutes meets at the Orphanage. ‘c. Herbert Wednesday the 13th at 30 and 8 P. M. L-2749-1-12-li. "The women's Institute will ld a strawberry and Ice Cream tival at Eldon. Jul 13th from to o P. M. L-fivflllii-‘l-l-B-fl. "Island B.‘I.B.U. Camp. Marsh- ld July 20th to 30th. Rad-star -~ with Mrs. D. N. 13011.85 Roch- rd Street. L-flikl-ifl-ili. "Cowboy Entertainer-fr‘ Lower -- - - ‘ruesday n1 t. Morell edneudoy nits. (Iorne alley can- lied.) L-Tlbfl- -12-ii. "At Oren mm School. Friday . Ice mean Social 5J0. Con- MO. local and ol talent. Inbound Women's Inst! uh. . 1p-I7lid-7-12-1i. lucky new“! u“ ~ -- Noe. , and at Savage . i..." arrears of es off-asl- g Wlchooillo anustbeeet- by-Iuiyiletl if t wlllbe dodtocuirtoroo tiicn. By ' A‘ ‘m’ i-i-ia-si. "P. I. Island Hospital Aid onthiy meeting gsdneado . July . nurses :o&o. 8 p. m. g ot- . . . . g n . - "°*"°"‘°i.-a'$ When (C. P. by Guardian's Special WIN) VAL D'OR. Quebec, July 11- One bod was hauled from the waters oI Biouin Lake tonight as olive-directed volunteers soushl- determine the number of lives lost when m lumber u . laden with frolicking picnickera. capsized 400 yards from shore. Six hours alter the cabin launch turned over and tossed approximate- ly 82 persons into deep water. B00?“ of rescue workers found :31; 2w body of 28-year-old Ed’ - --»--_ e 0' i apt. . alongside the wharf Cl b! sin n piuayeraduhglood specialties “Mam ' ‘traeeo-t-n-zi "Special music at Irishl/OWII 5°‘ m tbyPerc Groomand Hen org‘ ranch Iooacette. Admission ifllhdllt CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 12,1938 Charge Dace Will Withdraw 10,000 Disabled Troops Spanish Govt. 131221;, To Demand Airtight Guarantees Against Continued A_i_<_l__ To Insurgents. (By PAUL-LOUIS BRET) __,_ Insurgent Forces Bontinue Advance (C. P. Guardian's Special Wire) YE, France, July li-In the rocky defiles of the Eispadan ountains within sight of Segorbe, General Jose Mia a’: wearied de- fenders today foug t hand-to-harid with Spanish Insurgent attackers. S niah Government advices ad- mit ed the enemy was “progressinf in the offensive directed toward Valencia but said the advance was “at the cost of heavy losses." Mlaja sent several fresh divisions to the sector. Segorbe is 15 miles northwest of Sagunto. toward which Insurgent forces along the Mediterranean coast are headed under the com- mand of General Garcia Valino. Sagunto is the coastal terminus of the main highway through Seg- orbe to Teruel and has vital steel works. The main coast highway from Castellon de la Plana runs through Sagunto to Valencia. King Will Rest For Several llays (By The Associated Press) WINDSOR, England. July Ll— Less work and more play were iri- dicated today for the King in the future as he fought off an attack of gastric influenza. Many persons believed the illness was due partially to the strain of public duties since he came to the throne Dec. 11, 1936. on the abdi- cation of his brother,now the Duke of Windsor. The public were re-assured as to His Majesty's condition by reports from Windsor that he was im- proving and by the decision of the Queen to hold a presentation party in his place at Buckingham Palace tomorrow night. But public engagements of the King were cancelled and he was ordered to stay in bed and rest for several days to save his strength for the royal visit to Paris next week. The Queen decided to emerge from mourning for her mother. the Countess of Strathmore. who died June 23. and attend the presenta- tion party to be hcld for newly married women and others not presented at the full royal courts. The press. suggesting overwork had taxed the King's constitution. hinted it was now time to slacken the pace. The Evening News said: “Our chief concern is that the King shall not allow his high senseof duty and his endless round of pub- lic engagements to prevent him from taking good care of his health." At the same time. it became known he was planning to take up golf actively again. He is having a nine-hole course built on the Buckingham Palace grounds. Henry Cotton, twice British open cham- pion. has over plans and has made suggestions. ardent. low-scoring golfer when he was Duke of York. Viscount Dawson of Penn and Sir John Weir. physicians attend- ing the King. examined the royal patient during the morning and indicated no bulletin would be is- sued. The Duke and Ihichcss of Glou- cester will substitute for the King and Queen in opening the new £1.- 000000 r$5.000.000\ hospital centre at Birmingham Thursday. lion. T. ll. Lnroutc To Island SYDNEY. NS. Jilly li——\CP)—- Leaving today what he described as “the Scottish Highlands of Canada" Resources Minister ’I'. A. Crcrai" started for Pictou, N.s., eiiroute to Charlottetown where he expects to be tomorrow. With Premier Angus L. MacDon- ald of Nova Scotia and Revenue Mnister J. L. Ilsley, he had spent the weekend in the Cabot 'I‘rail country of Northern Cape Breton where the Highland National Park is situated. Both federal ministers visited Nova Scotla to look over possibilities of developing the tour- ist ndustry. Mr. Ilsley and the premier loft EIGHT Many Iiivesyéélfelareil- Lost Launch Capsizes for Halifax. brief cruise. More than a score of children and other holidayers leap- ed aboard as the boat held momen- toril to the wharf many ofthern clirn ing on the cabin roof beyond tho view oi the captain. Not until the craft had reached dee water. 400 yards out. did the cap in find it hard to manouevre the launch. By the time he tried to head back for Rhore. m3 lunch king heavil an su en- over wilhout further shore with four children and he said another Ill-fl. John Rainville. rescued five. Small boats picked up many- while mothers and children on ore . children were brought ashore. coughing and chok- ing, and among them scores of women were crowdfnl. seeking No one aboard or how many had been rel- cued. Many of the children had gone to the lake unaccompanied and police sold 1t would be impos- sible to make a definite check un- til they were reported misstn by ple's Pa Covers Prince Edwardllsland Like the Dew His Majesty was an» . . _ ,. w‘; wit" per MERE MAN cannot that walk with me no more. MAXIMS v OIA think of than u dead, 1o PAGES By Ilall—!'. Anuuul Subscription [Delivered a-BMI E. l. $4.00; Cllmdu and l}. l. Ifl-W (Copyright, 1938, By The Havas News Agency] LONDON, July l1-—(CP Iiavas)—-A charge by the Spanish Govern- ment that Premier Mussolini plans to limit Italian troop withdrawals to 10,000 sick or wounded efloctives coincided tonight wtth publication of the nomintervention committee's white paper for evacuation of foreign soldiers from Spain. The long-negotiated plan, adopted by the ‘ZS-power non-interven- tion body last Tuesday, is dependent for application upon acceptance by both combatants. Barcclona and Burgos have yet to announce their official replies, but the tone of the note lrniged with the Foreign Office today by Spanish Ambassador Pablo De Azcarate indicated his govern- merit would demand airtight guarantees against any continued Italian aid to the Insurgents. with even the most optimistic circles predictinga delay of atleast five or six weeks before Insurgent and Government endorsement of the withdrawal plan is given. Am- bassador Azcarates note presented the prospect of adamant reserva- tions against any evasion of the project's primary goal. The note charged I1 Duoe al- ready has arranged with General Franco to withdraw only 10.000 disabled troops. incorporating the rest into the Spanish Foreign Le- gion or stabllshing them in Insur- gent territory as “civiliansf Among alleged incidents between April and July it listed the debark- ation of 150 Italian aviators at Seville by the Italian steamship Fran-co Fascio. The note will be referred to the non-intervention committee. Tonight's white paper covering the plan showed a determined ef- fort to speed the withdrawal of foreign troops once the project is [nit into operation-a move which would consequently hasten enact- ment of the Anglo-Italian accord. While an interval of 46 days is (slchetuledl to‘ elaptse Hglllfl‘ final a- op. m. t s stat _ .0 .9013" blhed totalof at ‘lggst effect- lves are thereafter to be sent daily by the combatants to “evacuation zones" established near the ports of Palamcs. Cartagena. Malaga and Cadiz. This figure is double the highest previous estimates for daily withdrawals. Another six clays are allowed as the maximum deadline for the em- bnrkation of these men aboard vessels which are to take them to their countries of origin or to pr_e_ scribe points where they are to be provisionally held. Still another 50 days are allowed in which to start the evacuation of sick or wounded foreigners. The entire project is t0 be completed in 164 days at the latest. The non-intervention committee already has started recruiting ob- servers who will be needed to watch over Spanish ports once the plan is put to work. Negotiations also have started between the committee's secretariat and various delegates regarding the designation of members of the two three-man commissions to be sent into Gov- ernment and Iusurgent territory to take a census of foreign troops and supervise their withdrawal. According to the present plan. these two bodies. maintaining con- Mass. Grand Master Addressflelegates (By The Canadian Press) HALIFAX, July ll -Early ties between Freemasonry in New Eng- land and Nova Smotia were restored today as Grand Master Earl Perry of the Grand Lodge of Massachu- setts addressed delegates to the bi- centennial celebration of the found- inrltl of the first lodge on Canadian so . Standinl in historic St. Paul's Cemetery. among its meuldering tombstones, more than 100 dele- gates from other parts of Canada. the United States. Great. Britain and Newfoundland. with other members of the craft, attended the ceremony. A monument was dedi- cated oyer the grave of Major Er_ asmus James Philipps. founder of Freemasonry in the Dominion and the first Provincial Grand Master. Grand Master Perry spoke of the founding of the first lodge at An- napolis Royal in 1738. Prom the first provincial Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia. established ao years later with five lodges, Freemasonry in this province has grown to the int where it now embraces 84 odges and 8.646 members. e fig "Provin_cia.1 Grand Mas- —— stant contact with the permanent control office at Lnndonwill desig- nate their own chairmen and will be assisted by sub-commissions t0 be established in Spanish overseas territories. Both the Insurgents and Govern- ment. are called upon under the plan to pledge their cooperation and to serrl each at least 1.000 for- eigners a day t0 the "evacuation zones" once the plan is put into effect. The combatant having the greater number of volunteers will send a proportionate number above this minimum. The commissions and their subsidiaries are to be disbanded once the evacuation pro- Jcct. is completed. Each commission will be provided with a secretary. four staff agents and three interpreters, and 2s work in conjunction with a ranking officer from the Insurgent or gov- Breach of Privilege Sandys Affair (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wirel LONDON. July ll—War Sec- retary Leslie Hore-Belisha was at- tacked in the House of Commons today for the part he played in summoning Duncan Sandys. Con- scrvative member and territorial army officer’. before a military court. in violation of parliamentary privilege. The attacks on Mr. I-Iore-Belisha. led Winston Churchill. Mr. Sandy's fiither-‘in-law, were gen- erall imlirect because the Speaker rule against any discussion of the War secretary's responsibility dur- ing today's debate. The debate was based on a re- quest by Prime Minister Cham- berlain that the I-louse approve the committee on privileges report- whlch found that summoning of sandys to explain the source of his information regarding deficiencies in Britain's anti-aircraft defence was a breach of parliamentary~ privilege. The report. however. suggested that the affair should not be press- ed further until the results have been received of the inquiry by the special committee now investi- gating applicability of the Official Secrets Act to members of Pair- liament. After somewhat heated debate, which by virtue of the Speaker's ruling could have no real political significance. the House approved the prlvileze committee's report by ‘a show of hands. Herbert Morrison. of the opposition, contested the Speaker's ruling against discussion of Mr. Secretary was charging the War responsible for the man directly ernmcnt general stat. They are to take a census of the foreign troops under a four-fold category. listing the foreigners as soldiers, sailors. aviators or technicians. Each will forward the completed census to the permanent control officer and make arrangements to effect the subsequent vvrithdraival. It was estimated that the com- missions and tlieLr subsidiaries will be able to start work within two weeks after filial acceptance by til. combatants of the plan. In addition to listing those in active service of sick and wounded. as well as the number of prisoners held in either camp, Once the census is finished. one member from each committee will meet together to decide the ratio at which the foreigners are to be withdrawn, Their report will be for- warded to London, where the non- intervcntion committee will make the final decisions actually starting the work of evacuation. The plan identified as a “volun- tcer" any forci ner who has seen actual war serv ce has sewed as a technician or adv ser, or has con- rsonnel of medical and strictly nternatlonal organizations alone are excepted. All will be repatriated to their own countries unless they are ex- ilcs. The latter _wl11 be sent t0 the countries in which they last lived before the civil war. In these cases where they haveno previous ad- dress beyond ther own homeland they w ll be sent to Wllaifivfir country is willing to receive them. ter for Cape Breton and Louis- burrz“ was appointed a year before the founding of the first ‘micr- H9 was a New Englaudcr. Robert Comvns of Boston. _ Rt. Rev. John HacKciilv. Angli- can Bishop of Nova Scotti and grand chaplain of the Grand Indgc of Nova Scotia. pronounced hone- diction over the monumcn’. Dele- gates will go to Annapolis tomor- row to attend the unveiling of a tablet. on the ground truer-c the first Canadian Ilcdtzr- was =tah- lishrd. American ldeinorial To Late King George WINCHESTER. England. July 11—(AP)-An Amerian memorial to the late King George V, a commemorative window in Win- chester cathedral, will be unveil- ed tomorrow by United States Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy. Half the cost was met by on anonymous American citizen liv- ing in the United States and the remainder by Americans residing in Great Britain and France. Queen Mary, widow of the King who died Jan. 20. 1936, ap- proved the design for the figure of her husband which forms part of the design. they are to report on the number ly Crptaln _ the whole matter. He was out short by the Speaker. Morrison thereupon declared that under such conditions he not continue. He added. however. that “the military power is 0P‘ parently unbridled and irresponsible and interfering with the rights and privileges of members of Par- liament." Mr. Churchill followed Mr. Mor- rison but. he employed different tactics. which permitted him t0 attack the War secretary inf-life“- Mr. ChurchillAsaid he fully apv- proved the privilege committees conclusions but could not see that the military court was to blame. This court. he continued. was placed in a "tragic" dilemma. If it did summon SandYS ll wmlm violate parliamentary immunity; if it did not it might break mili- ttthy discipline. which all good sold- iers swear to respect. _ A situation where a military court. ls placed in such a position should have been avoided, he said. He pointed out ironically that these courts arc called at the request of ‘lucled tram‘: in war WPPPJCS" The higher military authorities "at the head of whom there ranks a poli- tician to whom I understand it. is not in order to refer today." Mr. Churchill continued:_ “I feel astonished that we have not had an appeal from Hote- Beiisha to__bg_rtllowted._almost as_a (Continued on page 9, Col 4i Hughes And PARIS. July 12—(Tuesday)—— _rAP>-Howard Hughes and his four ‘round-the-vvorld flight com- panions took off at 1:24 A.M. <9: 24 P.M. ADTl today on a pro- jected non-stop flight to Moscow. The second let: of the globe- givdltng fight started early to- day after completion of minor repairs to the huge silver mono- plane in which Hughes cut in half Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh‘s New York-to-Pnris Trans- Atlantic time. The plane roared down 1e Bourget field, terminus of Lind- bergh‘s historic flight. and rose into a moderate wind and a light intermittent drizzle which had just begun to fall. A crowd of several hundred saw a perfect takeoff to which the scores of arc-lamps gave an eerie aspect. The millionaire aviator was at the controls as he was when he brought the flying laboratory "New York World's Fair 1939" in from New York only 16 hours and 35 minutes after his departure. Exactly 39 minutes after the heavily loaded monoplane was wheeled out of the hangar she rose barely topping houses at the southern end of the field and disappeared into the blackening sky bound for the Soviet Capital. 1.451 miles east and slightly north of Paris. Meteorological reports indicated the fliers would have good weath- er at least until they reached the German-Polish frontier. There was a possibility they might en- counter stnrms over Poland. The general tenor of reports had improved since Hughes landed at be Bourget at 4.- 25 P. M. (12:55 PM. ADI") Mon- ay. By JOHN LIDYD Ainociaied Press Sh" Writer ciiuncniu-il. Anion WAR C Committee Finds will meet those of his m who are in Ottawa at a. cabinet l ' ' noon. He will have little more th n L 0 m m It t e d l n a quorum since a large number aare out of the city. or fly-election I A A, July l1-Dates for London and l ision would be reached at tomor- ‘l rows cabinet council. Prime Minister Mackenzie Kin regular session tomorrow after- It is possible the Prime Minister will discuss with his colleagues to- morrow the possibility of an ac clamatiorr being given the new Conservative leader. Hon. J ‘ Manlon. should he desire to run in , t either of the two ridings, or accept bllliifi t‘ . the offer cf Mrs. George Black to i resign her seat in the Yukon in] s his favor. 1 t r Horsemanship l l A remarkable record in horse- "Ileierg Casualties In l W F“ "em lTERRflRlSM. ‘ Gwen-w Bowie! Wifl‘) ‘i / SECRET A R Y A i ESTINE Week Total More Than 300 (By The Associated Press) JERUSALEM. July ll—~P1lCll6('l batJles l tween guci‘ lia bands arid arid slab- ~ l-Iolv Land ps and police tore mace in the man- h. lll oday ii. ought to 1' . ‘hinted l("..l‘.0l‘_\' where there have been more than 1100 casualties in a week. Machine-gun posts were estab- I l llished at all sti-airgic spots in the land whith (treat Britain proposes to divide Lnto s the Jews and Aral) f‘“‘il‘ill8 states for .5. Armored cars patrolled highways . and teaming streets. At Haifa-key point of northern ‘ terror~Brltish marines aided the manshrp “'35 achieved this ‘geek by i local constabiilary and troops un- two nQn-Commiggiqned (mica-S 01' tier the iriuzzlcs cf the big guns of B Squadron. P.E.I. Light Horsehl Sergeants J. A. Thompson. Ken-l sington. and L. S. Caseley. cf E1- lerslie. Entering the Pocock Scout Com- petition. these N.C.O.'s left camp at the Exhibition grounds at 1 pm. ‘r on the 10th instant. with a course ‘ laid out for them over a 71*»; mile route. which they were required to They covered the full course in thirty-One and a. half hours. The conditions required that each scout should carry all rations for the trip. not enter any shelter for either horse or man, and find his way entirely by the map. All these conditions were fulfilled. The horses and riders returned to camp in excellent condition and were a- mbor warded full points by the judges. The Judges were Lieut. Colonel Full. Inspector J. Fripps of the R Hore-Belishifs part in the matter. CMP~ M3101’ Es- NOttiHiz. Vet- erinary Officer, and Capt. Ft. S. Seaman. Medical Officer. P. E. I. Light Horse. The Pocock Scout Competition, recently organized by the Fron. would tiersmens Association, is open all cavalry units of the British Empire. Sgts. Thompson and Caseley are the first to enter this competition in Eastern Canada. The splendid record they established is naturally a matter of pride and satisfaction to the Regiment. Returned Men To TORONTO. Men of the Canadian Corps who were T015913’ reported “dead" or "missing and believed dead" dur- fng the Great War. have decided to form an organization at the Canadian Corps reunion which open here July 30. Suggested name of the new group if the "league of forgotten group if the the “League of for- gotten Men". The organization has fixed on "Wake ‘Up And Live" as its motto. Number of those eligible would run into the hun- dreds. Major T. M. Medland. gen- eral managcr of the reunion, said Take - off For Moscow of the league. Companions plane for the ncXt lap of his cir- cuit of the world. the night with expert French re- pairman lli the hope he would be able to got a damaged rudder con- trol and fuselage into ccmiiiioii to take off for Moscow lit-fore tiawii. Hughes and his four companions in the first succossful effort to fol- low the trail blazed by “The Lone Eagle" May 20-21. i927, landed at Le Bourget airport at. 4:55 pin. (12:55 p.m. ADT». 16 hours and 3f: Floyd Bennett airport. estimated at 3.000 miles. In 33 l-2 hours. . Hughes‘ flicht was greeted hcrc as a remarkable scientific achieve- ment showing the progress modern aviation since Llndberghs solo journey. The pilot hoped to continue on weather to Moscow within two hours after landing but nt the last minute it was found the bottom of the fuse- lage was cracked Just above the tail skid and a radio antenna had become snarled. In the “flying laboratory" Hugh- es and his crew were able to cross the Atlantic in such comfort that they arrived fresh enough for an almost immediate take-off on the Moi-mile hop to Moscow. They showed bitter disappoint. ment when the damage which forced delay was discovered. Ewen so. as they rested after a meal a! the oirdrome. they felt they still might beat the late Wiley Post's globe-circling time of seven day‘ and l9 hours. PARIS. Julv li-Howard I-Iudhes. wealthy speed flier who halved Col. a_zs>_uechn_e__ds£n:?5t___l§1slm9e on (mules A. Lindbergh! time for a """ ' non-atop flight from New York to NEW YORK. July 11—Howard Hughes. millionaire airman at- tempting a world-glrdling flight. will decide when he reaches Alaska whether he will set his big silver (Continued on case 9. Col 8t today, in outlining the beginning ‘ Paris. shunned rest tonight lli an effort to repair his silver inono- i The millionaire pilot worked into l minutes after their take-off from‘ Lindberg spanned thc distancc.‘ the wirrship Repuise. Itienlifitxl casualties alone since July 5 were :— Ara.bs—-46 dead". 145 wounded. Jevws—23 dead; 81 wounded. British troops and police killed 10 members of a band today in a fight. in the village of Dabbourl- eyeh. home of the piophetess De- borah. A Jcnvish supernumerary cori- stable was killed, another Wll wounded and two British soldiea also were wounded. British officer was reported injured when a land mine exploded near Nelblus. Two Jews were killed and l0 wounded at Haifa when a bomb was thrown into a Jewish bus tra- velling from the Shemen soap fat.- tory on the Acre road. The assailants escaped. British troops marched into Tul- aram after four men entered a barber shop and killed an Arab police inspector who was-being shaved. A curfew was ordered in the wh. All Arab shops in Haifa were closed. Marines and police fired into the air to disperse crowds and on one occasion charged a group cf stoning police in the eastern quar- r. Squadron Imader Captain J. L. Winmte. members of the military headquarters general staff and head of the Air Force intelligence ca- vice in Palestine and Trans-Jor- dan. was ozounded slightly in the Dabbourleyeh encounter. LlPlll. A J Wavctl of the Black F 0 L B 3 G ‘Watch Regiment. a son of the for- imcr general officer commanding Palestine troops. and another sol- July 11 ._.igp,_ 'dier were wounded when a land mine exploded beneath a military truck between Nablus and Tullca- ram. Jewish leaders reiterated appeals Sm‘ restraint on the part of the cws. FINANCES IMPROVE | tllv The Canadian Press) , LEICESTER, EIIQlIIIlCF-Lél ter .City Football Club last won made a tircfit of 21.406 157.330» in ‘stove of a falling off in gate re- ceipts which were £2000 ($100001 less Ilia“. ‘he previous your l Ah ‘own l Counfcnince“ time foo huts hoist: WREN ‘oven },h_vh t|_ u 'oi".v'v" Ill ll 3U 2111A tomorrow morning :v=_ i0 4F» l Sun sets this cvcniiii: at 740 land rises tomorrow rworniiitt ab '15 g...,.,,..,-...... w!» in minutes later than Charlottetown n/irrrorzcilootc/ii. OFFICE. Toronto. Julv 11 --<(‘PI~M9hl- mum and maximum tempcraturc<i Dawson 43 7" Victoria 52 52 Edmonton 54 7“ I? (‘illhfl 55 m Winnipeg 53 a5 Toronto 55 83 0t town 53 74 Montreal 57 w Quebec 53 75 Saint John 52 74 Halifa x '70 I‘ Charlottetown a u ‘Maritime East: Moderate east- erlv Vrlnrlsj partly cloudy Iii-h miirh (ho N...» temperature. fol- lowed by showers. THE CAR FERRY SAILINQS Leave Bordon ‘I l. Ili- l“ l- I 1 p. m . and 4.45 p. m. Tonnm- tine 8.15 a. Ill. Il a. m. 8.05 l. l! and 6.50 p. In. Sundays, Leaves Borden 9.00 an and 7 p. m. Leaves Tormentlne 10.15 a. In and 8.10 p. m.