MAXIMS g .A. MERCHANT Is it hetterito beat the other fellovfs rec- QMAXIMS OFA MERCHANT A successful sales- . .. ,>%//// - ~ d m. to but your man 1s one who w“? . A ‘cllglintesytft know he ‘rlllllllru.znlll"glllllalnul;l"uzgsu 0T3; 10, Annual iulpurrlptlitn». Ih-Iivrrnl 55.00 11y .\i.ii|. Cilnutlu llllll L‘. s. it. anon Landings by British Vessels From Peel) ‘ Sea Show Consider- able Falling‘ 011 9-—In tvilcw of ‘pontoon. duly ' tho efforts which are being made \ to establish a rcgu-lar system of .l]e]|ygry of fish from Canada to Great Britain it is worth noting the condition of the fishing indus- l‘ .try of tlicse islands. as it appears 1 to some presumably competent . observers. 'The lattst returns of the min- igtry of agriculture and fisheries show that a considcrablo falling off‘ took place in the lnnlliiigs by ' British-owner] vessels from the (loop sea fisheries during the first quarter of the year in contrast wltii the same period twelve months ago, In value the catches were lower by close on £200,000 and of this ilcclinc almost $180,000 was ae- eruntctl for by the reduced landing in Scotland. Foreign landings iiil oft to .the extent of £50,000 _ and imports rcse by £100,000. Value Varies Slightly Tiic “Eco-nomist" says the first ilund value of British-caught f'sh at English and Welsh ports var- ied only slightly. the average of 30s per cwt comparing with 30s 7d per cwt a year ago; wih-le that landed at Scott sli ports showed nu imipruvement to 18s 0d per cwt, against 13s 6d per cwt, arising no doubt fmm the shorter supplies. Although there was a smaller yield of fsh landed by foreign-owned vessels to Great Britain, its pro- portion was slightly more. tht! per- centage of the total ibelllg 10.7 against 10.2 in tho corresponding quarter of Inst year. By far the greater part- was landed in Scot- Flund. 1 Will (Loan , $100,000,000 T0 _ Australian Govt. (Special to the Guardian) LONDON. Eng. July 9, _An ex. change ti-lt-gruiih agency messing-t- from Melbourne says the Austral- 1 Government has confirmed the-Um W°11111 p _ York report that Australia . mu ‘float a loan in the United Sta-tbs soon. With £120,000,000 ‘in loans maturing this year, the Australian Government recently asked (Ire-at Britain whether there wars any objection to borrowing in New York to meet these require- ments. The British reply was that there was no particular oh- jection, especially since it was not likely that sufficient money would bu available iii London t.) moot Australia's need. 1t h, (gxpguligtl that tho United St-atts loan will . totul $100,000,000. A One Thousand To Attend Banquet (Special to the Guardian) KilTClLlDNldit, Ont., July 0-- It “ would not be surprising it‘. when oPrcnlier Mackenzie King comes to Boys itcunion hvri- in .' dilll-llliii. he will have some import Bot announccintints to iniilto, pp... sibiy the date of the Fctiorni elec- ition. His friends have set-tired the uiullttiritim for p, banquet in . his honor. at which one thousand will attend. St. Jrrotncs ‘College Alumni Association are also holding a ro- "nm" “"11 Extinct tho Premier t.) speak to them at tho college. Ho 11111)’ also lay the cornerstone of- -1-1111 $50,000 addition to vlhe public buildings. 1 f‘ 5440-0000-0004 o-oeoo-o 0 4 Condensed Specials ll\'l‘ll.—4c per word. net can: lnurtiou in this column. O rron sat: - cANVAaN ‘rem 8x8. Nearly new. Apply Guardian Office. 2201-7-10-2l ‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERY description cheaply sud expedi- tiously exocuted. Guardian Control Job Printer-y, Phone 133. Isoiulno l! Now AN mois- pcalsblc adjunct to icuiture n4 Horticulture. It coda In» urlonti! the growing pants and may Io Applied at any time of ma“ Bokiilfrom scinnrmlizoncy. cc niio cu or. I'll Knot It. m u d .__..._....__.........._.....__. ‘FOR GALE OHIAP. ‘monoun- n oil store with oven. Apply 0f co. llll 7 7 8i. ‘YOU QQDD INVILOP Pr!!!" l M llc. BINS”lAlberta’s Monster | Wheat Crop 1 ‘EDMONTON, Amt. July s._. 1 in the Vicinity of 90.000000 bushels, is the Provincial Gov- ernment's wheat crop estimate now, tin view of the present weather conditions. it indicat- es a drop from previous esti- mates made in variauirquart- crs, the explanation being that‘ dry weather, weeds. pests and‘ reduction in acreage through farmers moving, have all com- bined to cut down the probable crop. Hou. George Hoadley, Min- ister of Agriculture, now eati- matcs the area seeded to wheat at 5,500,000 acres and he puts likely average yield at seventeen bushels to the acre. This works out to 93,500,000 bushels, assuming that the present favorable conditions continue. Dr. Charles man of the Dominion Fuel Board warns Canadians to flil I their coal bins as soon as pos- sible, in view of the possible industrial struggle in the Un- ited States coal fields. Impor- tations of British fuel, he ad- ded. had reduced imports from the U.S. in the past year by nearly a million tons. Camscll, Chair- lWill Extend Call To ‘Rev. J. A. Huntley (Canadian Press) SAINT JOI-IN, July 9.—Tllt' Alain I-Street Ilirpiist church congrega- ,tion last night decided to extend a ‘call to Rev. J. A. Huntley, ll. 1).. pastor of the Main Street Baptist Church, Moncton. mutton REP on or cu. ‘NililllNllliiiLllfli tux issti. Presented at AnnuaiMeeting of the Assoc- iation at Summer side 0n Wednesday. .tion and their records are accept- ed without qutstirii by tvery na- (special to the Guardian) NEW CHANCELLOR T._ hi! Cave. who been elected Lord High Chan- cellor of Oxford University by a vote of 897 to 441 over the Viscount Earl of Oxford and Asquith. The Chanccliorship was made vacant by the death of Lord Curzcn. P.E.. H5 E When Gasoline Coach Which He Was Rid- ing Coliided With Inbound Freight Sup-rintt-nileiit Grady and Mr. The fvlltnving is the report of tho illrettors of the Canadian Na- tional Silver Fox Breeders sub- mitted at the annual meeting of the association at Summerside on Wodnesdayf ' " In presenting the fifth annual re-pcrt of the work that-has been done during the past year by the men appointed tby you to manage the uffiiiis of the Association per- mit nie as yrni- Secretary to con- ififlltilllltte you. They uiistiiitlngly gave their time. and service for one solo purpose, the advance- nicnt of the industry in [which you are all engaged. In the notice sent out calling this ‘meeting you were told that a general revision of the constitu- bo dealt with, but please‘ remember what you are go- ing to put in force toilay (subject to -tlie approval of the Honorable Minister of Agriculture) you will be gflvvrnttd by iii the future. ILt xiii-gilt be wcli to poln-t out to you tilt: position tlii- Canadian Nu- tlonal Live Stock Records holds‘ in regard to the recording of pedigrees for tlilis and other Live Stock Assotiat ons. tion in the civilized wozltl. It is therefore to youn interest fins. last and ull the time to H11"! 1111? 111‘ ficials full support. The officials of '* the Live Stock Branch who have charge of the Inspection world deserve special mention for the interest they have and are taking in this new indus- moral you with their that his foxes are Dominion Government officials. but they have also nursed you in your infancy by undertaking to tlon with the inspection work, real- izing that if the future of this in- dustry ls conducted in an honest to goodness manner, combined with close study. and sound sense. it will be a big source of revenue for our country in ycans to come. ' Foxes cannot be inspected with Lot us suggest to you Tho Canadian National Livo Stuck ilucorii-s are part of your livery utter inspection" at the Association and are entrusted with some timo informing your cus- tlic carrying out of the rules and rcguhitmns you make, and it is up to them to see that cacli member Irv-s up to what he agrcts to. ii’ they f.iid intentional irregularities be for them to have all of their fore shipment, Every consideration should bc ill your applications for reglctra- shown to the inspector, at best his tun. or nccive unfavorable rc-_pt:s1tloii its a thankless one. he ports from tlioso appointed lo must abide by lilsinstruoblons and‘ make iuvt-stlgtttioiiis they have carry them out to the best of his ability. having at the Stllllc time consideration for tho rancher. and it is vcry gratifying both to tire officials of the Livo Stock Branch, and this Association that they do the work with so very few coin- plaints. We have therefore good reasons tobc proud that their work has provon so satisfactory. The thanks of this Aihsociatiop is also duo to the Deputy-lillnister of Agriculture. Doctor J. H. tlrisdule for tho very courteous manner lie always received your delegates when in Ottawa. and his wilting- ness to assist them when they had ‘occasion to interview him on nint- only cnt- Lwouist: it‘ pursue, and that s snsptrntl or t-xlpcl as the case dc- strvts any mt-inbei" who knowing- ly ha: brolun llll‘ rulto, and ru- porl to yt‘lii' lhntril oi’ Directors. in. this way only can they be of lttnl service to you ll‘ your records me to h: t.l' any vuiur. ’i‘lii~. (lan- auiiain National l..vo. Slot-It ltocortls have today a world w.iii-. reputa- ._. Di IPriuce Edward Island Now a R sstricted (Continued Von Page 3) I May Appeal To The Country This Fall (Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA.‘ July 0——dlumors again refer to the probability of ut the picnic of tho Ayrshire the King Government appealing Breeders Association and stated to the country this October. or, that hating would probably com-(iuiiiuil tilih- 111 K111111111". it is mtmcg about the first week m Au- said that the cabinet has decided 5113p against another session. This is a matter for great grati- ""'_' , C. F. Murphy’s Estate ticiition. It vplncea Prince Edward island in the unique position of bc- ing the only province in Cannon ———— which is wholly n disease tree nr- (Special to The Guardian) en, a position which will undoubt- NEW YORK, July 9.—-The cs- edly place it on the world map as tote of Charles F. Minority. lute IP11- a disease free source of supply in tier of Tammany Hall, which at the butter, cheese and mill: products time of his death was estimated at as well as a disease free source of 8450.000 0n full flilltrfliflfli hi1! bvén supply for breeding stock in cat- found to possess a value somewhat tic and hogs. . in excess of 821100.000. according to The provincial Department of a report which reached the New Agriculture is entitled to great York Times today. it was learned that the appraisal tion of this great enterprise and of the estate has been completed will have the Bratlttiric of the and cheques for all bequests mail- Area The Prriviiiclail ln-piirtnicni of Agriculture bus been officially iio- tiiiotl that their itppllcutmn for the formation oil Prince l-Jdwarti Island into n Itestrictud Area hashes-n granted. Dr. G. il. (lrisdulo, Deputy Minister of Agriculture.‘ dealt with the mstter Wednesday for I00, to 550' M0 to £11.00 .0001 nil». tin-mm.’ stain out: credit for its successful ‘protecti- whole province in its great work. _ed out. o I [line coach which they were taking ‘to ’I‘lgnlsl1 ot‘ this Department your try. they have not alone nsslstedlwfls 1110118111 1" _ tSIIDDOPtI-JIISI as tho coach was reaching the which has given the members tiieSt. Dnnsttiirs College CIIFVL‘. priviicgu of being able to state/ever, Mr. Grady, who was (lriring. inspected »by|discoverctl a train approaching in bear all of the expense iii connec-l commoni assistance of any ilcgrce of accuracy before the "vmch 1° 51°11. 11111-1 1110 niiiitiic to the end of September. couch m“ W111i that you 11014118 I110 tumors how much better it would, animals inspected and tattooed bu; ‘ivas driven Claude B. McEwen froth had a ‘nur- row est-ape from serious injury yesterday afternoon when the gaso- was inn down by a ‘special freight from Georgetown wand builly (iamagetl. Owing to .1 mistake the car and its ticcitpants started out. on what be a cit-or line _. w. the opposite direction at flllltt‘ u high rate of speed, giving tlit- on» dnngeretl men not even time lo stop their car. While the Superintendent was getting out his foot cough; in the door and for the fraction of a min ute it was touch and go. With thi- his companion ho freed himself, and both jumped clear in the iilck of time, The loco- motive tirlvei‘ also had no time in train and grout force, dos- engine hood, driving (nuke your Qontractg to rout] “De- buck the engine, and cruising tilt- total destruction UI the il'tllli\‘llil.i~ Sltlil gears of the coach, besitli-s great ileul of damage to the boas- ing. ivindows, and frame work After the first impact, tlit- jitiiiy backward and rollcn away from tho train. which as til" other lost momentum hilt it with another crash. The coach, liowt-v- 01‘. llOVPl‘ lcift tit- track. Storm Causes $100,000 Damage (Canadian Press) MlNltlflihkUlilS, July lI.-— \\'iiid. rain and hail took u heavy toll Wednesday in several districts of ltilnnesotn including the twin c.t- ios. in Minneapolis four persons ivorc kilii-ti. eighteen injured and one reported missing in a terrific wind and rain storm, which slrurii the south part of tlto city slioitly after six p.ni.__A trail of wreckage representing more than $100,000 property damage was left. Streets were flooded and for several hours during the evening wore blockoil by hundreds of uprooted irons. Crow's Nest Rates (Special. to the Guardian) OTTAWA. July 9—-While notifi- cation has been received by the railway Commission with respect to the. Westbound Crow's Nest. Poss rates. ii. is expected that they will be withdrawn next week. Notification to this effect will be’ sent to the Railway Commission in the course of the next few days. Favorably Reptirted ' ‘ (Canadian Prou) PARIS, Jilly 9.—Two Washing- ton Arms conferencs treaties rein- tlng to China. which were ratified Tuesday by the Chamber r-f Depu- - tic-s were favorably reoortvd 100B! by the Foreign Affairs Committee of the French Senate and will be pro- sented tomorrow to the Senate for rattflication. Curious Plague q Strikes Toronto T 0 R O N T 0, A curious plague h" broken out in the east ct the city, the, houses of several residents being invaded by crickets, whhcb in numbcro and deotructlvenoss, vie with some of the Ills that afflicted the ancient Egyptians. The trouble was first exper- ienced several weeks ago when chloride of lime was used to combat the pests but the cric- kets have become more num- erous than ever. The Mayor has asked the medical oifficer of health to rid the district of the nuisance. Some people have even been obliged to vacate-their homes. LEADSINEW ARMY July 9,__ Opposition Leader .. Visits Toronto General Sir Richard Turner. V. C., the new president of the G.W.V.A.. has been tam-liar to Canadians ever since he_ won the V.O.. ‘in the Eloer War and earned a personal visit and offer of promotion from Kitchener, He also command- ed the Canadian army at the famous second battle oi Yprcs when the Germans first used poison gas. NINE VABIlNiIiES Nilll ‘ ' Y I iNTNE UPPER NliiiSE Unusually Large Number of SenatoVao- anoies Giving Rise To Widespread Speculation. a probablr Cu-blnet reorganization _ is giving rise to wirsprenrl specula- OTTAWA. Julv 8.—With the tion. Candidates or possible can- dcath of Senator ‘Devebqr the, nhm- didattis for Spit-i’... \':l_t!.'1.'i('i-.“l have ber of vacancies in the Uppcrlbocn mentioned nlniost by tlic doz- (Spccial to the Guardian) "IOIIONTO. Oiit.. July 9~Riglit lion Arthur thicl-ghon, Leader of the Conservative opposition in the iionsc of Commons. is a visitor in the city today, and had a confer- tncc with a number of the party “stalwarts. He will leave for the east tonight. (Canadian Press) Homo, 15 how brought up to nine. en. The ticatli of Senator Dt-verber There are two vacancies for ()ii- suggests the possibility according tario, two for Quebec, one for New» tn one rumor that I-Ion. Frank Oliv- Brunswick. two for P. E. Island and M‘ may now he tippoiiittwl to one of two for Alberta. So unusually large tho Alberta vawini-it-s anti his seat a number ot‘ Senate vacancies IIil- on iiiu Railway" lioard filled bi‘ filled. particularly on the (‘VG of Juilgi- T111200" 111 Si1-‘11i11¢'11°“’~"n-_ Rotarian Luncheon iP- E- I- Plfisblllei“ 101 Largely Attendedi Oonvened Yesterday REV. H. .|. FRASER MADE MRS. ELIZA iViciNNlS IS _AP- srnomc AND ELOQUENT AP-I POINTED PHESlDENTSl-Kgg PEAL on BEHALF or REFORM! 51mg:opfigfHAERfiiiioFiplcgHs . EALING WITH METHODS m o i APPOINTED_ DELI NQU ENTS. THE SilLiliEilS MllNiiNENl UNVENINI} 0N THURSDAY NEXT . Ceremony to be Performed by Mrs. Senator MaoLean, and Numerous Addresses to be Delivered by Prominent Speakers - Ilis Worship Mayor McKenna Presid- 111°‘. Music by Bands and Choruses. The Stilditirs‘ Aioiniincnt Com- the torpidtiing n1‘ the I4];|n(l(]v(iry mittee of the city (‘ouncil have al- (115110 by the (ii-rmaiis. Nurse mo,“ ,;0n1p|,,,_,.,| urrnngplnents m, hint-Loan was tin; only Island lady [he unveiling of m0 “mmmmnl U“ (whntiintti tiottln _hi>r lift- inr the Thwaflu t ‘ a irt-n rinse tiilflllt: tht- war lhmfféninfiltelilléil 131/9100 Vliis Worship .\ia_vor .\lf‘l\'i‘ililv'l " ' “mm 1M“ ‘"111 Itfthfiltit- at lllt- llil\'l‘llili_'._'. anti The Uonnnmuu .113“ ‘mm-r w“ I illtll(t‘.ill llltpii His liouur ltit-ntt-n. sirleratioirtlic stelection of the pcr- ~ "Immlmr quartz '1'” five m“ son who should formally bani down inlay“)? 01.11)“. flay‘ . H“ 111mm‘ Wm the “M; mvcrlng the Stamp“ In“! l); hmoutimiiy l{4-\. lir. iinuthior. wen- tlll'lllliIl(1I1B‘l\‘ f ' ‘ 1 I "1' (“m4 -l‘|v]Ur-ml'] (“hula - ‘ ~ 0 "iimion that ll|t‘l‘t: will lii‘ lll zitteniiant-o a this l _- . . . , . nuior should be tonlcrietl (.u.ird oi llonor lrom iii.» i-nnip. isiliotitJrs, John Nlzirllean, \\'lll‘ ot‘ and if pmggmgl from m0 ML,“ or “m1 "r J°1111 1111191491111. 0f SOUYiS. War in port. and mother of Nurse ilcna Mue- Liuin. who lost her life through Demonstration * Stock Train For P. E. Island ‘ For some tilnc [last many of the block Iirtrciiirs, in conjunction with the Department oi Agricul- ture have been entlettvoriiig to se- cure fruin the Canadian National Music will be supplied by hands and choruses of local talent. “Improved Steamship Services And Mutual Tarifi Preferences” (Special tdthe Guardian) ()'l"l‘.-\\\‘.-\ Out. July 0- Improv- ed = .. ship services and mutual turit prltW-rl-iii:e.~= art- tlu- fea- furco of the "Camilla-British West iiailway tho operation in llliS m.» i ivrinutla. llfiilsli (luiana. vinut- of a live stock ileinunsiratitm 11 iitilitlilrti-s 'I‘mdc itgrtit- train similar to those being (ipLT- 111N103‘ 1111‘ 111111 "X1 111 \\'1111'11 111114 iiteil lll Ontario and the western "U" 1“" 1' r"1“““"“1' T11“ 1115-471!‘ niviil, which is subject to tiit- rati- fication of lii-- liarilanit-iit of (‘an- uda. the Colonial Office and the (lovoriiineiits of 1b.- i)llii‘i' con- lliltillll): parties, is for a period of t2 years. and will conn- into el- itct upon llftlCliilliflllilll. provinces, In this ffort lit-ssrs. \\', it, Shaw, Provincial Live Stuck Superintendent, Mr. J. A, Clark, Superintendent of the Experimen- tal Station, Mr. B. ll. Brown, York, and ,Iiir, William Gibson Aitarsh- field, took a promint-iit part and left no stone unturned to achieve their purpose. Frequent conferenc- es were held with the Railway au- thorities, the federal department o! Agriculture and prominent i) - dcrs in the province with the Announcements, Coming Events, it.- sult that yesterday tilfieia] iltltillk‘ , . . ivas received that tlit- Ctillklelfitiliill s had been made. Arrangements g 7 a liwve been completed when-by a ’ Afliiiillllillf‘ Hall 21T7-7-!I-.'ii _ _ , _ u ~ . .- . . special live stock train will be put ‘Imjillivmal mo“ on between Charlottetown and 'I‘ig- ‘ ‘ " nisli during the week comment: “iti-sxrvo. Aug, Nth for the big The I’, E. I. Prcsbytorinl oi’ the Women's Alissionary Socit.y of (h,- rresbytcrian Chart-ii in tJuna~ do uiet iii St. Jainos lsall yemtr- day morning at 11 (Jtltiiillt with .1 very large representation from so- cieties all ovcr tlit rruYiiil-‘v. Mrs. C. l’. Moore of Sydney. Pi".- The weekly luncheon of the Ito- tary Club yesterday was ainost enjoyable function, the attendance large and more titan tiic ordinary number of visitors liftlSlJili. LJ-urlng luncheon the proceedings were en- livened by.a number of ltotarian songs, iustily sung by the bretlt- _ Y ‘ _ __ _ _ _ ren, also two excellent solos by 111110111 0111111 11- .-11- 5- ‘he'll-Null “If Mn 1,0181, Dmgweu “m; (m, by tion presided and uhllldllicd llL procedure to he followed in it-or- gziiiizing the Presiiytt-rial iii cun- nectiun with the Prcsiiyt 'ian Church in Canada. llirs. Moore stu- ted that at last meeting tiirs. Alc- ltiiiis, Uharlottetmvn lliltl but-n ap- pointcil [n-irvisloiiul viuc-Ircsalent for the P. is‘. I. Prtsbyteriai and asked her to lake the ciiaii", which she tliti, lilrs. K J. Martin of St James, W. .\I. S. conducted the de- votional exercises niid sort-rail of the ladies present lead in prziyi-r. Airs. Nloorc guvt- an ailurestiiu: dostiiption oi‘ the conditions prr- vaillng in lnvtriicss and Sydnty Prcsliyturiziis. Mrs, J. J. Stewart, the second in tsaeh case being in response to an encore. Rev. i-i. J, Ifraszr of 'l‘i'uro, N. S. tho speaker for the duy, nos intro- duced by the Chairman, llr. \ Pomuroy. Ml‘. Fraser's subject was "Uili‘ ’l‘reut1ueiit of llelinqiiciiis." After expressing li.s tileasuro in the opportunity of addressing such _a largo audience ufl rvl11'11b1~'11l1l'-1V0 ‘business men. lie at once took up his subject, UCllIiQllUllCY. be (lu- ‘tined as in most cases a perversitm of a v.rtuc or a good tlililllty, Ani- ong those he inontioiitrtl, uinbititm ‘to acquire possession, self-asserti- ‘vt-uess and sex. each in itself u virtue but, when curried beyond a certain limit, a vice. lle dealt with the methods of treatment, the two ideals of our [iroseut system being punishment and reform. The major motive in punishment is to inspire fear; in reform to work through sympathy and understanding. Pun- ,lSlllll8llt, he admitted, has its plure ‘but-it is generally rccogiiizeil that a Jail sentence Ieavt-s li-ttle rot-in for hope of reform. The ideal of reform is becoming morn and more dominant in our penitentiar- ies. but for minor offences the 0.1- ly institutions we have are those 'i'lit afternoon session ot‘ tilt‘ 1'. E, I. Prcsbyterial opened with the president in tlio chair. The moi-t- lug tapoiioil with tlit- singing of a liynin and prayer. After the minutes were read and approved came the roll call of tho auxiliaries which was answered by very interesting infornititloii from the delegates of each auxiliary. Summing up. Mrs, Moore said she was pleased and drlightteti tit the rcstilts on Prince Eihvard Island: there having been reports from about 3i societies in all. Tho dele- gates were asked to take the rc- port sheets and return them iilii-ii in wi=th their money on hand at. tii-i end of August. The meeting was (Continued on Page B) tiicii fa \"1l'o(l Double Drowning (Canadian Prue) MONTREAL, Que" July 9.-.\loo Michelson, 20 and Sidney Pascal. 18 both of Montreal were drown- ed while bathing in Luke Macsssn, I05 miles from here lsnt night. -_—4-0>-—,-- Forty-Fourth Victim (Canadian Prue) _ BOSTON. July 9.-—-'l‘ho Pickwick Club disaster of July 4 claimed the 44th ‘victim today when Max Mul- inat, titoxtmry. died in the city hos- i pitiil. P a (Continued on Page S) l’ or Autonomy Offered Riiiian Leader (Special to the Guardian) PAIRIS July 9- I-‘rance and Spain will offer Abd-iN-Krlm au- tonomy ln the Rifflon region of Morocco. under s Spanish protect- orate. it is one of the principal features of the Franco-Spanish no cord regarding Morocco. signed at Madrid yesterday. Quebec. clear - August 1o, Stops will be made : vim“. u, MOT,“ 2:U;_7_1U_3i llunttr River, lCnieraltl, Albany ___ ltt-nsiiigtuii. Aliscoucho, Wclling- i..\\~,,,.n,,,,_,_ “my, 1-()I':Ut “m, ton bortliuni, tfiieary, Iiliiisilait- h-lh-t-in] ‘;)]!‘\" vh-wrm “an, Mon. and ’i‘ignish, 0n this train sinaii day. ililtlil-l-il-Zi and select herds of lltilSlUiUt-l. Ayr- sliiros. and Guernscys will in: our "*l\‘ritii-t-—~.\'o rotary sawing till ried. 'i‘lioro will also be cars of Scptvmlu-i- 1st. lfoy (Wiles, Milton. iYorksbirc litigs, sheep and poultry. .\Iill,<. Elfifi-T-lfi 2i. ,’l‘lie Ifoilurzil and Provilit-izil I.i\'t- lStock Officials will (‘(l-'1])i‘l'ilil' with “A iii}: time t-xpvi-tt-tl lit ‘thr- ,i'i1pi'i>sentziti\'t; lil‘t'i‘(lt‘l‘$ in aivinl: “"*‘1 “i '1‘1'11"" 1‘_“‘“l11""11"1'1-4 ‘_- i(lL'lil0l\Sl.l‘il'llOll5 anti lu-rturts iii M11111 1111""11- 21s‘ Judging, feeding anti ut-nertil care of the exhibits Pit-nus will lit‘ ar- ranged at sonn- ol‘ tlit- st-hcwiuli-tl tulips and a full (Jjititlfillllliy will bu given at all the ci-litrcs for outs tioning and tihst-rvzititms. The Weather, ‘Etc. "(Wuni- to the Icl- (froain Sticiai at .\Iuii':iy ilarbtir North alti-rnoon and t-\'I'lllli,l£. July itilli. 2200i “Fviiit- to tlu- it-I- vrwiin t-otrial in Si-a Vii-tr ball on .\liII|Ii.i,\’. July lillli. if not fiiu-ifu- Hill)’, 2i ".\'(i'I‘l(‘I£. 'l‘!i<- sin-vial show will iiv wt Vit-livria Aiunllziy’ iii- t-iifilll of Friday. ZZIHLY-fbili A SCAAQN‘ éiHKUs ‘l‘l"t'.~il\.|l and lmutl t'tlllt'l'i‘l at M/OULD LEAQN TD Spiint: l'.ii'l.', l-‘i.il:i_v, July 10th. Ctni. ltllll li.i\'~- n izml illlii‘. DIVE u~t A QAiri ' ‘ 2m BARREL-omega 11-4’ WATER 15:41“ s tr ‘r N.» 1116s, ; will t-‘i ll (ll lln- liilli. so HAQD- 1n l"ll.lrl‘l.llit'llll. Z191 “(Kline one timl all it; tlii- I'll: lzmti ilillltt’ in i’ itlti s. Station Ii , 'i‘hui'~‘il;iy' ii _.“.ll July ltitli. :10‘; i‘ 10 Si. "lit-serve TilvF-illi)‘, July Iii for Picnic of llli‘ United Church, Tryon Circuit, in Clayton bitirrlsoifs field, 'l‘r,\'oii. Zlilil-T-ll-Cil “Como to ilii- ball game, ill For! Anginsiiis, l-‘ritiay, Jilly iiiili Fort. Augustus vs. ltlastorn Stars. lol- lowl ll -b_v iiaiit-i- in Ibo hail, 2207 ""Strii-tly Iluslni-ss" will ho pro- sontctl by the ll. Y. l’. U. in lied- r-qut- ilull on Saturday evening nt 8 Toitoxrt) lulv IO- \l'il‘iiilllt‘ Mm“ ‘\‘1""““'“" 35"- mt riornli‘. stiuihrr-ly winds. show- 2163' [-9131 ‘Tl "Como lo the Ice (‘ream Festi- Muximitin and minimum tt-in- ""1 "l 11""1“" 111"” 1° 1"‘ 11"“ 1“ pommrvs. Greenvilie school yard on Friday. Toronto, clear .....__.___._.73-54 willfully‘ 11 "M "n" glélfiygn? ‘lilontrcal. clear ._ 7l—£'.t; ' m‘ M" ' ' " "Come and lll“l‘.f your nlil friends a’ Si. Tl'l't‘fiil§ ire (‘n-am festival. and ofil-riuvon ion. on llli‘ church izronntls. Stnrilay. July 19th, In- ter. sting sports. 219$ 7 10 iii-iii (‘llnrltiilt‘tii\\'li, (‘it liuliftix, fair ._ Si, John, clear Boston. clear _... Now York. Clear ilfuh tide this aftvrnnn at 1.34 and tomorrow morning at 6.30. T)". “my Name 30cm“. '1" ho“ 9"" “is 111111 (“T111112 111 7-51 their nnnnal picnic on the church and rises tomorrow morning at 4201mm; m, sgtqpdgy, July 13th, Last itnnrter intion, Sunday, July “mug "d enjoy .-- 913g.“ “up. 12th 5.10 a. m. » noon. l: weather nhfcwrnblo. ple- Sumt-rsitlp tide eixhitflh 11111101814 uic on Monday IOtJh. 2l00-7-9-ll later than Charlottetown. ' fill-Jill "Grand picnic at St. Peters- g’. i} Mi a