JULY 13. 1937 first tymiuluiu lctnl 1.0 lillli- filters. u-nrk In Ju-rftirin. -f,‘l ‘ ‘__,,,. ,»n..i l _ ...n ‘rin- ii.-..~.\‘ ‘_ s lllil‘ I'l ,-nlt in pnln. grnuuli- in ihc -.i l. .-\ lv lihil Nox Kidney Flushers Reuiuves "that Backache symptom of very vhhi- hiiliii-yli i-oulnlu cinch one If rs ln-nniui- clokileil. l vlitcra tlu- b10011 n Iiiii-kuclie. u '|'Ii\.~ Urll: ||t'lll du- joints, lu a lieullby. SIR ESSES N or HARBUUR iMPiiiiytiitiiis the general meeting Agricultural Hall at ing, July 16. Mr. meeting. 5131109 Sirt-ct. Councillors Foster and jimmy Soy “'9”: lmllllly in accord with ‘rm: CHARLOTTETOWN c; Strawberry Growers Strawberry Grow ers are urged to attend of the Growers in the 8 o’clock on Friday even- C. C._Eidt and others will address the w . L-308-7-l3-2i ill, .\‘n more gcttlll llfl , , , Chunm“, . , . i. 1. 4., i.“ I . il McLeod on the m tt . .".:::"..f.::...::...:_ ab. Visiting New York no;not.................€..Zi r'il .li..-n~ shin. l-inr cits e~ Wrlter DIFWIH: expensive. bcinr: kept in lylll -. l -: lui-iiea din- . | ~lcli uiiil t '11P l‘ l‘, "" " “ilPlI inwkngc of .\nx Kidney “p4,,” i-nniiiiii n full month's treat- tr iii-u»- is n=|l_\' one Xox Kliiucy . action Anal. 50m _ - ,__. 1, hi»... your‘ entire 9 . . e general als- r lli";l\llli. “Your L fin-ya null s giusél,on on [he matter "3 W35 nan lnvnnitiln.Hlrl-gfigiyb t ovui that the petition be putbc- -———— "'§..",'\'..'.l icliinry l-‘h ln-rn hriiii: 0mm u t _ 0; [the street committee, “(Continued from page I) ..| lti-Illlll. on f: - ill—'l_'lit_' of ca“ (zoeinm as f! refill-Br port m icremie “'08 also made ht the '— w ' "—~:- 1-: “T- _—'= Wifi.‘i"c"“h..hl1i'.§l.'$'-'“si3l§ii ers from N “Ire Passenger ‘flmm’ 9e mg l” the Fire Chiefs’ 90h. clergymcn and the executive o: the ra u- - Elwin". encm etw oi.k and other Am- Venticn which opens here this L. O. B. A. were seated on the ‘ ‘ ; ,1...» lirui: c», month cen res during vacation moi-ning, The lllpvung agreed “mt grand stand where addresses suit. h Jlirll: uutl \\'. .\I. (‘zillbi-ck. Am“; rfllllVltiflgliFi by ML the local flrtqm.“ should be gwcn able to the occasion were delivered ..i..,...-. lined. prominent every assistance possible tn the The address of welcome was - - - successful staging hr {he Con. _ given by Grand Master Ernest C. , , , tlon, as it icfipmd gm, 6,1?“ Holm. Bro. Nell McCannell then t > not only on the firemen themseh called on the following clergymen Island . Light Horse Camp pjncc in the inent of Agriculture 1.. glixiilpi-UUOD held by the P121106 Ed- ~ hi Isl nd Light Horse in camp in- shtbition ‘grounds. _.,._ jjny was second and Trooper A. A, .\liltil{lllll0il of Graham's Road y.“ lhlffl. ' i-n-st prize for the best section =-- ;iie regiment was Siitiarlron. w ‘at "C" Squadron. .. 1'L'f.',llil(‘lll. will be nc Wcducsday. Recruits slow race; aniu l'.ll‘(‘,' jumping, N.C.Os. (All shun l; l‘.‘l4‘f‘, N.C.Os. rind men; y.- nriicers or jumping officers. his revolver 1m! 1‘, Lowthei‘. C.O. '11] Officer R. F, Seaman in v _~ practice ..-._. s close runner-up to Lt. Col. L. llEllTRllHTY itfaulinucrL . v uzirk." controlling liil ill :.v own wurslilixs lf Italy and lair.‘ will not rejoin thcm in Jr, Berlin and Rfilne Willi‘ iaiiuuieii the Naval Patrol and xi both Spanish factions . .1. bclligercuts. i.» l-‘nz-tven Secretary also told Iillcf‘ that Grcnt Brtain has e-flrl to Iluly against charges l'\li.\l'l now-spline!“ that the .1.\li (imernineiit has interven- ill the war on behalf o’ the uiish Government. The BTlll-‘lh ,i::i Hlfllii‘ at Rome. he dbclosed. bun instructed to “make it that these allegations were vrithout foundation.“ dligcrcnt Rights For Franco? ..\i;t>N. Jilly l2—~tCPl—HBVB5 a Agency in a. copyrlshted ,- stud tonight persons close t0 Duke of Alba. General Fran- i l-‘z‘_,:iu'o's representative in m, said the British Govern- ‘ lli,1_\’ recognize the validfty l5‘:)i>i'l.i issucd by Spanish In- ui authorities. csc circles were described as in‘: such a dcvelomnent l be a stcp toward British mu of the Instirgent Gov- “ut as a belligerent. iilcxlly persisted in diplomatk‘. irs‘ over the apparent con- ion bctwecn the attitude l 11-,» Frnitco in a recent not" . l to have sent the Lon- nucriintcul thrcticli Port- c authorities. and the latter l warning from Salamanca lowers which do not recog- hc Insurgents will be aub- to economic reprisals by i. ,,.. is sold the note was be- to have expressed Franco's toss ovcr the nature of pro-Insurgent intervention ilu, and affirmed Franco's to maintain his country's y and prcscrve the Medl- nn balance of power. ish circles in Iioudcn were * Haves to attribute the ' the latter comnuufcntion dlrimauca to strong Italn- I pressure upon Franco. 1n- he cease itnnocuvrln; for ‘chWons with Tondon. c first note. Hwas said it Franco told Circa! Britain rcd an arrangement which wovide British economic nncial sitoport for recon- l "l Fcaln when the civil ii"‘1i"hl. t0 a [jlQqL "‘l"‘fl°-'l tcdav that a Bruish financial group i-rstccd lo IIRW‘ agreed to Plllftlilim t$l9'\.050.000l vlcen to the Insurgent Similar negotiations were féutlgnderway w’th rtUnlted § '"""""““*" two rr cnnrnnv. ____ ‘II BIIv-n vvflll kllld 1 the mnk?" e al the "i I Pl" akhhhfxw k1 it." ~nt nctlt/"cly enzased 1Y1 m‘? s play W35 expected to be a Hills? between the hitherto i Anglo-French and Italy- 'i;,,.n \'lf‘\\']‘lOll‘ll5 on the prob- the flow of int... itzii mcn to the Spanish . Brilziiii and France have to iuiiiiitaiii a navril patrfil spdntsh coasts, using only in page 7one)__ qt, Tptr. R. J: Seaman of Chax- i- » iioun yesterday was awarded Dominion De- remount input‘ Neil L. Ross, of St. Pet;- awurded to .\l‘\'llll[) of Sgt. M’. McEachern, Second prize weiil .~t‘t'lltlll of Sgt. Crabbe of the .,». _ .\tilltl(ll‘(lll and third to Sgt. inspected :ii'ti-i~ which it will proceed to cue on tactical exercises. A 1n of sports will be held at Events will relay cr-sqiln): section leaders and yii" liiliks; horse back wrestling stiddling race (re- ; riding and running race :1 dsmounted grasping stirrgp: a l l With Is | prominence. The ocean steamers dock here ' . wwld undtmbledly lllace the L7 exanmwd- slim" were tennnted t spoke briefly’ land capital oh the ma " the time whjn. F , 1 a The tea table. which were under leading Marit mc port, he [éecfirflfl ant. but in the fbiiglacergebiyiglfh ma. Capable “lanagement °7 the one or the finest spots on m‘: 59th,,“ n; “WM, vlaces would be indies oi canoe Cove Lodge, were North America“ Conunvntyir M], demolished as tin-y ‘vereli mpmfl‘ well pIllr4)IllZ€(l. The remainder of fisheiinfeld isaid when asked fur to iliiblii: health ' ‘ ‘W; derive-i taken up with music rs mpress on of the Garden Pio- Cotinciilor M-r d B“ ex“ “"1149 or Elefllnlls Hmong VlIiCP Persona ly, hc would like to matte]. or mp énlio dusggkefl/emgttllzi‘. the members of primary lodges leading figures Republic durng work as a feature writer. resided for to leading Americ periodicals, and also gulor cartoon features urday Review of Llateraturc. A series of ar scientfic discoveries have appeared from felcis pen in rcccnt is cal Culture Magazine. articles, which have atlr siderable interest, are to the publication of g, he is preparing on the Questioned as to the modern American Scheinfeld said the features are the em country's historical and past, as evidenced by the enal sticccss of thcny Adverse" the Wind." teiest taken and politcai supp ies in Mr. subject. literature, and “Gone probcms. Impressed land Cap- Wmwn harbour. to enable large Formerly a newspaper mun, Mr. schelnfeld lnteYYlr-‘uWJd many of the in the neighboring the course of his He also fillet"? 1W0 years in Ffflflff‘. stud- int; the modern art movement. and some time in England. I" recent years he has contributed an journals and re- for the Sat- tlclcs on the latest heredity Schem- sues of Phys:- Tllflke acted coit- preliminary book which trends ‘n Ii. most striking phasls on ihc romantic phenom- such novels as “An- With and also the keen in- in present-day social Economic and social problems are also being reflected in currcnt Am- extent the past, erican verse, to an noticeable than in Schelnfeld said. He expressed disbelief in the op- inion that President Roosevelt would see-k a. thlid term in offcc, v He pointed out, however‘, that i, was good political struzcgy for the President to keep Congress more or lcss in the dark as to his inten- tions in this regard. Mi‘. Schelnfcld visited the Pro- vince inst summer. and on thc pre- scnt occasion is even more favor- ably imniessed with its summer at- tractions. ' P. E. Islander ls, _ Named Head 0f Urologists Specialists attending the cnnvcu tiou of the American Urological association at the Radisson hotel Wednesday night ‘tumed from technical dtscusélons in their ticld to election of officers, followed by a reception and dinner for thc physician‘: and their wivrx. says the Boston Tribune. Dr. David W. .\laz'l(cuzic, chief of the tirological scrvicc at Ro_vul Victoria hospital. ivioutrcal, Cau- ada. and a native of Eldon. Prince Edward Island, wins- chosen m- oomitig president. He will snccccrl Dr. Gilbert J. Thomas, of Minne- apolis. Dr. hfiic-Kcnzle, who grad- uated from Corncll Medical col- lege. is clinical prnfcs-JOI‘ of urology at Mcflill university. Dr. Edgar Ballciigcr of Atlanta. 0a., was named president-elect. Renamed to their were Dr. Clyde Leroy Deming. .ec- retary. and Dr. James B. Cross, treasurer. Scientific studios will be rcstim- ed Thursday hioruiiiii! “llll a Ills" cusslon Ol1lll'lllll1‘_y tract dbtur- bnnoes and close with a symposium on prastatic infccilcns Thursday afternoon. P‘au. were made for a rodeo and chicken dinner at Eton ranch ‘Thurday night, after which the urologists will lcavc on a lalc tram I07 Rochesl” "h"? Hwy M“ I cluiruc niolor vchicic. L‘; Drunk and visit the Mayo clinic FtldflY- Sessions Wednesday were devot- ed to discussions of the advances made in dieznovs of kidney tum- ors, Dr. Thomas delivered the pre- sidential address and the Ramon Guilerir lecture was elven by Dr- Willlam P‘. Braasch of the Mayo staff. DRIVE AGAINST GANGSTERS (CPL-A LAIIORFI. India 111': drive ngnlnst kidnappers of children remitted in a gang of 21 men rIIHl four women being scuteiiccd to terms ranging from flvo to 20 Yflll more MI‘. prcwcnt posts ‘ Thcrc were 34 arrests made by ‘City Police ilurng the month of MFnLIIIQITI-(ziysfiimtgf "P" “YPIZV year, an . ‘l Paving of it would be a move in the right dir- or addre ‘ses: 0n the Cit t y o nave Rev‘. Mr. Kik o such an f'\'l'lll hike In accordance from ihcConiivil a lniz. Dr. n. c, K Minister 0t 11mph on several houses Mace here. mm a request who spoke at t the last met“ histoiy of the order; pepmg’ Lkpuly Nicholson and Rev, - gave a report which he had Rev. Bro. Morrison Bee the rural charm 0f the ma“, m, um h _ throughout the Province mamtalned’ even m the Npense Orr qmnolhil] c considered it was time A, pi-izc was awarded‘ to M1. , ‘ - unis , - mmler" transportation and other matter i0.-om] done llfbm“ ll"? Mack ltincFadyen, Treaurcr. Canoe improvement-s. But from the tour- been l. -d ‘ Camp “m,” h“? Cove. The gate prize-a large bag 1st fltandpo-nt he agreed Wllflt wns din W“ “W” m“ "mldv vmi- of flour-was drawn by ticket vitally necesmry “as the dcvelolp 0" 0f the place. such as the 1669. scattering of canons, etc. and Mi. Mflelicod slated the matter should and New Brunswick to for - be attmdod l‘) at ‘"1"’- d t t ' ‘ " i “acting hnk with the Infllgnillfliggt Councillors Hkuiinsscy and Fos- lzlilfidgtbn bqy Ctlllléa(llh8t;rIl1t€€a’lcllfiFc‘lR8’:1]“t2)-, fedflfll htzhway system in Mztlne t” “W” "NWW-"tlllaiiiiz Dr Kccp- night one 'I‘oronto gm ivay killed Boar roads tn the adioiiiiiig Mari- {"8 ‘"1 h" IfPOIt lwocd that tin», and dnotiici- escaped with minor iii- time Provinces will always, i0 A,“ lccoiiiiucnilnnon contiuiicil lll(‘i‘v|\1'_ll1l'l(‘< Betty Louise WHHRCC aged out. C6, ie pointed Y1 uiucr announced that h lfrom. the bank of the Don River where she was thrown ticstln, . The other girl. from ll'l 1011 TC ‘ That the two blocks f c V1111 Street between Ggaftolhmtzjtenrd Fitzroy be removed from the pav- lllt? Program. That the curbing hhci side of were four convictions under the Traffic by-Law; eight under the Sanitary By-Law‘; one for discharg- ing a firearm withn the City, and one for keeping a vicious dog. Five juveniles were dealt with in the Juvenile Court. On June 10th. ed thirty three from Licensed ‘Bhace between the sidewalk on the wrest QM“ sweet. between the Force collect- samples of milk Kent Street b - C Vendors, delivering tween Queen and Great GCIOPgQ be coiicrclcd, That the resolution calliqs _ . ' ‘ _ - .. for lcndcis tor the placing of 9, “fuse the fish market be plans “TlTTKOlIIg ahcutl ‘ method of disposiiigof that accumulates, some to City Analyst for test. The amounts coilectcti anti costs during the moiit I0llO\\'SI-——I‘li1€5 and costs uncle‘ the Prohibition Act, Miscellaneous fines $88.50. in fines h are as imposed ssznu; and costs, “mt a mmrerle ( ‘ Other duties performed by the p13,...“ in [mm of Tpxfgirtgjictijiltliévg Forte are as" foiows: - pros-tones; Chums, bpmwn Rlchmbnd Md esnoited to County Jail, 26, prison. Sydnpy snwtfi‘ . e Cb([Olvl.C(l'>f!l0il:l jail to‘ _P0lice Notlcc was given by Councillor ‘Zliblilrliiiiiui. Nlvllllrrc that he will introriih-h Oi-lPRVC reports‘ dwelling house at the ucxt meeting amendmeiys rchnserd froiri Quarantine '1‘ Es- to the bv-lnw fortlie nlfifltlgflmggt cotter! to Falconwood, 1; transients 0f the Victoria Pfllk roadw"; r0 in station overnight, 4; dogs des- as to permit the npci-htio}? 3f tZ'Ii_'\f‘(l, 5: inotofvcliirles uispcctcd motor vehicle» mi the Whole o; "is to condition 0f brakes, lights, ltjhc main rottdzvay flyQund the EW- 313- zu- HEALTII REPORT moo ixsr-izcrorcs REPORT Two ca cs of Diplithcria and one case of scarlet fever were re- port-ed durinf: the month cf June Dr. B. C. Keeping. Deputy Minister of Hcaitli stated in his report lart night. All three cases had been ‘wSrtetwtiigv pnc portions of cafgasses cnndtmncd as" unfit for food and dcstroycd , Di‘. I. E. Crolrm stated in his monthly report, Tlu m ik test was as follows: Nllllw P_C_F_ quarantined. Rode-incl: McDonald 31; The following laboratory examin- Vlfeliillc hiutch 4.0 aliens were made: Vi/lll lziviltfibinbziiltvood 4_5 Watcr ‘.16. sputa 37, throat swabs, v- ' - f" 011 3,3 5. sptnnl fluid: colloidal gold: 4. Ethel“! lftfl/lvr 44);‘ Knlin 4. urinalysis, l. blood for B. gfblllllfUilgfiCml-Vrlk C 5.0; Abortnr»: i. Smears for GOTHIOC- " " '- ""1 f 1 0- 4.2 roci-i: 1, blood for Iiahu: 52. milk Hialllt Pasteurised Milk Co. 4.0 for buiici- fat and sp. Gravity: 33. grrAkiiolmcs. 4.0, milk for bacterial count: 33. “m “"11"! 40' venereal disease report: Patients} Vmmr ‘vuflvmlams 4-2 I treated- Males 18 females 3 total Lincoln \V)0|Il 4/ l ', ' . ‘ ' W_ H_ 3min 5317,51. Newlcagsets reported. male». ‘mules s‘ wlllkc" tfierglhitiazuts pgtzelnmdlrlghfll lylumlLfl-Qt; i . ' . K 0 I » Vital statistics report: iClty of Row. B,“ 4-8, Charlottetown) Births: a9, deaths: G, ., M - .30, marriages: 17. .‘\l‘0‘.zfl.bY\'.llj'ill 2 A Mm“, & 5on5 4:4 SANITARY REPORT Sidney liinian 51) John |)l,._t;,.ns,,n 3 9 Restaurants inspected ii; yards Alc}:nl‘(ilul' ‘Agnew 3'6 v inspected 345); privles Inspected Q _1_ who“ 4D 146; stables imported 20: manure 10th,; Kchy 40 i boxes inspected 23; slaughter Roland .\'i:~[)onn.ld U, houses lnsiveeted 4; pie-Sites 111-, E. H. Douglas 4,0 Spected 3.‘ lavatorics inspected 14; John Alyuhrfl 43 ‘ nuisances removed from the streets Wallace Wlicut cy 3p , 4: prosecutions under Sanitary By i E. Cullcn 33 ‘Law 6; house released from quar- Johii Walsh 3.5 antine i. Pure Milk Co. 4.0 I inspected the dump managed Harold Stead 51 by the Hygiene Service company All sitiuplcs had sufficient but- tertit‘. and no sediment. 1n the Muy report of market crcnm M. Nickciscn should have read M‘. kluthcson buttertat 35.5 pei‘ cent. on July 9th. Found surface of same in good condition. On face of dump there was more ce rtoru than should be and more scattered than neces- sary. The canons should be col- lected and burned. Other duties performed: Dog tax _co_l_1_e_cted $46800 I. E. CROKEN, Food Inspector POLICE REPORT BIRTHS June ihc report of Chlcf of Police niiaivisti», irad by Councillor Aiciiityrc, clmliiuait of the Police Cniniiiiimc, rcvcitlczl. Arrests wcic made for the fol- lowing oitciu-cst Asuui t, common. Costello. a daughter. lliIacCALLUDI-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on July 10. 1937 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac- Callum. city. a son. _ ROGERS-At fhc Prince Edward Island Hospital on July i0. i937. to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rogers, Southport, a daughter. 2: drunk, in Intnpublc, l6; Insanity, ‘l; 0P9?!- mi- 0i motor vcliiclc failing to re- p111‘; ||¢|‘l(|l‘lll», l; Obtaining food frauculcutb‘. l; Theft from motor veh clc, l; Theft (shop-lifting), f; Attcnipml theft of coal from O.N. It, 1; UlilllWIlll iaossirzssion of intoxi- D y, . his fist through a f Bathurst, N. 13., some length on the Bro. The Grand Atstress of the L. O. A. Mrs. Jeanette Macigan also _________ TORONTO. July 12—-tCP)—-'I‘I‘Bp— the Eileen Duggan, trig-s woulld bc attended t0. alsdseven, was struck by the loco- Duciii; resolutions were also motive and hurled for 'ard and passcd ii. the meeting. They we". across the track, but cursory exmh. as follows: i ' _ lbassador and the counselor of tnc eating liquor. l; Unlawful i105“!- slon of Spirits (Excise Act). 12 Uh- N. D. MacLean t - 1 _ f.lolen goods l‘ h,“,,‘;;,,,i?_{:7““i?;i,"._ ;., ' ' UNDERTAKER Thcrc \\ c s18 iillltiflfllllfill-s l!!!‘ EMBALMER (lt‘l‘ llic Prohibition Act. for the Un- Charlottetown and North ‘Wlltshlre Phone I49 luvstul .~:ili- or lltlfi-‘P-‘filon "I lmoxl‘ (‘itllllli ‘iqnnr. wth five convictions nnfl nnc ilismiscil: one conviction under tlic Excise Act for Unlawful possession of Spills. and one for Unlawfuily brewing beer. Thu-g LI fhevtiontral Guardian SURANCE. by police last nigh blind vendor's store police court this morning. ESCAPES INJURY-An automo bile operated by crashed through south side of Hillsboro Bridge y vehicle was badly damaged. BICYCLE RIDER. COLLIDES WITH TRUCK—-SlIii‘lcy Whit-lock six-ycar-olcl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whitlock, wa= in hos- pital here last night recovering from after a painful cuts and bruises bicycle she was driving collided by it local on North Rivet‘ Road. The girl was driving behind an ice- team when she suddenly pulled out with a truck owned I firm to pass and collided with the truck going in the opposite direction, it was said. PER LS Mr. W. Chester S. Mi-Lure arrived home Saturday night from a business trip to Montreal. JAPAN tcontintircrdwfronir page one)’ had indicated the dispute had pass- ed fi‘om the military to the diplo- ntatie stage. The centre of activ- ity, they said, had shifted from Peiplng to Iientsin, where Japan-v‘ North China garrison, involved in the clash with the Ch nese 29th Army, maintains headquarters. V General Sung Chen-Yuan. chair- mun of the Hopei-ChaliaivCouncil. highest Chinese authority in North China. and also, comiuanderof the 39th Army, arrived in Tlcntsin. He was expected to confer tomorrow with LlEUL-GCIIOYBJ Kiyoshi Kitt- suki, new commander of the JH-Pflll‘ ese forces. _ Hitherto General Suns has 1°‘ ma ned away from the troubled arcu. Japanese have assert/ed ‘his absence made previous truce tieice- mcnts valneless. General Katsuki today was in Hsiukiiig conferring with General Kenkiclii Uvcda. 60m‘ J mander of Jajarfs Army l" Mm” choukuo. CONI-‘ER WITH U. s. LONDON. July l2—tCPl—For- cign Secretary Eden told the House of Commons tOdflY that Great Britain might exchange views with the Uuitcd States con- ccrning the Japan-China dlfiplllitl in North China. I-Ie said Great Britain earnestly desired "there should hr- n ‘citie- mcnt not only of the prcscnt (‘its- pute but also of all cizfliciilties existing generally between China and Japan“. BLOW TO PEACE wasutuoiou. Juli‘ 12-—<APl— The United States State Depart- l (mom. announced Secretary Hull had informed the Japanese Ain- Chincse Embassy today that “an armed conflict between Japan and China would be a great blow to the cause of peace and world pro- gross". SUVIET FLIERS (Continued f night (4:01 p.m. ADI.» The party of Russians on the, l Island, some 500 miles from the North Pole. heard the plane for four minutes but failed to sight tt because of clouds. The red-winged plane. bearing Mikhail Gromoff and two com- panions. faced a snowstorm at the Pole whichtt was expected to pass over tomorrow morning about 24 hours after it took on‘ from Mos- cow, at 3:22 am. (9:22 p.m. Sim- day. ADT). Gromoff at 5:28 p.m. reported "all well" and gave the plancs position as latitude 74 degrees 10 minutes, longitude 56 degrees east. 1A report received by the Un- ited States Signal Corps‘ Alaska communications office gave the position at 3:30 p.m. ADT as lati- tude Bl degrees 30 minutes; longi- tude 58 degrees). ‘The pilot. the press reported planned to set his course on t‘.ic ._.__-,-. CONFEDERATION LIFE_ [N- L-6798-7-12-3l2 TAKEN INTO CUSTODY - An intoxicant was taken into custody t after putting window of the on Grcut George Street. He will appear iii William Gormlcy the railing on the es- terday and landed on some rocks below. None were injured but_ the meridian (which passes east of San Francisco) after crossing the Pole and to fly as far south in the United States as possible. Gromofl’ obtained the Krcmllnis pct-mission to make the flight June 10 and had intended to take ofl’ at the same time as Valeria Chekaloff and his two commu- lons. who landed June- 20 in Van- couver. Wash., but his plane was not ready and bad weather carved subsequent delay. STILL MITSTIFIED. "What is today's date?’ "I don't know. Why don't you i look at. the newspaper you have ln your pocket?" "flack no [coda We yesterday's." UARQTAN iNlCE noun cnivtiimi IS DESCRIBED Reuben MacDonald G i v e s Interesting Impression 0f Inter- ‘At the Rotaiy lunch day Past Prcslrll-n national Gathering. eon yester- t Wilfrcd Boul- ter presided. The chairman read a letter from the Itotary Club of Carlislc rcivrring to the presence at the mectti Shaw, who wt‘... ers. Rotarian Sh the Charlotiethw which had been Willesden Club n iClub a Ila of England. 1g of Rotarian H. H. one of the speak- aw presented to 8 given him by the The guests present were Rotarians A. H. Brittain, of Montreal: Dr. J.S. Clark. of Brandon; W. J. Belmont. Mass; wart, Ottawa; John: Dr. J. W. MacLeod, Mont real; J. W. Carra -Mass.; E O'Brien, of i Afass. The spc ‘Rotarian Reuben Macdonald. wli Cox, of Messrs H.R. Ste- Lelth Hodgson, St. gher, Belmont. Soinerville. aker of the day was O eavc a fine reportof the Nice con- vention. The Rotary International cori- vention at Nice was the third '\Vlllt?l'l I attended. said Mr. Mac- idonald, the first being in Toronto, the second in Boston. All three: had features in common-dele- irntcs prcscnt from ncrs of ihc earth from Argcntin to Uruguay. from Australia I.‘ Vancouver, inspirational addresses b_\‘ noted spczikcrs. Rotarians and, iion-Rotai‘iniis‘, evrijv licrc generously Rotary rlisplrrved, emblrm S‘ hospitality extcncled, business and plcastirc happily combined. friend- ship and good fellowship abound- mg. The Nice convention. had characteristics all its own. ho we v er J Though thiswas the fourth con- vention in third on the the Old World. the are _ continent of Europe, rask- with it was the first in France. on the methtlds sunny shores of the blue Mediter- ranean, a few hours run by train fi‘om Switzerland and the Alps. It SD was held on the historic and en- trancing Riviera where there almost perpetual summer. The dominant 1S theme was “An Adventure in International Under- szzmding and Goodwill". The significance of the. theme was all the greater owing to the location of the convention city. In Toronto and Boston we met in countries where peace prevailed In Nice we could almost ncai‘ the mutter of guns beyond the adjoining Spam its most in in Pyrenees u hcrc hideous form, ci\il war, \\'.'l.\' l'3§lll2,.\\'lit‘l'(’ ricaili and destruction. horror and Vvherr that I igiorlons June Wflfllillfll‘, and wlwcre] »mtscr,v, stalked abroad in the rest of Etirope knew not zhc momciii when another world cat- astrophe would start. making the Fourth Object of Rotary Interna- the ad- tlonal a. mockcrv, and vaiiccmcnt oi‘ llllt'l'l‘.flllOll§ll under- standing, good will through a world ing but a hollow ‘dffif-llli. _ My trip to Nice more than three begun a 1i ttie treeks and pcacc. fellowship of husiucss and professional mcn ult- ilcd in an ideal of service, noth- and unrealized after I l had been m the Old Land, a land ' that proved to so many of us won- drously new. I was the only Is land Rotarian in attendance. tartan LePage couldn't go. ian Shaw wouldn't break away from the tour conducted by the Overseas Education League and was longing to get anothcrglimpse of Sirotlaucl and Ireland: was unattached and free to wun- der at will. If I started in to describe Nice, old and new, historically, geogra- phlcally and scenicaily, as I would like to, I would have no time left to describe the convention. Here ,arc a. few facts: Population nor- imallv 200000, varying with the seasons. It is the capital of the French Riviera. Average all the year around temperature 60. No oil, fruit. tourists. Chicf exports. olive produce, perfume, Chief imports. The people, light-hearted agree- able and politc. Even in the hotels thc clcrk when he added 15 pcr ccrit. to your hill for service. was almost apologetic. giving you to understand that it hurt him just as much as it hurt you. Nice is protected on the ‘north by hills that rise. stage by stage. to the main ridge of the Alps: on the south, the bliic Mediterranean: east and west. the rugged pictur- esque shores; above. the blue sky. Mr. Macdonnld further described the convention setting. On Sun- day morning I was awakened by the sound of guns, and for a moment thought war had broken out. probably as a realistic enter- talnmerit for the visitors; but these guns were flriue‘ a salute in hon- our of the President of France. Albcrt Imbruii. thc first President to visit Nico in 50 years. He comi- this time to open the convention. Hurrying down to the Avenue La Vlctoirc. I fond it crowded with chccriug pcoplcubrlnging bnck memories of the Coronation in London. Standing on a chair in snow‘. f n rm flowers. front of an open-air cnfc I had a I close-tip vicw of the President as he sat smiling and bowing in his open automobile. the central fig- ure of an imposing procession in which were also high officials of France and ‘of Nicc. thousands of soldiers on hlvrsc back. on bicycles and on foot nnd several bands playing La hfarscillaise and other airs. Willi bright sunshine which barring one shower of min. prc- vailed all the time I was in Nice. the 28th convention had a most ouqiclouc opening. the President 3 mountain l l l I ,in proportion to 3mg 1 i than any other country. ' add l l l l i 8 t) .0 2 CARTER & ( g st-uirrisit; t‘- ? and his associates l)(‘ill£,’ erected by the litter-national President am Pill § Past Prcstdcnt Johiatone, chair- man of the CUIIIIIllIItEIJ. At the reception to the Presi- dent of France, Rotary Pftkfilfltfill Afnnler, the Mayor oi Nice. Dcl- i FOYPlLjII | in ‘ (who con- other spcakvrw the hos. F‘rt.*nch Itfiiiistcr of Affairs, spoke in turn, all French, the President trary to the custom lands. announced the vigorously applauding occasion dentanded. Then the convention rose of Wllti‘. in body‘. MGllrl-‘llf Lebrun began ill: ' spoec: although the main '\ V, could not understand 1hr lanc- 1 ‘- > uage they appreciated the elo- ' 1"““‘m“‘ “lt/“l-‘i ~ ' - v .. , . , quence of his tones and of hls m" I 4- ~ --*» gestures. Lei. me quote one para- graph only: "France grH-ls you as ciii7r-i1s of lu the world. tiuitcd in pi-ai- your clubs, iii your districts, your conventions you learn to the conclusion ‘hat men of different countries do not dificras i much as they say or think, and that their interests are not so the {our Co? [different from y-onrs: so that {the ‘ llIlLPT- m l standing which is bi-st for l_‘\'(‘."_\'~ ‘must. arrive at a mutual ' one". The President spoke for a {cw llillllllPS onlv, and Mr. spcccli WIIS even shorter. ferred to tlu- success and said, “It is because you put into practice mutunl liii(lt'l'SlF1!1(‘l— ing and solidarity among mcmbcrs of one international family. Like France. we love to be free-free- dom of speech. freedom of thought. the conditions of Rotary; such an iclcdl and stich you will progress in He rc- France“. Rotary President Mahler, who eaks eflectively in. English but whose French is somewhat indif- ferent. outlined the objects and ideals of Rotary, stating that its internationality is of a kind that does not interfere with arty Rotar- lans patriotism or love of his own country. ‘ At noon the special session concluded, and the presidential party drove away as they came. through thc magnificent white arch bearing the itiszeiiln of the city and of Rotary‘, which was erccttd in front of the convention hall. The whole oi Sunday afleriitvin was frcc to the visitors to n-zincir-r they willed. Sunday evcnzng the session was resumed with anotlicr lclicss iiy the Mayor of Nicc, Gabriel Guil- laume. Piesident of the Emil R0‘.- ary Club of eighty tuciubcrs; re- sponses by Fernando Curbajal of Lima, Peru. who brought grcciings from all Latin Amcriciin Rotar- ians and who made TUIPIPIICO in the conflicts and tragcdics in lllf‘ Old Whirld, where the culture \vi:li its greater agi- i1ll(l depth permit- tecl a free and juridical sy thc solution of such confi ; . address by Frederick G. Hoil Jones, of Invcrcargill, New Zea- laiid, who put m. a word for his own country, with its fertile fields. wide forests, well stocked rivers, scenery. He was not going to let New Zealand take a back seat, and pointed out that. with the exception of the United States, there are more Rotarians population there President Mahler in his main ress on “An Adventure in In- ternational Understanding and Goodwill" stated that Rotary should not be confined to the weekly meeting. We cannot reach altruism once a week, he said. and practise selfishness the other six days. That evening e wonderfui dis. P183’ Of fireworks, from the east end of the promenade and an in- formal concert provided the 6Z1- tertainment. Mr. Macdonald described his visit to Monte Carlo and concluded by extending his thanks to the Club for having made it. mssibic for him to enjoy this uitiorgm- table experience. ' Lady Seriously Injured When Horse Bolts con riit ion from a vmg- In an uncons-cious since she was thrown on when the horse bolted early yesterday Mrs. Hzram Bertram of Hunter River was in the P. Ft, I. Hospital last night. stiffcrmg from what is believed to be a fracturcd skull. Hospital authorities rcgard- ed her condition as serious. . Mrs. Bertram, accompanied by her datiehtcr. left Hunter Rivcr. about l4 miles from this city. for New Glasgow. P. E. 1, with a horse and wagon. The bore stiddcnly bolted when a boy on a bicyclc passed thcm. Mrs. Bertram was unable to control the animal and the wagon struck the ditch throw- ing» the O(‘\"lll)$\-llLS' to ihc ground. A doctor who was summoned rush- ed Mrs. Bertram to liospilnl hcrc after render-me first aid. The (laughter escnix-il serious injury. At an curly hour this iuoriiitig the victim of the accident hadn't regained consciousness. fiDUDljCifitfitftfififiOf-Ofi ¢'-?>',‘>1T*¢ ' ‘ -' t’. -‘ ‘ n? 8 , in ‘ [U know each other, you learn to 11;)- precidic each other, and yours/mo Dollios‘ 0f Rotarv "A915. THREE Island History, Tradition and Humour __|; ._ BENJAMIN IIREMNPIR CE $1.25 —FOR SALE Ii‘ ll- ‘0. LlMlTl-ID and STATTONIIRS. Limited oooonooopcnnoom i‘ 4:1I:|4:yo0 TALES OF ABECvvEIT A NEW BOOK U1‘ OLD TIMES hmnzannnatmannga-m..~i.-n-..-.s.nm, l PUBLIC FORUM Th]! column ll open [or flip ‘ dlleunllwn by eui-n-nvuutlenla of tlllflllllilln or inn-rest. Th: vbnrIotu-ucna Guardian use. hul iincenully Qlitlorau the oplulnnn o! correupoudeitl. rue a L'(il s1‘ sijsuy EIBVL‘ iiirl iipi‘. ._ pay Iilt’ .. i llill ris 1.12.11: ' last \\'iiit0i'; i tircti ‘u. iii . iii tliis lltlltl ui pI-‘i. y, imlillltllllfl,’ oi tin)» llltll 1s, ltiose liiirtiv fimllflfllil". imi. Soiiii-Iinii.’ l’ h,- UNIV‘ llli‘.\'. ‘fin , ;_,, IJIYKTVLHIillnilllli. l We have nt Si. IW-wrs I parking 13.111115 flint u plrynicni Lu some s. a l and Wflnivll if llIlS glllllltfl, Ilf)‘ Iill l who number . fif ‘w. Herc lllPIT‘ arc mori- , hundred fishermen‘ and i hand: in dire need. I are the Government and with lcitstrict l't'pl‘ES<.‘lll£1ll\'l‘S we ar l bound to get the August season ' i we insist szroiiiziy enough. l to our fishermen and hi! .1 vitally important miiitcr. the lllrtmNSllllllNn/ell. t‘ ucd from page o =:_;-—. v.1; --_-.. ~ ,_-__-,- cause Senator Inger. to! x00. Tliatls why " said Air. 12-: Angus‘; I am, Sir, etc, “KALTIJR A. (YBRIEN, " 1937 .1" iilllCIlll. 1y .ii. icrnieu tiroiniti a iiuntlrrd and It is up zntcrested to speak with a lllllll-(f time Oh mi; Right now is the nine to press for season for lobster fish- BfidlOl, REL d you you'd you pet-lured pinvc, uiio siuin re- We the pciopiq our Oil IUYUJPI‘ questioning Mr. Alli: isou stud h» had iirst bccn apt iprouclicrl about clumping his story luv It Spruce-r Itclpli, Inert donut} i CLlhlufllttll oi Lin-i t)‘ Propt-rt-y and ‘also Deputy ltcpn 110115 Commisu ‘nus-inner. lie tlciuirl stoutiytltttl i111‘. Ralph hiitl any way or made any promises. Ali‘ littaiiiciii. ittlfl evduiicc ill a. lfllll Senator Lin.- liiid had All island and tiii‘t>*a.'.<'ne(l all sorts oi things." .LL‘ non attains "I wasn't arrested," insisted All!- sou. "I went down to the pohcl station w h a dctccture Relpli. Tlicy’ said in come there were we c0u.cl t When you are aric.» kl booked and I uuisirt booked.” After Mr. Beanicnt said: "If Mr Rlelph suyshe threatened you h‘ is lying?" so “It's more probable you are ‘iyu ing if there is any conflict," said counsel. “I'm more apt to 1w," replied the witness‘. - Earlier in the day A.i.si>n said lil had not Mfil lltlliiflfl trcin the time the siup wxi.» iwt lllllil i930 vrneu the skippci‘ (xilllc .0 Ill» zt-izuo and suggested l some COlllliidilstt . ttlll. ed him l-i an .-\ lir-“i-n ‘ c iia met sPilillOI‘ IAiJuL. S" iiutiu‘ Lo i . he'd suid he com ‘ for loss of i...~ i» bu‘. hc l..-\ lz-niil u... B. submuiyui-f H. J. .\lv.\~.ii ,\. ii..\ii t I'f‘~t|‘-1ill1-li.l'ii-ll .<.~i.i.:' 1.4 had cvcr ncnrci i-i .1 . . n: CUlllltKiiilll with tin .. p iiintl he wen‘. to Boston 1.‘: .'.l.=ti. 1N0: till we 54v‘. . i in Bosloii," rcplznti \.l,-lil“., W l)» . ..t.i lll.‘ bad \\'llt'll lu- hiniti u 41.‘. ll by till‘ nut ii lll‘l\|. Comm‘; on cit-ck in‘ l1‘ Lllltljllfl lltlllilll, UKLI‘ . Llil‘ ili;|.\,.~ gtllit‘. Uii ihc niuu- . ripping n\\‘.i_t‘. 1 lic liiitl MP1! nu sniuiiuriiic not ‘lllufll any nuiitiou oi one as tht cause oi ihc d“: i‘. llc liatizfi seen Cnplillll iln id from thf |lliilI3 the whole l .\ riltrtietl t1 .\'|'\\' York on llic sumo bruit lllilll todu}. ()'l“I‘A\\".1\..Iii1_\.‘ l3 l‘: czi zicr M1101 keiivic King will lirnriclcnst. I iucssnec to the (Hiuiulziizi pecrll on July ‘l9 from ll to 11.30 p.m. A.D.'I‘.. it was lIllllfVillFPfl today by the Canadian BicaiIt-a-lntg (‘or- porniioii On-l .'ll' uni from Eiuxopc lust ww l; the Prrnc Mm- istcr stilcd 11c \\t'il'il 1>i‘o.i.li'.i»l ,:ifl<-r lic lnul an opporluiiitv .1 igctlini! in touch \\I‘ll Criiiutlhil l .llI'll|‘$ flnll hi‘ ,1l)-"lll‘l‘, Ori-‘ln- ally it an“, i’\l'I‘-1!l!'."tl luv hfitliiii] to rm oh thc fill‘ nu Julv i6. but this Hal been postponed tltrel (lfiyl l Ilifctlltrllfid him i] iriiin itelph l tut fl. statement Ila-hm ison arrested 1n steam him "with and an‘, down it‘l' tn private. you are “I wouldn't say that," said Aili- n 5. i l :'