BIOIIuL-rIuww-n e-me-o-s-v-vm-emm-an nurv-u-uuld-sssn-sve-mus. . Censorship PACE_ cluujr Voluntary ___.____._. this column ls reserved for news oi local interest but adv o! s newly nslm-o may he lnleflnd at. 5 cents - word strictly pay- able in advance. To Continue CONFEDERAITON LII’! INSUR- IONDON. July Zii-(CP) — The ANCE. L—9789-7-21-31l. overninent hu decided to continue '18 present sp-stem of voluntary cen- hi 1 of home press after it con-I oi stricter alternatives, an l ...io11nceii1ent said to-l [PK Under this system newspapers gent-rally submit to censors only mutetrial about which they are doubt- ful. But. they are tlbélgtxi to submit all nutteria‘. c" tr-"tain subjects. Herncoime rt Pllil0h for pub- .i list-fill to llic c11- . .1. to the dcpaimcnt to "SOLITE" the purer,’ smoother, creamici‘ 5hortening gives better b.'ii;in,»; rEsLLlb. Ask your it. L'51i-7-16~1B1~ Personals M11. Dr. Charles MacDonald. Halifax, is at present visiting Mrs. tsenator) J. A. Aloe-Donald, Cardi- gun. Lieut. J. A. hnmDonuid of the PILL Highlanders (Black Watch) arrived lrom the mainland Sat- urday night. He tvill spend his furlough at his home in Cardigan. the depart- ‘occtilvieti with Corporal hiztrk Arsi-naull. of thc Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps arrived home Saturday night on leave. He is visiting his parents in the City. ‘a BALTIC B g Program of Publicity for Old ii ome lVeck, Attgust 13-16 the Tito Dirociors of ~ ' vi. This i we i‘ L; , Gvziitzti; a l by the Union bases PlVillq 1E’ lg oiics 111th! under “Zr ouistimdng provide new mliifinr! 15.513. stmtcgical mw- id Labor delega- IlOTlS c. . ltussia by the doz- leits for Assemblies of the three I f gvilbilcit/y will bs‘ --/-~ nus ire-alt and flute papers will ' ' Jltvttettvvm stance, bmgun as iveptiblics, but un- ticr rule of Fascist pat-tern for the last seven ycars. 'I‘he Latvian ParZiamcn/t mot in _ and, lit s txrvional 111011113: where, Nov. 41¢ P10. l‘ ‘J18. 111111.: l)i'i‘(‘l.iil‘il(’(l her in- Frcd- do ‘IICiC-HCC of ltuiisia under the , , "IV-lcgyrmtvh- leaded-silly) of Karl Ulmanis, form- J'.‘l11‘., the Aionc- er tiresidt-nt mtstcd this monoll-l. by itoncton 'I‘!‘i1tia':'1pt. the new mgrlme. xvs, the Halifax Chronicic. the Called "Historic Day‘ “It is an hL-toric day." was typ- ical PiYNsS accluniation. “The Baltic peoples have now matched the hap- piest moment of their ." Newspapers declared "the working people“ want iltiion. - radio announce- daili‘. One . bc- tlstribilt- (The combined population of Litliiluitiu. Latvia and Estonia is about .v..‘n’i0.0<'lli Lbhuatiia has 2.- 500.000; and Estonia. 1,100,000. To- gether they COVO!‘ 65.243 square miles. spread on the cast coast. of the Baltic Sea. <’S<>ui2:<~riinio.-;t is Lithuania, 21.- 488 squat-o IlllPS. bordcriitg East Pl'll<<l‘l. Next is Latvia. the largest. with ..-.w_~l0‘2 square ntilcs. On tho north is the smallest. Estonia, 18.- 353 square milcrt. tvlth its coast a- cross the Chilf of Finland frmn Hel- sinki and the water approach to Lflllliiifl England States, e gotten up in firsu c very best paper 4rd Isl-and book- . out by the Travel s caused so mucn . .1150 contains ho iwartltion of Poland, all have common liorvlcrs with Sov- iet. lttrssia, occupying a txiastai tier bent-can Soxtct territory and 5 the sen. ) which vt-iii "t. oirstand- British Land .'n an I. is no qua” (Continued from page l) ntintbcxts of 1=‘-‘~“1*-:-~ ~ --~~-- —~ 1mm "Hf ‘ l1 to their British rescuers: ' l: you." d P” 113"“ l (is struck up “God Suva the first-class King} Tell of Battle The sIatI-mcnt bv naval author- llllhk mud zlic It inn cruiser was SlililiVll rfirlv Fri. _. The Collconi. with a maximum speed of 40 knots, sllctl sonthttwsttvards in an effort to escape. "Otir forces. however, made l. lif‘l".'l‘lliil‘.l'(i ntltick uncl accurate fire from the Sj-vtlncy caused vital hits in tht- collt-oni. which reduc- td the SDPPG. e-nztbling our destroy- ers to complete her destruction,” said the tlfficilil account. A sccond cruiser of the same class got away. after being hit st-vt-ral tlmcs. Ont‘ of the st-dney/s officers said V hi: trns .l. Iii Mryrrll on Juv Virs. Ellen M. Dlnztveli. [he compdiiloii (‘FillSIBF "ilifflllfl Illli in a ll'li'l'_\'. but. the Bartolomeo "~""" ‘ Colic-opt tarricd long enough to answer our fim." "One of our shells hit the boiler room of tiie- Bartolomeo Colleoni. We continued our shelling, but the A ltCRIAM Italian l "llllllll(ll‘i' ordcrcd the. TH Pliiliv lm-Ilivry of our dear ('l'€'\\‘ to inn ship bccausc ihcy Wm- pnd Mother, had siarlt-d slrippintz themselves of clothing and flinging them- Tllllf. Tl “(RY CAMPBELL who pnsscd away .li:l\ lhih, i939 selves overboard into the sea, then crving for us to save the-m." * Group Spend “ "ii loiirir lit-arts we watch- r-l you .\i;l -.~.\\ you plus sway ililllulllll we lnvrd you d n. mum not twine you stay. - Yon "r11 not forzniiicil Mother w, ,. ...~.~ i...» wmr memory fade Our tilt-limits will nltvays lin- \ Defence Review t t r .-\|'uivn?l llic rliwb wit"! you lirc it'll‘. (By Frank Flsherty, Canadian Press Staff Writer) Loving ly remembered llv Ill-r llushantl and Ftlmllv. HAIJIFAX- Jim’ 21_(CP)—‘A ' group of incmbcrz; of Parliament spent the wcck-cnd acquiring first hand knowledge of the fa- cilities of Halifax harbor and the IllfiflSilTBS take-n for defence of Canada's Atlantic seaboard. 'l‘lie tzroup Shrfing from one of the study groups organized with- in the Liberal membership of the House of Commons this session which devoted iiscif to naval mat- tt-rs. The study group. however. wan cnlnrgt-d by others, including tncmilcrs of the Conservative and C.C.F'. pin-tics for the tour of Hall- lax harbor. TllPV xvi-re entertained by the Notional llarbrs Board at break- fnst. by the Nova Scotla Govern- ment. anrl the Halifax Shipyards Limited at (limit-r. Prcmicr A. S. MncMlilan, in welcoming the group on behalf of the Provincial Government. said he wished mr-mbcrs of the federal parliament from other parts of the country would visit Nova Scotia In Memoriam In fnml nndlulovl-t; memory of MR. JOHN L. Mr-ALEIR Who passed poMt-fnllv away Julv 32nd. i930. A happy life we once c-njtrvrd flow liver-i ilu- memory’ 5H": Rut rlcail; luu. loft ll loncllnflll The woilll can m-vrr flll. Lovlnzlv Remembered by W!" and Family. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- nus» it Ii :- ': oftener. I: N0 De MacLean a The parliamentary party under ‘I: g tliljblfgflfiilgfilip ‘of! goirdon Tsnor t . n ax) 11c ti F‘ 19 mem- :: UNDERTAKER ‘p bcrs from Ontario, six from Que- b EMBALMER g bcc. six igrorgi Srdkatcliewan. tfllve u from Man to n. our rom Bri sh II lgafir'a'|’|‘rguzg. ., Columhln, two from Alberta, one .: » I. from m» Yukon. and one from pm,“ “g Now Brunswick. llse Millard‘: for dslldrl-fl A 5%’ The Central Guardian roccr for w Jersey Fieldl Day Held! The Jersey Field Day held on July 10th at Harold Bteads was “ “ ’ The day was ideal and a largo crowd was wei- comed by Mr. stead and Dr. J. P. Lents. president of the Jerse breeders. Brief addresses by Dr. . A. Clark, Messrs. Stewart Wright, . L. Brenton and L. W. Roper were followed by a very interesting talk from Mr. Campbell MacKsy, a very enthusiastic Jersey breeder from New Brunswick. A high class showing of Jersey cattle, a sports programme, a Judging competition, and a splen- did. supper rounded out the day". The judging competition conduct- ed bye Messrs. Roper and Wright rcsui d in the following winners: Senior 1st, Murray McKenzie; 2nd Ernest Underhlty; 3rd. Harry Rodd. Junior 1st. Sidney Stead; 2. Gly- don Maund; 3rd. Reggie Clark. The usual comment on any live- stock show is "the best yet." Th County Jersey herds, any Jersey fan in the Maritimes knows that it first four places and Dr. Lantz fifth. Buttercup Xenia Girl. cham- pion from the i930 Halifax SllUW stood at 3rd. and the rctloubtttble old campaigner Standards Choice was no better than 6th. The 3 year old class was smaller with Stead tvinnlng 1st, 3rd and 4th with Eastcr 2nd. Two your olds weir strong with Dr. Luntz tilirining. hlviulam Clark 2nd. Bruce Noy 3rd and Stead 4th. Yenrlings 1st. 3rd and 4th, Stead, 2nd. Clark. Calves. 1st Stead on a hot one sired bv It's Brave Dreamer. 2nd. 4th and 5th Mulch. 3rd Clark. The get of sirc class was ‘XOTT by Stead on a sensational group by Tts Bravo Dreamer followed by Clark with a really fine trio by Prince Benedfcts. The Bank of Cmnmeros Silver Tray was won by William Clark. i Prospects mtwm“ _.-_'.*3..22i@:..1)m Americans, direct heirs of western culture, to be indefinitely custod- ians of an international morale w becomes dim and deterior- ateswiththenllnofsleot peo- ples and with the drauna-mc. 000-, temptuous silencing of the highest» virtues of which mankind yester- day was proud. “The dangers, you know ivcll, ex- 1 calla-miles, "increase clay day; our Aimriea wlill. be lucky if, due to its isolation, it can continue to avoid profound reaction no the dis- tressing events we are living through. i Protective Preparedness i “Alumina must lend protective and be pm- gresaive in defence of it: common rights. This policy is the only one capable of maintaining America in a. paczilc way of life and guaranteeing her pcmiancnt Joyment of happiness.’ Tbdwyfls pmgram was devoted to opening formalities, Highlitght tomorrotvs schedule is a spvoich by Hull. 1 altions in the shadow of war wasl driven home forcefully to the del- egates as they pased tihmtigh lines of seam-lee, Evert prominent Cuban newspa- pcrmen were searched thoroughly by military ail-d iedcral police. t The air of uncertainty hang- lng over tho proceedings will clouded further by the failure of the Argentine delegation to J appear for IITB-COIIVIZHHDII con- vcrsatlons. In the face of Argentina's ici- t sistlenoe that she would do nothing to hurt her pro-war relations mm European powers, many delegates saw little a concrete defence program. a pro- JWt of P.1ll-AT1l('i‘lC£lfl mandaics ovcr EUTOPPRT] ptrsscsision on thei North American continent or even n. strong statement stmportlng “Aunerica for Americans" (twinned Reaction was lacking immcditttelg. [ on an atinmittcoznrnt front San Jocc._Cosia Rim. that the (lciriinn legation there had tvitltdiziwn note of two weeks ago exprcsslniri 11°01‘ r-he Cent-val Amcrlcan Sum-S wiuld do nothing “unnt-utrrtl" here. The withdrayval, with npologir\g_ was said to have bPch made rrv the German Minister to Costa Rica, Otto Rcinlicrk, in cnhkxl m- siructions from Havana tvhclc llP has (‘SffllfliShPd hintsvrlf to which conference tlcvololmicnfs. Similar notes had sent no other Con. tral American Republics. llew ll. S. Cabinet Appropriations WASHIPIGCION, July 2l.—(~A1P) - President Roosevelt's two Republi- can cabinet members will mdte their first official appearances bo- fore the United States Congress this week to ask approval of his propos- ed new $4.848. 1,967 defence appro- mi$¥u°n' um 1 ton presen vs C if Woodrum, chainm f Citnadrvs top military poet, brings to the assignment the knowledge and experience he gained from seven months of close association with the war office in Ltmdoln and with the British High 1st Division and made the arrange- ments for the division's arrival in Clem/r, a natlvoof I-‘llmnilion, had a. distinguished recon! in the flint Gmeart Wm- ln the pennanenlt force and etud- ic-d at the Staff 0011686. Camberley, Eng, and the Imperial College Ln London. fence Headquarters after having held the slspoiniznent of commandant, tColllcge. when he Q1909. His first comm ssion was in ‘a unit. of the non-permanent 8B- ,durlng the First Great served as an officer of the Cans- dian Field Artillery. qzium during which time he held the appointment: of Brigade Maior, 5th Canadian Divisional and later o‘ rd Service Order and was men- m" rec; of an army corps in England and - leader of the 1st Division when it Laredo Brus speech and the usual 4 moved Overseas’ The grave nature of the dcliber- l in ‘he last WM- lattgurated a series of reforms do- slgned to bring with the needs of modern war. Ottawa, also graduated from RMD. He went overseas in 1914 M Ad- Engincers and was transferred to Canadian corps headquarters November 1915 and to command glneers as temporary lieutenant- Colonel in January, 1816. h 1- m v war as a tempera ope o pus n8 through was appointed ry flccr. RMC. in i921 llllillltlry training and staff duties. m ;district officer commanding ‘e itnry District No. io < ) and Military District N0. 2 ( r- Iontol ,Gencral from February, 1935, 1m- “Sltli his appointment as rhea general staff in November. 193 . the mstlnguisimd Service Ritssiim Order of 3t. Anne, 2nd class with swords, and mentioned 1 four tlmcs in despatches. tircmcnt from which he was call- ed last fall. had long service in the non-immanent active militia. During the First Great commended tile the 9th Reserve Member-i Will Ask promoted to Brigadier-General and also commanded the than Infantry Brigade after which he was recalled for 21:13’ in Canada. as Adiutant Gen- _ Master-General from August. i020 until 1‘ * 1929 and later‘ commanded Mili- tary Districts No. 2 No. 11 (Victoria, B. Wars’ ommissl service and for his vvsr services n h pupa“ . tlves sub-ocomumltge: “which stilt iii. "tfifilfmuiifiitgfiuuga g; ‘lsiifljirliggvévrggcfggryonréggkm 1,113,575. st. Michael and Ssint . and top-rankl naval offlclalsqiLawr he w“ created s‘ wmpm" would be the 1mm wmm t ontrcf the most honorable Order Later, Secretary He "“ o e 35th‘ 'I‘H E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN “llnpampered” Cow Hailed New Champ: BRNTPLEBOBO, V‘, fl- —(AP)—An ow that his given 230,728 o! milk, was hailed wda by "l0 Holstein Frieslan Anne atlon o! Ahmerlca alf, a. new, all-til!!! on Qumfl PIVdmQ, c a?‘ in; tltb was sword- od to onh. e 80610:“? a rod ° Ionla Stab 11081138.! heft! If. Ionla, Mich. Alemhcrs of the association described as “ssna he!‘ achievement in producing L! the age of i3 years and five months as much as the old Lo Vertex Quantity of the nl- versitv of Nebraska-slow de- ceased-produced in 18 years. Her production has included 7,- 350 pounds of butterflt. se L, _.._. ___.__i_ finest show we ever had". so that goes without saying for the show- . ing of 40 Jersey females. However, ' as it contained the pick of Queen's would be a. better quality show (Qmmnued o“ 7- Co‘ l) than any show held in the Morl- times for some years. The hlgh- NWflmw-l ma!“ Hwdmirw“ light was the aged cow class of he"? m“! wet“ “m” 9° Wm‘ 7'3"] ten head with Stead winning the “MM” He conferred with Defence Miln- istcr Ralston shortly after his a1‘- rival. General And-eison relinquishes a t to which he was unpainted v. 21, i938. He is 50 and has been associated with the army pines his student. days at Royal College, Kitigrmom. l Much of the onerous demll of organizing Anti Service Force has been has been at his desk clarinet con-l tlnuotlsly, daly and night». seven, dnyg a week, since filo second great. war broke out. G/iltiiwry the ' an his and he Gcncral Crcrar, in talking over Command. He went overseas ahead of the he United Ifingxicon General om. , Also he has a-long service record He wins brought to National Do- last October Roya Military sduated in ive militia on Jan. 19. 1910 and War he- He. served in France and Bel- Artillery Awsrded D. l. 0. He was awarded the Distinguish- ioned in dcsputches. Like Lit-Gen. . McNaughton, commander General Crema- t-rvcd for a time as counter-bat- cry OfflCPl‘ for thecanadlan corps Dilring his term of leadership at he Royal Military College he ia- coumes inline General Anderson General Anderson, s. native of utant, 1st Canadian Di in he 3rd Canadian Divisional 2m- Wounded in 1917. he finished flue Colonel and general staff of- Latei" he became director 0f Mil- nnd was Quarter Master chief of General Anderson was awarded Order, General Ashton General Ashton, prior to his re- Wur he 36th Battalion, Cattltladiezi Infan- 15th Cane.- in 191'! He was Quarter- (Toronto) and C.) He completed more than 40 continuous c cued and War Department spokesmen wlalhextlilaln] tthe srmgflsgéiteeds. t e eg s a ors may a, ues from Mr. Roosevelt for authdtfiii to order active duty f four divlsons and some other uglts of the na- klltlwnal guard. about. 50,000 men in B?“ ‘expand its numcroiu shore stations. in- airplanes. The Army Alt-l C. rps 1c id e i th 5 thigd 01x13: szlociiltgswihreauitgg n"? l he Wei- Department. ‘thin s. vied Senate my take u le for wgbvllmy miuourypmgmu The President asked the huge d'- m5’ B 70'9" 09" - m‘ dltional deli-nee appropriation id a mil" i" ""51 I" - message Ju v 10. He recommended with“ m9 1B8?» 40 I?! fll of- $2.l01.44i,93’1 in cash and $2.686.730,- vials Md construction u en i100!‘ lln bczonttzitcg authorizations. gilatlgwflmg" m” "m" IIQWWIIY 1e nvi- rt-ment would i'e- - us way ccive S93n.lio.520ato repair and ex- 5°’ the 1'1"‘ “m. 5W 00ml!” "l- sels to be added to the fleet 11nd! case armament and ordnance and the 119'" U“ ompt to begin constructl 065 was promoted to the d, Mo“ to rank of Leiutenant-Coionei. Six llurrioanes greenbelt was and ew moors made in fields and on only casualty report mlds was a special ganssstable slightly cut by flying mdron leader of the six down one of the Mes- Wm flying lligh E Bid I» RAJ". tuuimn ‘$91M hich over the (Sllanflél my: lit sighted the big Gemwn bomber fleet circling over a merchant ship lwgwov in Squadrons of io. I ‘Ifihey stepped right into the 51m. 803i the British leader. mM" 97"- Hum‘- Clm“ SD66 t0 the attack. striking ill-St as they were loss- at the ships below. the 40 German fight. ers. each guardin (me 0g the bombers below, p upon m, three British planes which a _ - ed to be such easy prey. mirrloanes ‘The other three struck at these fighters. Then for ‘l5 minutes the six and so did battle um ended when the Germans sped for hm-ne, ‘Iihmie were no Brit losses, and the nae-reheat ships low Qgcaped damage Elsewhere in tihe air war Ger- man WldB-T- Separated districts of Brit- ain. following up destructive Brit- ish raids on Germ held territory. Six known-l to have ‘been place in Britain and other. thNtiameraus h B om fell on omes and sho and in one instance on an hotel. psi The Ministry snnouncin the’ raids on German tentory, sal five bombers were lost in Saturday night's attacks on the Gemian naval base at: Wtlhelshavcn. and on Ham- Egégl-zglinégrtii, she hlairtbor ofbilmtden,’ n m a in Holland and Belgium}? o 16C Wes British Planes. u» Air Minis- try ma. were believed u» have hi4"! dfl-mbsed a supply ship at ses and to have started several res on the Bremen docks, In dayllaiit operations Saturday inolud ttack til wi statlonlngnalrlltfihii-e fsgfndfriearrglga‘: vanser. Norw . d th l dmtm at Flushing. :30 giitlshereacgnnais? sance planes failed to return, and four fighters were lost. The Air Ministry said the Satur- persons are killed in one nine in an. night bombers met violent op- Kw. but penetrated to their < v into Air mum-n bulletin des- cribing the RAF‘. bombing of the German oll tanks at ‘Vlaardingen, near Rotterdam, said yellow smoke Lose 1.000 feet from the biiming istered b the leader of the Brittle? y caused explosions and f es immedi- ately. The smoke screened the Brit:- Ons from Gemian anti-aircraft fire, the Ministry said. The Nazi raids on England started earl today. the Plane; roaring out of o east wh le many persons we'll?! a singly d i ll 0y came an n snu- w tonortheast land, to the n west and the 5011 hwest, and penetrated to Wales. Some deaths were reported, but prgerty damage on the whole was s t Hotel Bit l An hotel in a. northeastern town was hit. Several rsons were knocked out of bed. ut none was killed In the northwest, bombs were 90d on s wor class some and injur g others wrec g a number of houses. In an attack on Wales, witnesses sbzidbtzhe Germans released Whistling m . ea and Chaser planes and anti-aircraft fin attacked the raiders. ‘rhree of the scresmln bombs fell on s town in youthweut land, de- molishlng some houses and shops and killing two persons. Six others were injured. , Several adults were killed in raids on the northwest. A bomb tell with- in five feet o! the door of an air raid women's home. Part of the from wall or the house was lmvm in. but the 10 occupants of the bulld- ng escaped unhurt. The raids, like others carried out almost daily in the last month, were regarded as routine. About 3000 children. roughly half of the child Population. was remov- ed from Eas bourne on the English Channel today to safe parts of Eng- an . Air Travel Jumps 10C p.e. 01101018.‘ July ll -—(0Pi -Alr ind in nods increased by sl- mflt 100 pemeittlin 1930 it was txmigh n s repos- on civil aviation in the Dominion. re- leased by the Mines and Resour- m mwmnmu-t- b! tiger miles passe flown t‘ 26,101,750 compar- ed with 1435.718 in 193s. Air pus- sengers carried totalled 161.503 com ed with lalut the fxlnoro gain mleago own is attributed to the longer flights. made ible by the ‘Prsns- Can- ada nos in 1030. .._____._____. NI" mmrsn STADIUM ll OPENED Jilly flL-(APF-Fin- Planes scattered bombers on‘ any and Qemmm- qoina in civvies—-have had Persons were injured as g Rival Claims To 10C Planes lleferredToWells WASHINGTON, July 21—(AP)— British and Mench claims to some 100 American-mode tvar planes held by the Ih-ench at the Carib- bean island of Martinique were submitted yesterday to Sumner Welles, acting United States sec- retary of State. Count Rene De 8t. Quentin, the Hench envoy. and Lord Lothiaii. the British Ambassador, conferred separately with Wclles on the dis- puto. The planes were taken to Mar- tinique from Canada by the French aircraft carrier Beam, following the French armistice with Ger- many. The point at issue is whether they’ were included in an |agrccmcnt by which thc British. after the armistice, took over French commitments of the An- glo-French tiurchasin mission. The French content on is under- stood to be that although the planes were purchased jointly, they were paid for by France and [were being dclivcrrd when me .Frcncl1 collapse cattle. Ncgotlations for a settlement have been progressing for two tvccks or more. ,King George lPraises Defence Volunteers _ WOODFOR-D. Elsseinlziitg, July 21 -—(CP Cablel-The King Saturday lll-SDPOWQ 2.000 local tlclence volun- teers Britain's “home guard" -— in a march past here. and told their colontjl lhcli" showing was "extraor- dinarily good." ’I\.ie tloltinteers-somc in uniform, _ eight weeks‘ training. Veterans of‘ the last. war marched alongside youths of 17. The parade included two onc- artned vofuntcers. both said to be crack rifle shots. Americans ____JULY- * Millionaire Three Bigl To Begin 3-year Questions Jail Sentence ~Ile Wheat (By I. K. Carnegie, Q1‘! Press Staff Writer- (YITAWA, July zb-(CEU-Jrrl,‘ 70-cent Zllatu antee per bushel for Ontario, Np, 1 winter wheat, basis Allonireal and each day now larlngs mam,‘ dynasty that embraced dozens (:1Ol‘p$'3itll)éw.t He ranked as one of tie nte ates‘ ealthl st n. Tomorrowlshls char-prise: "am-fin" “m” "gm" decmcms ""1" led wioh debt for years to com " his ma“ °P i "e mam‘ ‘llmumll in health poor, he will surrender to a Calwims wheat pr°blem~ United States marshal and enter a The” quesmms "W? federal penitentiary. . 1- W111 the ltuimiflieed Price c; He \vili begin serving s three-year 70 cents a bushel for No. 1 Norrh. sentence for evading income tax, crn Wheat busts itetid-of-thti-lil. ,- He has agreed tgogmy the United be continued for another your? States treasury $8. .000 2. Will the Winnipeg Cram next six years in sdtlement of an change continue to operate or vl estimated $12,000,000 debt he and (he Qnvernment, through the Clin- his corporations owe the govern- Mum when; 30,1111 lake over m, ment. He claims his famly h" entire spring wheat markettm eifigttifln“ n owns w °b' business of the zititlon? I ° P“ - mum ind a. What steps out be token .0 It'll-Ell. lkiiallvmiltie“iit‘lc of a federal 35°29? Canada's sisrmtlc wheat sur- , u Judge that he serve his time. Annenberg. now 63, was senten “d The announcement of the can. on u p195 of gumy to evading ‘Lqinet decision to continua the 70- 217396 m taxes 1n 193g 111,8; was cents-a-bushel ptlce for Ontario one count of a six-count indictmcnthNo. 1 wi_i1t_ci' wheat. came fronl Altgggthgy, he w.“ (ghgrged tnlrtlTrade Minister Mncxmnoit. 'l‘h.\ evadin $5,548,384 in levies. nal- crop year for winter wheat bvnm. ties an interest on his 19332 1936 Jul 1 whereas the crop year for income-the government's largest spi-ng wheat starts Aug. l which Cflminfil m?! 0850 EBB-inst an iill- was one reason the price for win. vitlulti. lter wheat was set first. A1591‘ the illllltv P1435 80d u" 59¢‘ For the i939 crop, tiic price of ilemciit of civil liabilities. the pro- top “qmm- “ma, m“; U... m. ,1. secuiitln agreed to drop the other of spring wmut m, 1 ngmhvfi,‘ 91mm“ against mm "nd 13 M m as" 7 were the some 70 cents a buslnl sociatcs indicted with him. {and ma“ persbn. here hum m,“ The Annenbe‘? “m” w“ m“ " view thug the ‘Government Wilfl m“? tale “m! w” Dunchum by continue the 70 cents for rl t- federal grand juries. l ,h t h H no t ‘pk F“ Herc was a man who rose from an “ e“ W e" ‘ folrksl f’ 1111a’ Li; immigrant bov, who hawked news- its flfll\mltwl‘nll‘ll_; f‘) its new. papers on Chicago streets to em-l In 1235 the D1109 "Of \\l1i‘-"~!'\\r11\ player of thousands of persons in guaranteed at 8'7 l-- cents. Fitz» mum-g fields, .i'emained in effect until 1038 wt». His nationwide News V Inc, it. was reduced to 30 cents. Ltis: a Jiorse race information ten-vice, year by act of Parliament it tvns slimmed the continent. He became fixed at 70 cents." If any chanuc publisher of the Philadelphia TF- ls made this year an amendmcir. quirtrr. the New York Morning To.» m ‘he act Wm l)‘. ‘lppegsnl-y- llfflipll 0nd sewn“ mlllazmes- m5 At a mecilng hold last hlondtw W" P514119 lmldlng‘ were enolgnouf; to slve fho mcmbcrs of Parliament The“ 155i’ August- began h co an opportunity to question mcm- lillllzifiiera, and 1mm mam,“ mm bers of the Wheat Board and and the h gher-ups. in his rscinglffamt °°m€“'“'d°',‘ers‘th whg W“ business for income tall ev l n 0t aw“ O n V” e Wm" andlment. ii: was emphasized that the myyprairle wheat farmer did not 11,0: wnm,“ the entire '70 cents. A deduction of Gavel-funeral; pressure forcigraim 4 1-3 cents s. bushel comes off for i» "some" a J."- €i2li“‘él..?.“‘i.‘li.'§°i.5liii“?..;§ conspiracy to further s. lotte attempt to influence a gran Urge Ships To Aid Evacuation NEW YORK, July 21 -tCP) ~ Americans are taking to their newspapers in voicing a growing belief that United States ships should be sent to Britain to evacu- ate the United Kingdom's child- ren. On its page of lctters-Lo-thc-edi- torfllihe Now York Herald Tribiuic today gave prominence to three letters from Americans asking that the United States take over the Job Britain is unable to curry out at present because of a. shortage of convoys. Mcaiittiiile the C.\'\.‘Cllil\'0 com- mittee of the Anierictin WoiiicnXs Committee to release ships for Eur- opean children pressed plans to present a bill to Congrcss 1o peivnit United States ships to carigv refu- gee children from Europe. And llic United States (‘Olllllyl-lif for tlic care of Eilropuan citi tlreii announc- edit would re-opcti its officc tomor- row to speed llic evacuation of children from Eilrope tinder a slin- pllfled procedure announced rc- cently by the Departments of state and Justice. It is expected that Senator Car- ter Glass will introduce a bill in the Senate tomorrow which would ease United Stat/cs immigration rc- atrictions to permit gee-r entry to refugee children. Moro than 25.000 applications for one or ntorc refu- gee children have been lllillii) by A- merican families and organizations. Paul Shlpnian Aildtious. Dean of the College of Law til. the Univer- sity of Syracuse, suggested in his letter than President Roosevelt "at once" ask Hitler to give sale pas- sage to American ships scnt to bring children from Great. Britain. and children from France "and Belgium and Dutch and Polish ref- ugee children." He also suggested that. tiheships bring Gennan children "1f they want to come," and that Ameri- cans write or telegraph the Presi- dent, senators and congressmen that they expect ‘the government to act at once. And if need be, he suggests. the United States navy could convoy the ships. "American ships should be con- voyed, should be proimncitil_v' mark- cd with the Rctl (‘row and Ger- many should be oilicially‘ notified that we are Pllgflklvil iii this liu- manitarian undcrluking." wrote Gaspar G. Bacon of Boston, Mas- sachusetts chairinmi of tlic Allied Rclicl‘ Fund. “Ht-re is a grand op- ggrlilnitv ilrr the United Slates to of service." Harry Pardee Kellyer of Syberis- ville, Pa, described such an offer of help as "an instinctive and nat- ural" one to the Etnplre "of which we tire a part b birth." “We may lnug at cnch other andsontetimcs sneer at cach other. t we—America and England — lmow we have the some destiny." he wrote. . that ls why we want to take all the children she can send us." Minesweeper Sinks After Air Attack LONDON. July 2i --(CP) -Loss of the mlnestvcvping trawler west.- llower. stink by air attack. wtas HELSINKI. lsnd's new stadium. built for the pm 910 Olympics which the wsr can- celled, woo opened Saturday for l; three-oily trick and field program dedicated to athletes who fell dur- ing the Russian invasion. WHERE GRASS _IS MEAT IDIURD. Rn land --(C‘P) - The t: ‘mi o! aoo - eitfigitgghiga fgl-l for??? 1e41,?» mngd States will have e ‘two- fifi I vvd. bu. ‘dboflllfli town council as erected concrete announce-d by the Admiralty to- night. Two acumen ivent down with the 367-1011 vcsscl. s fishing boat converted for wartime service with the Royal Navy. An ndntiraltyl statement saidt— ‘The secretary of the admlrnltv regrets to announce lite loss of . M. mlueswccplng trawler Crest» flower lSklppcr 0. H. Goodinson. R.N.R.l in nn en agement with enemy aircraft. o Crestfiolwer silos to ensure winter fed for cat- tle and stock and all nus cuttings [teens and parks will in the action. The newt o! ki Ill! Bonnet‘- stlstnlnwl damage and subsequent- 5011193 gtxtlfieétgégpgaxtlgwuiltv. 51168108119 to the head of the lakes. If the . was tumble to keep close tab on his 1 tlvhenl; grades under no. 1 nnrthvm. thcre are fitrthcr ClPfHlCilOflS. On the other ltnnd the farmer gets a. participating certificate so that if the Wheat Board makes a rofii; by the sale of any one crop. he is entitled to share in this profit. Any payment on the cer- tificates mtist wait until the book: for a crop are closed after all wheat the Board has bought ilfis been sold. Many suggestions have come in to ‘Trade Minister Macliiinnon mostly urging that a price higher than '10 cents bet set in view oi the somewhat higher prices farm- ers have to pay for goods they must. buy. One suggestion was that prices for August and Scptembw remain at 70 cents but advance half a cent a month after that to encourage farmers to hold their grain on the farms and avoid gill‘.- ting the elevators. r The cabinet must decide soon whether the Winnipeg Grain l\‘.\- change will continue operation after Aug. 1. some weeks ago the Government announced the ex- change woilld rcmain open Ullill that date while further consider- ation tvns givcn this situation. There is l1 sharp difference of opinion whether the exchance should remain open. Under the policy presently in operation tho Wheat Board buys all the wheat offered to it at the fixed ])l‘it‘.l‘§ and sells on the exchange to do- mestic buyers and exporters at world markct prices. If there is a loss in the boards transactions tho Government absorbs it, if there is s profit on the entire crop it is paid to the growers. As soon as war was tlcclnrl"! Great Britain i.'l\(l'il‘~'ll‘il tn w» agency the purchase of all tvl “at in any port. of the \\’Ul'l(l re. ' by the United Kingdom agenc also boilght for France o:- fore hat country was overrun. This agency is now about the only important ovcrsmas llliftPl‘ of Cfll- tidian wheat. .Rcferring to the whoa: pro‘: in the Commons on Friday. C servative lettdcr Hanson 1 was s headache and he cx his sympathv with those who to handle it. Onc of the lli"l- ~l headaches will be pl-ovitiiilj.‘ ~10!‘ age for the new who-tit onct- it b.‘- gins flowing into the clot" " Latest rctttrni: show bushels of wheat lit storage on July l2 so thc old wheat in stor- age when the ntitv wlicitt ~l)("‘ S to arrive will bc at least. 2:t0.il‘l~.- 000 bushels. ' _ Present. estimates arc this yours crop will be more’ than 4ml.001l.0<[l bushels. Assuming that l50.000.41ll\l bushels are held back for sccdiittt. and feeding to livestock. it would mean that another 210000.000 will have to be Siorctl or honor-aunt) 11l- together The capacity of all elevators in Canada, officials ltcre state. l‘ around 400000.000 bushels. In atl- dltion bins were built last your a! annexes to elevators to store i105‘ jslbly 20.000.0£!) bushels. Thcn rou- siderabie wheat trould be stored ill boats during the wintcr. tact-halt“ 20.000000 bushels. This ivould PW" vlde for 440000.000 bushels but to give room in operate nn t-icvaftit must have l0 per cont. of its still" clear so this l‘ll'll\'!$ the totnl will?" back t0 400000.000 mid th" Pr?” lem is one of flnrllits‘ sIIP-Ce ‘l’ 100000.000 bushel WhgPM-lzzi: income. Anncnberg will be eligible fow- role after serving one year. i-h maximum time off for 800d be- izaviour, his term could be shorten- ed to two years and 113 days. Famous British Submarine Salmon Lost LONDON. July 21—(CP)—'1'ho Admiralty announced tonight that the famous submarine salmon is “consular-ably overdue and must be prcsttincd lost." The tlTO-ton Salmon is the sub- marine which sighted the German liner Bremen last Dec. l8 but did not nttclnpt to torpedo her. out 0f regard for international law, be- cause sitfficlent warning could not llllVI‘ bccit given the Brcmflfl Crew- Tltc same stibmurine on the same dny hit. the German cruiser Icip-l zig with n torpedo and damaged tho Oct-man cruiser Biucher. l The Bleucher later was destroy- ed bv Norwegian shore batteries in thti German invasion of Nor- wav Airll 9. The lsalmolfs commander. E. O. Blckfortl, was promoted from Lieutenant Commander to Com- mander and received the Disting- uished Service Order for the De- cember action. His crew received decorations. Tho Admiralty announcement of the stibniurine/s loss did not give any hint concerning her assign- ment. Her normal crew was 40' men. The Salmon was completed in March. 1035. sht- was a member of the Shark class of submersib- les. ratcd by the authoritfltlvc nnvnl mantini. June's Fighting Ships. as “very handy craft cap- able of making a crash dive in 30 seconds." Ton weeks ago Cmdr. Bickford married Valerie Courtney. step- dtitivhtcr ' of Air Marshal Sir Christopher Courtney. His promotion was announced last Dec. 21. the same day that the King conferred the D.B.O. ilnon him. The citation said:- "LicuL-Cmdr. Bickford was in command of H.M.S. submarine salmon during the brilliant war patrol in ivhich she stioceeded in totally destroying an enemy sub- mni-lnti nnd torpedoing at least ont- cruiser." The Daily Express called the promotion "the most sensational ever made" because it lifted Bick- ford. who was under 30 years of ago. from the bottom of the list of lieutenant commanders, over the hangs of B00 officers to his new ran . Cmdr. Blckford was the grand- son of the late E. O. Blckford who was a prominent Toronto contrac- tor. His father was born -in Tor onto but moved to England where Cmdr. Blckkford was born. 1'1. K. Blckford. Kingston. Ont. and Gen. H. C. Bickford, Buffalo. N. Y.. were uncles of the gallant officer. Canadians As Part Cf New Army Corps (By Edwin ‘Johnson. CsnsdlsnH Press Staff Writer] 1.111 i: will temporarily be without d": tlnguishlng insignia. until H" “B, propriate one is evolved to 111']? the mixed composition of ill corps. ‘ , Meanwhile Cansdns battle {(1115 flies at Mal-Gen. G. R. Pent e- divlsional headquarters. _ “d Saturday night Gen. Penikcs aw the commander of a British on‘ lumbla regiment were gilqilxaqlnr honor at a dinner nil/PH’ b} Lflym. SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND,.J. J’, Astor and his wilL-fqnlsml-g July 21-40? oablel-The Csnl- lvlolet Astor. in 1111M inmm dlan 1st Division with other strnnz country home which 5H8" hmnr). formations of British troops be- atei associated with 1v - gun functioning officially tonight oft e country. 1mm“ a, as s new army corps under com- As a gesture of HPiDTiPC by m, mnnd of LL-Gen. A. G. L. MO- ~the hospitality cxicnigt m“ n’ h“ Naulzltton. . lAstoi-s to the rank an‘ ‘ brown, The important task of orgsnil- _men, the commmi vii m Kim ntlon involving major lPWihf-lnlong his pipers. drcssct Wm“, we merits and promotions has been ‘they played the rctrca sum n, completed and the machinery put distinguished company ly stink. Two ratings lost ihclr lives n have in hitih Rear. attention. ' l. With the shift. the Canadian Later the pipers so"! l‘ “l” m 1mm m; ceased to fly over Gen. ed prozrem of favorite will" g lltitlatlghtofls handgun-til .