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i ¢ VISIT Edinburgh, July 20.--The King Ind Queen Monday closed their mem- ble visit in Scotland. Unlike r autumnal visits to Balmoral tle, the private residence of the itiah sovereign in the parish of thie and Braemar, Aneuunanire, n Ki Saare hl fol 25 f a Scottish ird, ray phy Ty Ph crowned ith Juustions in Edinburgh and Lge ™ v 'Majesties resided at histor- Holyrood Palace in full state, - heir engagements ranged from be- plding the National War Memorial Edinburgh Case, which had been by the Prince of Wales a pw hours earlier, to ingpecting new tates proivded for those denizens tf Edinburgh and Glasgow who had OSE | QUEEN CLOSE, AND GLASGOW been dispossessed of their homes through the clearing away of slums. Their Majesties spent two Sun- days in Edinburgh and both Sundays they attended services im St, Giles Cathedral. At all times and in all places during their stay in Scotland ty and affection, vin Hall of Industry and laid the corner stone of the new Oswald Street bridge over the Clyde, The King and Queen attended a mon- ster hisforie pageant at Craigmillar Castle depicting scenes in Scottish history of the 16th century, The pageant was attended by 10,000 people. At the Royal garden party at Holyrood Palace Their Majesties entertained 7,000 guests, il 4) wom; se rr EET a fr by Clayton Hannenberg, of tchener, d 44, died in St. Mary's Hospit- pT MILTEN IN EAST KANSAS Park, 'Suburb of Kansas City, Has Heaviest Casualties Kansas, City, Kansas, July 20,-- n persons were killed and up- rd of 60 injured in tornadoes d electrical storms in eastern nsas on Saturday, South Park, suurh of Kansis City, Kansas, d the heaviest casualities with ur dead and a score injured, two obably fatally, The twister razed damaged most of the buildings the town, which has a popula- ib of 800, A National Guard Re, established military rule Hh the National Red Cross sent a Fier director, Jive persons perished in torna- near Emporia, Kansas, while a W. Hall, 68, Mermin, Mo., d here Sunday night of injuries elved when lightning struck ar him at Louisburg, Kansas. Heavy crop losses were reported many sections of the storm area. KILLED BY AUTO itchener, Ont,, July 20.--From uries received on Saturday when bicycle was struek by a car Alexander Sichewsky, here the same night. Hannen- g and his brother Austen were en into custody, | | i I INDEPENDENCE FUND STARTED IN MANILA Manila, July 20--A sampaign for an "independence fund" $160,- 000 was started Monday and will he continued for two months, The money will be used to send a mis- slon to Washington, A great "loyalty parade" is plan- ned here for August 18, which Is known as "Occupation Day" being the anniversary of the formal ocey- pation of Manila by American for- ces, SHOOTS WOMAN, HIMSELF, POODLE New York, July 20.--Walter E. Sharland, 46, a peliceman, was near death in Colymbus Hospital Mon- day from a bullet wound inflicted, police said, after he had shot and killed Mrs. Christina Quinlan, 48, with whom he was in love, He was under a charge of homi- cide. His recovery was considered doubtful but ¥ he lives, he will be blind, doctors said, The shooting occurred Sunday night. Police who arrived in ré- sponse to a call from the superin- tendent of the apartment house in which Mrs, Quinlan lived found her dead in the foyer of the apartment. Sharland lay beside her, a bullet in his head. With their bodies was that of Sharland's poodle, which he had shot, Police were told that Sharland had been infatuated with the Mrs. Quinlan, who did not reciprocate his affection Dress Voiles Light and dark colors, in beautiful spmmer volles, Hundreds. of yards, Reg, 7Bc yard, July Sale, they were hailed with fervent loyal- In Glasgow the King opened Kel- 39c¢ YE oyAwA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 GUILT OF GERMANS I AGAIN CHARGED Promisr Poincare Recounts Early Incidents of War in Latest Spouch TOMB IN BELGIUM Dedication of Resting Place of Unknown Poilu is Occasion Brussels, July 20.--In the same breath in which he lauded the "im- perishable brotherhood" of France and Belgium, born in the struggles of the World War, Premier Poin- cure, speaking at the dedication of the tomb of France's 'Unknown Soldier," at Laeken, Sunday reiter- ated his blunt charges of Germany's war guilt, With King Albert sharing the honors with him as speaker and listening to his words, the French Premier recounted the early incl- dents of the war and deglared that documents published in Berlin by the Germans themeelves had proved their invasion of Belgium was pre- mediated, M. Poincare said the German ambassador to Belguim, attempting to influence the Belgian Govern- ment had told officials that "France had commenced hostilities, that she had bombs dropped by a divighle on German territory, that 24 French officers disguised as Prussians had penetrated the German frontier." "But these false accusations," 'he Premier added, "did not mislead the Belgian Government. After reviewing other events at the beginning of the war, the Pre- mier paid a tribute to the Unknown Poilu, who had fallen on Belgian soll, § Played His Role "He played his role in the long and bloody conflict which termin- ated In the deliverance of an op- pressed people," the Premier said. "He fought for his country and for a friendly nation which preferved suffering to dishonor and which sac- viticed everything for justice. In celebrating the conduct of the French and Belgians who split their blood in this cause, we do not apologize or defend ourselves. Even less do we desire by evoking these memories to prolong irritating controversies. "If Dr, Bredt, a member of the Reichstag, had not recently written This Great Midsummer Clearance Including dainty dress voiles, crepes, garments, staple dry goods, Thursday Morning, on sale broadcloths, silks, hosiery, under millinery and ready-to-wear--all to go Be Here When the Doors Open SILK HOSE Bayon Silk Values to Tbe. July Sale, DRY GOODS ---- Good Quality Striped Turkish Bath Towels, size 40 x 19. July Sale, Pair, SILK HOSE Harvey's Pure Thread "Tw an official report that the " tion of Belgian forts oa the nieuse was in violation of her aeutrality and a measure hostile to Germany, Foreign nilnister Vanderveice would not have had to take pains to show that Germany in 1858, in 1875 and have approved of these works, but 1887 not only had been known to had desired to encourage them. "For my part, if 1 allow myseif hefore this monument to speak of incidents of Belgium's invasion it is because it is truly difficult for those who have been witnesses of the tacts to allow anyone to misrepre- sent them in order to prepare for revision of the treaties. "Belgium and France have not ceased to practice with adequate sin- cerity the policy of approachment vegun at Geneva and Locarno. To- day they have the same desire as yesterday. It is not only reason but the sentiment of humanity which counsels us to the end differences with our neighbors. It is for our best intevests.' King Albert referred to the monu- ment as consecrating the solidarity of France and Belgium, AUTO KILLS GIRL Toronto, July 20.--Seven-year- old Lydia Stephens was fatally in- jured on Saturday near her home in Trafalgar Township near Oak- ville when she was struck by an automobile while ruuning across the Hamilton Highway. fhe was removed to the hospital for Sick Children here where she died Sun- day. Th Iriver of the car was not held LAKE HURON TRAGEDY Camlachie, Ont., July 20.--Mil- ton Anderson, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Anderson, of this vil- lage, was drowned in Lake Huron, at Errol, about 8 o'clock on Satur- day night. Mr, Anderson, his two sons apd several boys had kone to Errol for a swim, All but Milton and Tom Somerville, another youth, were dressing when the drowning oceurrgd. Carlton Moore and Mac- Donald Schram recovered the body a few moments later. Dr, W. RB Rutherford, coroner of Sarnia, de- cided an inquest was unnecessary. WINDSOR ACCIDENTS Windsor, Ont., July 20.--When she ran from the sidewalk into the path of an automobile driven by a Detroiter, Rosea Abramovitch, two vears old, of Drouillard Real, Ford City, was knocked down and suf- fered a fractured skull and other injuries. Harry Edbage, 53, East Canfield avenue, Detroit, had his left hip fractured by an automobile in charge of Roy McCluskie, of East Wyandotte street, |COURTEY "WHALE" IN TRIAL FLIGHT Trip Across Atlantic to New York May - Start Wednesday a Southampton, England, July 20. --Capt. ¥. T. Courtney's flying boat, the "Whale," witly which he hopes to make an air trip to New York, took its second successfui 1.ghe across the knglish channel Sunday evjaing. The flying boat was in. the hands of mechanicians all morning; they repaired the leak which was ob- served on Saturlay, fixed extra gas and oil tanks, and tuned up the machine generally, Capt. Courtney, Navigator-Down- er and Mechanic R. F. Little con- férred before the start, and it was learned that there was to be a test of how the crew of three could or- ganize an effective liason. The machine was floating in the water by 4.80. The wind was strong and the weather bad, but Courtney had the "Whale' in the air within nine seconds, and she remained up for 45 minutes, A speed up to 110 miles an hour was attained, and the pilot kept an altitude of from 1,000. to 2,000 feet, On his return Capt. ney sald: "This is a distinct improvement on my first trial, The controls worked well. The front engine is still a bit stiff, but further tuning up will soon put that right." Little more heyond wireless out- fitting needs to he done before the start, which will probably be at dawn on Wednesday, the flying boat reaching Valentia, Ireland, about noon, For the first time in the history of trans-Atlantic air flights a secret code will he employed to describe the flight hy wireless. Lieut. Downer explained Sunday that the wireless apparatus will be of the regulation air force type with a wave length of 600 metres and a radius of transmission of 600 to 760 miles. The call will be GBEQO. "Probably," added Lieut. Down- er, "we may send out a lengthy hulletin hourly, but all in a secret code, copyrighted to a Lonlon news- paper." However, radios from the "Whale' asking for position or as- sistance can be picked up hy any- hody. Another interesting fact is that 4 the Court- "Whale" is Capt. Raold Amundsen's old machine. Dornier sold her to Awundsen and after his successful flight the German constructor bought her back, re- conditioned her and lemt her to Courtney. Everything on the fly- ing boat, motors, magnetos aud all have been lent for this flight. One of the most disinterested spectators at Monday's trial was Olive, Courtney's four-year-old daughter. She arrived Monday with her mother and a dozen friends. A little flaxen-haired girl, happy playing beside the sea, refused to be overawed by the giant: plane, and when her father wearing overalls wanted to put her in the pilot's seat she resisted violently, and went on throwing stones into the sea, Conversing with the correspond- ent Sunday afternoon while the "Whale wus in the air, Herr Schulter, the London manager of the German Dornier firm, said that Dornier at pregent is building 20 boats like the "Whale," with mot- ors of 1,100 horse-power, to be de- livered in September to the Soviet Government at Moscow, There is only one proper way to keep cream sweet, and that is to keep it cool, says the Farmers' Ad- vocate. The same may be sald about individuals, CLEMENCEAU LEAVES FOR SUMMER HOME Paris, July 20.--M. Clemenceau, France's war-time premier, will leave for his summer home at Ven- dee, despite the fact that his health has not been good recently. A bulletin issued by his physicians Sunday night declares that his con- dition is "as satisfactory as could be expected." ALCOHOL POISONING Toronto, July 20.--James Boyd, aged 39, was found dead in his room here on Saturday night of al- cohol poisoning. In a corner 'of the room were found G50 empty tins that had contained a prepara- tion from which Boyd secured the alcohol, PROWNED NEAR SAULT Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., July 20. --Myrtle Trickery, of Detour, was drowned Sunday near the Detour mill slip. The girl swam almost to shore from a diving raft when she noticed she had forgotten her soap and returned to the raft for (it, She went down while returning to the shore. The body was recover- ed shortly after. Her father, standing on shore, witnessed the drowning but was powerless to help her as he could not swim, PHONE 262 DIX JEDDOQO--Premium Coal SOLVAY--COKE The best fuel products that it is possible to purchase, ins at present low Summer prices, General Motors Wood Best Wood Value in this City Al fuel orders weighed on City Scales if desired, CL --------------- Fill your PHONE 540 ONS A A THOS. MILL White Check Marguis- ette Curtain Material with pink spot, 36" wide. July Sale. Yard, Reg. $1.25 yard. July Sale. Yard, Summer Dresses SRTE YS of beautiful new styles and materials in Sum- mer Dresses. Values up to $0.50. July Sale, A Word to the In order to make a quick clearance of all Summer needs, we have pre- pared wonderful values and savings for this Mid-Summer Clearance. Come Thursday-Friday and Saturday For Great Bargams BANDEAUX Misses' Fancy Band- Public RAYON SILK VESTS -- GET IT AT THE ARCADE -- NOTIONS ---- LADIES' READY TO WEAR