MAXIMSII «- or A

MERE MAN.

-.——-:-

.,__..-_

Iarnlill Guardian, to under!

Ihhhhh

REPORTS IN IIINIJIIN Gil IINVERIFIEII

Second British Note To Fuehrer Calls For Further Reply.

my J. F. Sanderson, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

"LONDON, Aug. 30—’1‘he British Government sent another 'di - maiic message to Fuehrer lltlcr ionlght in an effort to bring Poles rod Germans together at a eon- lerenu-. table to settle their ter- ritoiial and raclai quarrels which have brought Europe to the brink if dlsasirr.

While diplomatic circles reported Hitler was willing to negotiate directly with the Poles, informed sources insisted Britain and Franco we placing no pressure on the Warsaw Government to sign away tiis country‘; national integrity or iovercignty.

“The day of surrendering to Germans in the name of appease- ment is nver—de1initely over." one source said, adding British deter- mination to stand by the Poles

l The laws ofhcslthsrs theltlwsof God. .

chnriottstown Guardian Two (tun. ‘BIT.

CiiARLO’l"l‘E;II‘0Iill—IN,IDClANADA, THURSDAYI,”AIUGI7JST 31, 1939

Covers Prince Edward !Island Like the Dew

FIYTLER TRANSFERS P0

tannlunn

NAZIS READ Y TO OPEN

T

M’ Air Bdfile Lihé-I:-If Europe» Goes to Wa

Hflllhhh

hhhllhfl

Everybody

WER70

DIRE C T NEG 0 T1471 ONS ?

MAXIM6

OFA

MERE MAN

I! l _ mlmglnylldisoiplessunatin

:1

1o PAGES

A -«:'.=:l-:*:-':':.t'':t*';-..'::''.:.-::‘..'°.-:':. .. .. ......

WAR COUNCIL

“Inner Eabinet”

_.,

iuiv wnulfi

4"

nrrcsfic Ocean 6‘

E saiurmat. I‘-1!-—'?—I o I00 zoo. aool

iplnst aggression as expressed in recent speeches by Prime Minis- ter Cliamberlain and Viscount iialliax. the Foreign Secretary. no as string as ever,

Terms Held Secret

the British Government spent an hour reviewing Hitler's latest communication and later cabled 8. reply to Sir Nevile Henderson. the British Ambassador at Berlin, for transmission to the Puehrer. Its terms were not made public, but it was understood the British. Gov- ernment is expecting a reply.

l-ion. Vincent Massey. Canada's High Commissioner in London. made two trips to Downing street for a conference with officials at the Dominions office on Hitler's message and the British reply.

M(‘all\\'IllIe reports flew about Dunning Street, whltehall and a- mong the different foreign em- ba-sles that the German Fuehrer had reversed an earlier decision communicated to the French Gov-

ernmen and was ready to open direct negotiations with the Poles

. Thee reports. which went un- verified in official circles, said he was insisting, however. upon re- turn of the Free City of Danzig and the Polish Corridor to the ‘Reich.

Military Precautions

Britain, France and Pohnd took extra. military precautions during II“? dfli’. This was not because WY expected nothing to come of the negotiations. but was A reflection of their grim determin- ““°n 10 so to war with Germany ii Hfitlcr chooses to purh his claims

OICC

visitors at the Foreign Office to- day included the United states. flench. Japanese, Netherlands. chtnesc and Greek Ambassadors.

The King called at the War l’“nNry and the Air Min- ‘5"l' to make a check on ilfepnrr-rincss measures. Later

he rs-mved the Prime Minister for :1 l'<‘iin1‘t on the latest dlp'omati:: 0VeI0pmeiiL‘5_ mf‘0F<’lt:n Office official: were up hill‘ ff lust Tililht declolierlng ref”-‘ mf‘-Sage and drafting a D). A rough draft hi’ the reply :'“ liimroved by today’; modal abinct meeting.

Discuss situation ,‘ Mr Chamberlain received Arthur

9.L‘l_?‘E‘0gd_.~15:ting issuer of tbs

(Continued on Dflile 3. Col 8)

Coming Events

3”“ 101' Notice: in this column 1 cents per word.

003°“, "Bibi": 3¢u"£".3. -1%h¥r'

u ODE ‘T Md‘?-ng:P’t‘eI'm!i§e°l¥5ls1tE‘I{:-“beard-ti-e8‘t1gi?§ I

"Dunes ..,..,—;.:'- “‘“"“W/Alisa» Slat. N133»: pix‘ 1.-4-M-s-ao.2i.

?_f.°tDui-sol ‘nmuno mu Irridfz, era

£tm £$*+&2l.4 3'

warring nations.

MllB|iIZlll|0Nl

IN PIIIIIN SET: FIIRR THIIRSIIAY

Decree Also Calls For Requisitionimr Of All Means Of Tran- sportation.

BY ELMER. PETERSON Associated Press stair writer WARSAW, Aug :10 —lAP)~A11|

order for ueoi‘-general mobilizat- ion,‘eifective Thursday. put sliarp teeth tonight in Polands prepax-. edness for war.

The ca;l for more men was is- sued at about the same time Pol- , and was advised, a foreign office spokesman said, of Fuehrer Hit-I let‘; proposal to the British Gov- ‘ ernment for ending the lnternat-I tonal crisis.

Hitler's rcllly to a British note. which answered on earlier Ger- man note, was "even more bitter i then his reply to Daladier” (Prem- - ler of France), the 5pokesmnnI declared.

The Gennnn Fuehrer in note to France had rejected the idea oi direct negotiation wil.hI Poland oi his demands for Dan- zig and the Polish Corridor. 1

The mobilization order, it was‘ estimated. would bring to well over 2,000,000 the number of men under arms. No official figures were given, however. The pres- ent, total is close to 1,500,000

A'though pink mobilization post-I er; appeared on walls with thol large heading. "the president has ordered general mobilization." 3.. communique described the action.‘ as enactment of "additional mllit-I nry measures" and informed per- sons asserted that 9, number of‘ exceptions were involved.

The order also provided for the‘ wide-scale requisitioning of motor” cars, trucks, h;gs_es,’cnrts, hlcyCl05_ ,'

.1 his

icattimisd on page 3. col D I

(By luunu. ‘Mo:-in Associated Press sun mm so-1

KYO. . soon‘; fears tlist soviet a. freed from an pressure by he: non- esslon t with Gemumy, may

sells the in:I‘tl.etive in the Far East are musing s. great new of Jaipu-

ness tr3gm‘t.h-twin -Ko:‘¢l:”.snd

o INGLANP

on . is

lwarks’ deprimn-ant yard many and

II!)

4:1 I < .

YUGO.

‘‘ ANTELLERIA ‘ ltsllan Bus

If war comes to Europe, these are the mileage and time figures that will be worrying sir chiefs of the Map shows straight-line flight distances and approximate flying times. Time estimates

ed States Permits Liners To Sail Home

(By WILLIAM s. WHITE) (Associated Press Staff WI‘I'r€|'l NEW YORK. Aug. 30-— (AP)-

The German Liner Brur}-511. <15 tamed here two d3.V5 Wlllle Ullll‘ cci States Government agents searosed her f:om l>il5—'.e 10 DOM‘

desk to make ct-1*:.al11 she c:1'1'_1‘_‘.ed no £l1'ma111c11t_copuo1o of iaidirig the shipping of other potential

European belligerents. sped at last tcnight for home, cnrryiils’ €_X* trno1'dlnm'y (nod and fuel supplies but no i)as=mf.-’EI‘S

she gm‘, a go-ab-n4 late in the cinv—-as lilzi the Ir‘ rurh Lluri‘ Nor- maiitiie and the EI‘lI.I$Il Aillllffllllfi and 'I‘ransylvnr1ia after much shorter cxainitiatiohs-—ifom Harry M. Duming, collector of the port.

He added that no contraband or xveapons were feuntl on any of them

The Norm anrllc nevc1‘tlie‘.ess stayeci on incict’1r1;tCly in port. The last of a se:ies of brief and cantraclictory orders from Paris said only that. she probably would not sail “at any time today‘ 01‘ In the early hours of tomorrow." Sh-2 W3; _;;m~;'..;]rd to leave lh:s mom- mz _ .

No explanation for the Parts orders was off-e ed but it was 55- .¥l'.l7lE‘d hsre that the l'<‘:t‘r1ch own-. ers wzintrri the grrlai Nnrmandzc safe in l1.".1‘l:or D€‘ll(Illl’_* ll_lr‘.v‘.‘ii‘l‘ de- Veioprnents 111 the V\'.'ltTi‘.lLZ Elim- pearl slttmlinn

One Dead. Six ilurt In Hamilton Blast

HAMILTON. Aug. 30 v —ThW; IIl0ll3E\llfI <lci.o:1r.tar ca ’\. ‘fllcllftl off in some 11111.. '1 n1a1i1~._nr. mattered the C‘lll<‘3 m 11. €i'~_'/

brought death to the man in whose charge they were placed. Six others. including a woman

clerk. v1u»1~e hurt in the blast that caused $10,000 danialz-G.

The cops. seized 127 Police in 8- recent anti-sabotage ‘()l‘:V.niltIOl‘3

I unciertaken here, were stored in 3

steel cupboard in the tnsemnnt. As William Nicol 0l)~°H0d the D0)‘ to make his regrilar check the caps exploded with a report heard for blocks around.

JapanMDTnI<Ies‘ A$tepsM:l:<D)“Meet Soviet Menace In Far East

“mm by Ger-many—-so recently nnkcd to Japan by the ontl-Com- lnteri1,'I‘reaty—-not in inlkfltm with any Russtrm mOV9S #1331118‘ Japan.

I-iizherto mom Japanese have felt that in s new Russo-Japanese war they believed bound to 001118 they could choose the time and

ace [cr its opening. The Moscow-

e1-lin pact, however, has changed this eonfkienoe into anxiety ex- pressed to me by Jo sinese in all walks of life throug out Japan. Korea and Monehoukuu.

No estimsles are available on ‘the reiriforcirlnents for tgeml;:w;a‘rr1- ung army spans r - risen in Msnchouiruo. its strength he .'.:°°'.:,.*=°**"*“*rt.*‘. as

mat a y equal a grown forces in Far Eastern

“old time n."“'”m..¢;.,.u, °“ ‘ u’°mca“m§°lluuI»"‘I§s r‘3°’.‘§I°I1‘i° W-ember 4th. women Outer Mongolian bottle zone hora? 1,.s32.s.at-1i er this con ndenlt found troop “Dance a an 'fihoo1Iml‘ljwmW]y v toga g°“"‘I-1mI§'§ 1; , , I . . . dz: ..:e.. an %'.“.?‘fel°.rrl:"‘Z?"“..:.:.';: , ---'-. sorossoxrhloh J A troops fsoc gnhfinu rm tic mus thosc- the army. E “hole «in ' _ anion, J nus roiling men steam- lull?" ... ~ res.-. it...“ ..l::*.z~... *2:...e:l.°:..2:::: """‘- I.-,4’ _ -O-t-I..Inm nest-wusnundsr-'7

3. But all reiufomclnsnis

I

.\‘l’’_\ l

indications an an an J

SIIFFER FIRST IF IIIIIR IIIIMES

Neutral Military Ob- servers Discuss Possible Plans Of Early Campaign,

RUMANIA ' ,

(By Drew Itiiddlctnn, Asslicldted Press Staff Writer)

DONDON. Aug, 3()—N’orLl1ern Italy may be the scene of srme of the earliest decisive lighting of the next European war-if it comes —Vj'/1?-h a F'rehc'n-Bri:i:~h army smklnsz through »t.I1e Alpine passes rlzgnirust the heart of lildiislrial

Y

10155 mi 6 hrs. --"'- _

al .

This is the opinion of ne11tral military observers and some retir- ed British and French officers in London. They base it on four con- ditlor.<:—

1. Italy Will not remain neutral. but will enter the flgh: on the side of Germany.

0 2. G-errnany"s Siezfriod line and France's Magihot line will stale- mate each other along the old ' western front for at least a year, ‘perliaps longer.

3. Germany, fearing a wave of hostile world feelinz: if the l‘lQI‘.’S of small nations are d'1.srcrz:11‘rIerl.

’ “ I —‘—'—--——’—" — -—- -‘—-‘—"'——h'-———- will not invade Frrince il11‘n11c.h Belgium or Holland. 4. Polish resistant/: will require

the attention of at least half the

llillillllii ilfw FRBIII uruwl oil 311111111011

Main Thin}: Is For Canadian People To Remain ‘aim. Pre- mier Says.

o'vr,AwA Aug_ .'l0~—Prime Min- ister Mackenzie Kim said tonight. following a regular werkly crfoinct council. that the Govcrtmient was

German army for six months or n'l0l‘8. “Under these conrlilions i1 is

easy to see why the theatre of war 5{l(7LtI(l shift to l‘.Ol‘tl‘l(‘l‘ll llu: " one officer said. “That the in- dustrial region: the m11ni1.lons in- dustry is omitred in Turin. A break through vvlth the subsequent dc- stnrction of these plnilis would force Italy to call on C‘.er111u11y‘s none too extensive military stores, C1’). 163 Italy's fighting for-nos."

I is no secret that the French general staff has considered two possibilities: An Italian-Gerinan invasion of southern l<‘i-t1:i:‘e and a French invasion of northern Italy. The lomicr. repiimdlv the plan of some Italian st"a‘.e_'.:is!s. had re- ceived scant. olicotlrngcmenl from experienced Mar.<.hal Pietro Endog- lio, lraly’s first soldier. officers here report.

The character of the land. which makes an Italian l.1l.w(;v at solitu- follcwlug; the Erirupean crisis from 9”‘. Franc‘: ,3 ‘,“”‘“ ,_ ;‘H““ “"‘ to to Hcépme any emergency mm mum Cenls and Mront ne\ ‘ rgr-L

ar e ._,_m_ 3. Col 1)

"The main thing for us in Can-

ada is for everyone to remain (Continued on DER? calm as possible." the Prime Min- ister said". “The coamtrles 21:10 €‘_ur— P , c , t d 0 ope mos, ccnoernc are n mg ‘ every effort tcmvard veacefui settle- e n ment and I !Il'.'lk our position is

5$é‘°;.'%i;...““§.$:f‘:?;§b..‘l‘é3€““€.ié charm of 5333"“ worl --

CALGARY. Aug. so-«Ctr; Magistrate D. C .smcla1r m_po- lica court here today C_0l1\«'l('lLLl airs. Ethel Allen. 53. (ind her €Ia\1W»lU-‘l_‘- Betty, 22. on charges _ of a.~.sau.L ocoasionlng actual oodily l1:1rm to Miss Alice Knowles,_ 28, nurse, by 1:111'Lng and feathering last July

tile Magistrate S€Clle‘il.'.‘I.‘:I Mrs.‘ Allen to 4-5 days 11np1'l\ 1 without hard labo., at. Full. dusk- atchewan provincial Jail and in ad- dition ordered her to pay (105.5 in the case In default of pftyinent, MagL’sL1'nte Sinclair oixaerea an 311- riiuonnl prison term oi‘ 15 days.

When the Magistrate st.-1‘.1r.-1 "III Mi~.s Allen. the mother wept Dill‘ ly. Miss AIIL‘.l was given it M"i.tillL.‘3 of 15 days hard labor and rim-«.1 $100. or an additional 30 days im- prlsonment in default of pnyrm-nt she took the penalty crumlv. but tears weiled to her eyes.

Offers Government Fully Equipped Unit

OTTAWA, Aug. 30-—Colonel W. K. Walker. D. S. 0.. M. C.. if Ottenva. has written Defence Min- lster Mackenzie offering to llle Canadian Government "a fully manned and equipped motorised machine gun unit.’

‘Tito mechanized machine gun bmwe. ii accepted." he said. " i be fully manned by officers and men who are iv-esoned mn- chins runners and ready for im- mediate service."

Mr. Mackenzie King said he hurl now l‘bC£‘ll'<.‘d ack:1owle<lgfrns11t of 2.11 lure; pleas for penceztu settle- men: \\'Ill{‘J‘i he cabled last Friday to the leaders of the Gern".an, Po- lish and Italian C!O\’C".V‘.'f‘ilCIl_'K5. Y'.:~l<»rrla_v the Prime Minister was acl\'ise:l by D:'. Erich Winciels, G.°rm:1n Co1i:.11l General IlL'l‘F'. that llrrr I—l.tier had asked that Mr. MiI:.‘I((‘n7.e Kine be arivl.<.eu his lTl€‘~"-:‘.‘.{C lvad bccn rec/zivsd person- eilr l1v filo Fuehrer. There was no comment by Hitler. Jun Puwllca. Consul General for Pclaua, also notified Ihe Prime Mlnislcr he had been instructed to I\'II\(‘I((‘l’lZl6 King lliut ~'r~k1 had received

: the ends of peaceful :1o<,v.7rn .1. The Polish Govern- :1».."u‘. fut sure Canada appreciated the portion of that Cfilllltiy in the Dl"'~'." replies were ora y transmitted to the Prime Mlnizfei‘.

Earlier this week Premier Mus- solini 1-cpilcd directly to the Prime Minister askurlng him that he wr:11l:l leave no effort u11t.r!eri that n1l§_:lu ioacl to “a just and lasting pence."

Mr. Mackenzie King held 1: press oonicrr-nice alter today's council mee'inz but had no announce- ments. “l have a feeling that the less szild ot the present time. the better,“ the Prime Minister said. No date was fixed for the next cgblnct co1mcl_.l_ltgu: ‘he rniriistr

(continued on page I. Go! I)

.Formed To Deal‘ VVit/2 Emergency

‘ Move Fol1owsDeliveryOfBritain’s Latest Crisis Note To Hitler—- Goering "Chairman Of Council,

(“Y Louis I’- Lochner. Associated Press Staff Writer)

, Bl‘-RI-IN. Aug. 31—(Thursdnyl—-(A- l’.)—_l«‘uehrer Hitler decided late last night to concentrate in a few hands “II the ‘economic, financial and administrative power necessary for defending the Reich in case War should come.

A short time before Great Briiain’s latest secret crisis note _was handed in at the Reich Chancellery, the Fltehrer appointed 11 ministerial council of six men, headed by his most trusted ad-

international Developments At A Glance

(By The Canadian Press)

London —Dlplomattc circles say British-German secret exchanges failed thus iar to produce any- thing like solution of European L'I'l.Sl.’>; Prime Minister Chamber- lain sends new note to Hitler; re- ply expected, Great Britain rush- es war preparations at top speed.

Berlin -—Hltler establishes spec- ial cabinet council “for defence of the realm;" culiiers with top ranking military leaders and cabinet members; reported hold. in: ilrm on demand»; opt-imism continues . .. Warsaw —Large scale “partial Field Marshal Hermann Goering,

mobilization" ordered simultaneous viser. The others:._.

11nus11all_v cordial greetings bet-ween ‘mmv and mwy mombfls _ _C0]0neI

resources board tells president it‘

mobilization of industry of war; war department ready to

or; from Paris. The d""I5I°“ I” 593 11 i-hl-‘3 5 Bl mi... _—New premier declares [ ;*,°,;,<;n<;g;<;;;;;5,;1,,,;;,t .§;. zhepggggglgg DE\l||- HIS DUE " Japan determinetl to "deal firmly ‘mgfiure me pubnc mm every p..ccau_ I

stand our position“ or "cooperate"

1 Mine Strike In

with reports no immediate settle— ’ ‘ ~. . . . . mm foreseen; foreign omce‘ I {he .\l_1n1sie1 of. the Interior, Wilhelm Frxck, as head spokesman says Hitler’s latest 0 t e "mum S admlmstrmwe aPDi11'3l«ll5-

note to Britain “even more bitter” Colonel General Wilhelm Keitel as Chief of the Hi 11 than Sunday communication to Command of the armed forces ’ g

Dalzrdler; new order expected to , . swell armed forces to more than - -Dr‘ ‘vdlufer Fuqk’ as president of am Relchsballk and v_.m0_000_ Minister of hconomics.

Paris --France requisitions all Rudolf Hess ‘is De I ‘ ’ ‘ - - railroad . puts finishing touches Dl‘~ H:1ns—He’irlrich 1;.“ y Fuehler I)‘f'the ham PM U. to war preparations: General F h d . ammers’ “5 “"3” belW99" "10 Maxlme Weysand. Great War "e r" a" the C°““°‘I-

hero and former army command- f'l’. flies to Syria reportedly to as-

manr HAND MAN I sume command of French-British-I G8ll€‘i‘llI G " L; 2 - ' 'I‘u1~ki:':1 forces in near east if war Iso much as(tl1lé“l(l1e11dCo]iwt‘r11zcIn' I

comes. Force as he is in ms capacity of Unchanged-

m,,.,,e __1mo,.med Rana,“ my €§1L‘l)¢2f1“:h2'1;;1l;t Ilglld man and dictat- M .. 1' 1 itl 111 ' I’ 'W'.I>im- . bell:i:i0tlmco1l)\‘l1)rcl,‘i\egnsiVI: 0 e welgml I toThe “mcmm of General Kane‘ 15 LONDON, Aug. 30 —(AI’I». Fuelner Hitler’: latest prupog- als in the European crisis and

‘

settlement be 1 » , _ of German and Italian claims; Itary rt."SI.e‘§lr3?.§rZ§e‘§¥§}§’s$§§..’§I§I, "out wi1.h Vcrsailiesl" says 11 Duce's loud and the like, He is nu; on W; newspaper; King Victor Em;mm_ ‘council as 8. military strategist. He

U91 revues to R00 av It _ .is to make known the material 5 8 peace 39 lneeds of the armed forces and the

pea}. saving Italy doing “\v.‘.’.u- . G - . W" 15 P°55IbIe 1° ml“? Imllxelgl ml3"?§§1r‘.I‘§II'.‘ connection warxgfid Br.lom;:rllr: ‘mi: 12:;

peace with / Justice." with the Nazi party, of which he 15

Bratislava ~slovak Government ld€Di1ty Fuchrer. Although at first. (glance absence

said in drplomatiu circles to have {riled so far to bring any- ml-"! -‘I6 11 solution to tile

su1'1‘en(lcrs powers to German me mm I H 1 I In . . I 5- 0 El 11'' , - ‘ g.(1nr)11yémneuiraipobserVers sayt 300,- per, chief of me Emmi p‘:)lIice'1’Imi1g‘:¢ I quggfian of (,"mmy.§ up “"5” ‘WW ¢‘°“°‘-‘D “led seem .3 surprise. it must be remem- 1 mud: on Poland. at strategic passes on Polish ‘bered that Himmler is subordinstel In Hot. sud lonrws close

to the British government, the situation was just about an it was last Saturday .when Hit- ler sent his first yI‘0p05fl-IS by Sir Neviie Henderson, rile British Ambassador in Berlin.

It was recalled that Prime Minister Chamberlain in his statement to the House of

frnmir-r. .10 the minister of interior, Fbr Borne ._5w2'ss Parliament creat- I Purposes oi‘ Concentralifln the num- cs post of general and commander b91‘;‘O‘1f’e¢l‘-<r;‘<03;“IIl‘~*lf_f‘ilflll] 115 ID95911715- .. ’ . S r . of the arnrx, move takenpnly in mbwpfiop 15 mm 3 ,n,r.)3.Cb:,I‘I"Of E/1%’; . event national emergency, votes '¢ounc11_ nor 1,; Baron Konstantin I enicrgcncy powers to government. IVon Ncurnth, who holds the title of Washington —-_—Al'ne|-1c3n_ Br[[15h‘.Chall'!l'lflll of the secret council of

peace aims declared identical in Slfigg} me me active heads 0! “ml

C"'m“°“-" Yesterday said there ‘'35 H lirecarious balance ho- twecn peace and war. but of- ficial circles said Britain’: note today was of such a nature as to invite a further reply it-om the Fuein-er.

Rnose1'r'.t and Marquess of Loth- walla. V E.‘ H. I . tau, new British Anibasuidor; war '_:\dm1rl,-.1 §’.‘..c., wfi1§[.‘(r(l§,(:] and Grand

CENTRAL CONTROL

The reason, the Associated Press an 5:1: .:°.‘§l..‘.‘.“.i-"‘;’ ‘.§;‘1‘.‘t‘.§i.l' .22: he 5“Ffl71l“5~ ilary co11nc1l, i1_1stea(l, it has to do

New York —Gex‘man Liner Bre- wnh (:oncen'.1‘;\Y.1ng 311 cm; effort man sails but Normandie postpon- toward winning it war in case as (I(‘pEil‘Illl‘C indefinitely on ord- 0017195.

is rapidly perfecting plans for in case

in essential war

"to under- I Lion L; being laki-‘.11 NLTIY.

iiutlons fniling _ ‘ AllnDllll(‘I‘lili‘ill oi the council wasi

11-i;-‘n regarded as pzuticularly opportune at this moment when Poland's al- most hem] mobilization was being made nown, The decor: was followed swiftly by I I the delivery. by the British umhussa. dor, Sir Nevile Henderson to Von Rilbbenlrop of Great. B1~;t.n'1n's reply I to HllIl*1“.~ halo of 'I‘i1cs(In\' nlgiit — I another SW‘lfl> move in :1 secret ex— ‘ change of cnm1n11nicn'.im1.s.

out Not’ A

BONUS ' /2 ln China; rushing troop rein- ' //// forcclnenls tn Munchoukuo in fear‘ e

of Soviet Russian drive against far cast. I

(‘ape Breton End. ,

I I

GLACE EAy_ N S” Aug. r1..\r nmznrns lcPl - R'pi'r‘scnt:ttiVeS of sutking I mlllers Oi r:,«_3lit Cape Bitten wi- ll<-1';c.s (lrviflegl late today to return in work t:.~n1urrow pending a com- plete i11\'r-.<".1':ntior1 into the strike nntl Its C5lll55‘S by Dominion Coal Coirilmr1Y. the United Mine Work- ers of America and Nova Scotia Labor Department investigators