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~ ETOWN» CANADA, SATURDAY, J 8. 1935 12 PAGES

._.._i..

France’s Week-old Po- litical Inipasse End- ed-Will Curb Spec- ulation In Franc.

(Coilyl'i¢h¢ 1035 by the ilavu News Agency) (C. P. by Gua.rdisn's Special Wire) (Saturday)

PARIS. June 8-Premle Pierre Laval won for himself early this morning extraordinary powers to deal with France’s financial crisis, an issue' on which two previous Cabinets fell within the space of four days. By an overwhelming vote of 324 to 160, the Cha.m‘.:cr of Deputies entrusted to him and his govern- ment tho task of crushing ‘specula- tion and safeguarding the franc, bringing to an end Frauoe’a week- old political impasse.

Vote Expected

The vote was generally expected. The Chamber yesterday afternoon had voted confidence in the Cab-

i i

‘ L

».

inet, the third formed in seven days, by 412 to 137. The Cha.mber's, finance committee later approved the emergency powers bill, 19 to

14. Premier Laval was slightly more moderate tn his demands than either of his predecmsors, Pier.e- if

(Continued on Page 3)

ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS;

MEETINGS. ETC

"Talkles--Hunter River Monday.

L-1821-0-B-ai.

'*'1‘iilicles-French River Tuesday.

L-7821-6-8-21.

"Talkies-Malpeque Wednesday.

< L-1821-6-8-21.

"Sec Cavendish Players in Pred- lricton Hall, June 10th.

‘ L-7890-6-8-li.

"Reserve Wednesday, June 28th for Union Road Tea. L-7809-d-8-ii.

°°B. I. S. regular Baturday night lance. 9-12, Admission Ido. L-'IBM

"Dr. J. D. Reddin will bo lt Bt. Peters Bay Wcdhesdly. L-7919

"There will be B. dlliod in Em- erald Hail Tuesddy, June llth. Gcudeiis seven piece orchestra.

1.-n».ii_.e,._i.ai»“i3f'¢»rmer I s l an d

"C, W. L. Card Party. lt Holy

Redeemer Hall, Tuesday night.

L-'N10-tl-B-li-li.

' "See Cavendish Players present 'For Fifty Thousand and a String of Pearls", Fredericton Hall, .lung 10?-h. L-7878-8-8-21.

"R@SrV@. Wednesday, July 24th

for North Tryon Presbyterian plc- “lU- L-'|873-6-8-li.

“See "Dotty-Daffy" at Brack-

lev Hall Juno ll, by Hunter River Dramatic Club. L-7911-B-8-Si

"0D°ntn¢ .dance at Vernon Brides l-nil, monday nignt. char- iettewwn six-piece orchestra

L-'|918-8-8-Ii

"Bee "l'he Taming of Charlie". Presented by the Carleton Dramatic Club at Victoria _ on Wednesday. June 12th. L-1870-6-8-ii.

"Tho Kelvin -Players will present *Mir play ‘Cranberry corners" in Grhhamb Road Hell; Tuesday oven- 111|.-June llth. L-'Nia-0-6-p-IL

"Hvl>e-rum Play “uno me "

9- _ 0 l';.°.°;.~°.'..;."i".t" .»..l:.»“`*.=.i~ii earns, m»d¢ui'¢°"r»- -e-e-1-a-io "Oaks Bala lt. 'r.1lolnmn’s Btore ‘Time oth Nurses Alumnae Char- mtema gasplzun ~n~1ste~e-1-ai.

Q-'n-1_0 :~ , »

°"i'i‘.‘£...l“"“'.’“““»..i..‘ - r.-‘rltéi-'sg-1-si.

n'..'°°“‘°. .....°° "‘° °‘I*‘s'.t.'f.-‘i‘.§¢.”°‘}.‘i’; line. as emu.

, _ _ were-e-|-at

'Oh 'fb aftmiocll. June

rronrem xl no voices. we

lstbaas er. the olicfiottetown ?-‘l2'.‘.'.*.."i‘..*“’ Wilt li-sth

iii'

is Fi

g. in

livin wins Pnwllls lv liP_l|_l|rs

...... - @5514 The Peop|e’s,Paper i;:~<f; Read by Everybody", . . ___._=_..........l...,............

E a

u=i= lei m

vl-

li' Ei i

ll-ll

l1.l.A.l»I»-IC

gzjemil nf-V _ 4 _. A E Y - » . _

M l B I 5 ~ % - \-B 3 = 5 g

5559 =..{:.4 A..’Y.§5E.... R’-‘féé T"lF§

LA VAL To A COPE ,WITH FINANCIAL CRISIS

Baldwin Succeeds

To Prem iership'

Youth To The Fore In Recon- struct_ed British Cabinet. Mmor Changes Made.

is G

Y eorgc Hambloton Ca sdisn Press

mmm tc. r. cable sy'om~aim" 's spwmstxirsivdm)

runlmr naxbasuirireuuirsnimthly md 'Wally “'° °""'“" °‘ -P':”“° mens cabinet :ma om d N '°"'°°d my b’ `° N""°"” °°'°"“' mm" sum,” B&,d;;’n“":t°|;':|;lDl°°¢l NI the fore. and Conservative roi- nie mira elm, °'“' hm" M”“'°°' 9' °"°°* “""‘”‘

R~1-F1158? MacDonald resigned the premiership situ- gi; conunwu

gfrifrlir: g;°p°“‘ ‘thc Wm! 'Tum 11.1 01° Clbllldf. which retains the ,ml 'mmm °',""Lo‘°’r‘d $3311" Mtthe rrcvlcua one, but in the nam- mm M chan" lm” 'uh en of be Council. Failing begin; 'gamma made the ma” 1:' me Mr. Baldwin. and the latter seems to have

.°PP°f¢\"\l¢! to wt new vim- lrmmglme nie un-

` Cabinet Increased

cabinet are dr0l>P¢d-Sir Edward flllfon Young. Minister or Health.

DISBIJSSED AT

'(C.P. By Gu|.l'dlim‘s Special Wire)

BADKVILLE N. B- June 7 -

ada. found themselves unable to urea today on what stand tire church should take in case of an other war. ‘

The conflicting opinion was

conference “should make pro nouncement that the United Church of Canada will not in the event of

& `_ -f

Uhiria Tom By-Int-errno; 'S_t-rife I

-»~ _ 1,

United ch li U bl ` ‘ .

:fo Agrelcfctln Stiles? ' ion. ` ""-'

fig;

M W Mmm .th I 1: . 1 .v_ Q -em S = e s ° ww- =a=§=s:§=;=z:s:f=f:.=.=;......, _ _ .-- meeting of the Maritime Confcr- -§:§:§"1§2§:;.;.,_ N NWNG ence of the United Church of Can- 'f:§:§;:-}:_:-;»-=_-\:¢_,5 f, M

‘ir

`.11 (EIIYH 1~

1" 212111:i:1:l:1:2:1:-:~:~:~:~;»;-:-:5:-_

A J

-»J“'

` }%iS§§iii§2sis. »l"§=2=E;E;E;€;`

amused by a resolution that the '.51'/, A f,,,¢;,,,,¢

1...? '

another international war allow it- s $ C , _ self to be' used as a. no-operating .g |'.¢-.,|~'v-»""-'\-', 5” on :_ .__

. I EM’ 3° '\Qf0N'aq.L}ei Q Amy

""°

cnllrrlltlcl . ,... ~

M A R B H E R .REACH (IALGAR

_-___

(C.P. By Guardiawa spasm wg”

CALGARY, June 7-An army ) ‘"‘°mP1°3‘°d linsle men. marchin

"dw Cl-18"! lite today. I

‘Nm Gtllflell. B. O.. where they 1 halted The men left ' Vancou

the men marched to Victoria

bition grundstand building. There are four divisions of

mander, while there is an ambul- ance corps and strategy con-imi

committee memberifreloh Calgary Thursday sftrrnoon.

ers lJlan_ to move eastward picking _up recruits along the way. They 'hope to have 17.000 in their ruiks when the Dominion's capital is vresched. Leaders said reinforce- ments from Alberts camps would join them here. _ Major demands, to be plums bg. fore the ilbderal government, in- clude abolition of relic! camps. es- _tabiishment of s "work and wages" mtcm and non-contributory un- lambloyment insurance.

in military formation of fours, me

Sunday night/ ver r

From the -western end of the city,

Pm land was broulht into the cabinet

where they camped in the exhi-

INUPH. Boch under s, group com-

. t-

tee. An advance guard of publicity

After a. three-day halt. the strih-

who will be raised to the peerage; Lord Bsnkey. the Natiorlal-Labor Lord. Chancellor: and sir John

Silmour, erstwhile Home Secret-

H U N The cabinet is increased from 20

to 22 members. Three of the old

The five new members of the

cabinet are

Anthony ` Eden, elevated from

ford Privy Seal to cabinet rank as holder of alspeoiclly-created post, thlt of minister Without, portfolio

0! for fatigue of Nations affairs. re-

cognition of his diplomatic achieve- mints lt Geneva.. .

Malcolm MacDonald, youthful

More than 1.000 strong, mg of Q i-,ming prime Mmistel-_

Di’ relic( camp strikers from Brit"- i8h Columbia on a "march-to-oeeg-

lst

much? from_ Under-secretary for Dorninions to Secretary of state

wa" came to Calgary on freight trains for Colonies.

holghtrlnto Cabinet" *-

. The veteran Marquess ' of Zet-

f0 ll-Mood Sir' Samuel Hoare as Secretary for India. Bir Samuel takes over the llioreign Secretary- Shiv. and Sir John simon moves over tn the Home Office.

Lord Eustacc Percy, former

president of the Board of Educa-

tkgl. now minister without port- o o. ,.

Ernest. Brown, elevated from

Secretary to the' Mines Depart- ment to become Minister of Labor.

In addition, the cabinet was

widely shuffled. only seven minis- ters retaining the posts they held

previously. --'Ihese are Slevilia Chamberlain. Exchequer; . I-f. Thomas, Dominlons; Sir Godfrey Collins, Scotland; Walter Runof- mm. Board of Trade: Str Bolton lm-as-llonull. First Lord of the Admiralty: Walter lililiot,~.Minister 0! Alfloulture; and W. O. ocmabv-

instrument." Tha resolution was s- ~ finally tabled when unanimity ap- H 13"' 'FR€ENaH"°

1 1 1 ll l L

/// UD

.-/‘.=_--"=‘;'t=

lll

llllll

Illini

'ill

itil

peared as far away as at the start .»#°""izND@'ammm

Gen, First Commissioner of Works.

!l|f|lM.l4lo

The shifts among the previous ministers are these:

Sir John Simon replaces Sir

John Gilmour as Home -Secretary; Sir Samuel Hoare replaces Simon

Lady Passes _ In B. C.

QUESNEL, B. O.. June 'I-Mrs.

Eiizabe.h Middleton, 71, resident of the British Columbia' Cariboo

as Foreign Secretary: Viscount Halifax replaces Lord -1-Iaiisham as

district for 36 years, is dead. Com- Minute; of Wu; Lord Haughgm ing here from Charlottetown, I-eplmu Im-d sammy gg Lord P. E. I., in 1800 as the bride of the ghgmgum; 3|, philip gimmfg. late Robert Middleton. the helped LM” “pug” mfg 1,0,-,dondm-y her husband build lnd operate gg secretary for Air; Lord Lon. their farm. Rev. G- R.. Chown of gong"-ry “mum gn the cgbmog, B°1e»t°w“. N. B-. and Willilmiu Lora Pi-ivy seal; oliver stanley Ch°W“ °f °h"‘°"'°'°W°f.P- E- 1-- replaces Lord Halifax as president

of the Board of Education. -

Before leavin# tonight for a

holiday at his beloved Lossle- mouth in Scotland Mr. Ramsay MacDonald broadcast p. speech in vihiohhesa.id:"l'orscmetimsI havebecnfacinltheflatthlt! should have to seek respite from

the hong and continuous strain

'sro brothers.

HUSBAND BLAPPID IIB

-LONDON-Wl‘rm her hiilblnd slapped her a 'fhapplly married" woman turned on the gel and was charged with attempting to hiurder her baby and commit suicide- IM

was "bound over to 2089 tli polo!" nd allowed to gc.

(ny mebsrd 1.. rumor. Apaches! Press Staff Wrtfnl is. P. by oasnllmm swlsi win)

W'AsH1NC'lON. Jima* 'I-w'l:_l tad States mmol: 's "a um ww e tlrro the

%”..“"“" "“" 32..... .Kit ...

or mama

dis shoulders of the heavy D010' eiatseifmaiority, coincident with a. presidential war-sins to the busi- ness. world that voilmterr will

Eliot not violate the anti-trust ws. .

~ 'ite vote was 204 to 121. , In M, Mr. itooaavelt IU*

c summary of the

ebicetivn or al; reminisce- usrttac its purpose was

.security and

éi l

lsrsltrmmbsr

(ONMBIIOG on PICS 3)

Congress, ...Passes ,I Stop ,Gap”Recovery Legislation

people in all occupations of life in 'ali parts of the One aim. 'h":maald, was c "gre -distribu-

*N Prolidllt

§§g2iiii§§i§§ii;§ i§%;i§i§yi§.i§§s it §.;i.;§iliil‘ till; i iiitii

UIIPQIOYIIW

i _, Y, , _

9 1 . l, 4.' - _ . , F . » , .l

-. W. i i 4 . <

. . f r

l \. ~ sr »'*r.». ` »` - _

. _ ¢ _,-».-,.__`- . uf.

rdf.,

Rev. M. W. Armstrong, saint

cate, NL S. were among supporters of the resolution The church had

in sln?' he asked,

the men who sr:.ved during the GRB-t War had no sense of pnrtici

the nations defence.

_Wylie Clark, Amherst, one m t

breaks out he should do his part.

1914, said Dr. Clark, he would have

110|? V°'|\U1l2€e1'ed for service, how-

ever. one could not say "anything °“°d-

(Continued cn Page 3)

Ma rk e t in g

' Board' Fund

Passes House

t0- P- By Guardians special wli-ei

OTTAWA, June 7--A vote oi

$546,000 for the Federal Marketing Board, the toughest nut to crack in the whole estimates, passedthe House of Commons tonight. It will be used chiefly to pay salaries and conduct. investigations in-to market- ing schemes.

It was before the House three

or four times. drawing consistent fire from the Liberals and produc- ing the only political debate on the estimates.

Sees Business

Imp ro vemen-t

(C. P. By Gum-dlan's special wire)

TORDNTO. Jlfhe 'I-“General

_business shows an increase," Hon. C. P. Fullerton. chairman of the board of trustees of the Canadian National Railways, stated he-rc to- day. He is on his annual inspec- tion of the United States properties of the company.

Accompanying Mr. Fullerton was

8. J. Hungerford, President, J. E. Lsbello. trustee. and A1list.a-ir_11‘r~a.s- er. K. O., vice-president in charge of traffic.

The Cmwdisn National! share of

the goverrimentb grant to the rail- ways will be practically all spent on freight cars," Mr. Hungerford

O O

Crop' Conditions Bright In Prairies

(or. ny onniam *am wir-oi UITAWA. June 1- he crop re-

nt iuued today by the Domin-

Bureau of Statistics gave a

irish! picture od conditions in the

characterized war as sin. said the latter "Can we be co-operating

Rev H T S Gorxlall Saint mn.

Jolm on the other hand, declar ti M the mpumuon orc an

patina in a sin while war should .

be condemned, he contended, th . _

time had not yet come when the church could hold it.elf aloof f om

"shambles of bio "

#NU by war. dcclaned Rev.

face conditions. and if another war

J0hn. and Rev. Fred Young, Advo-

od Dr

Understanding world conditions in

,_,__.___-1-

________.___i1-1

or me debate. D' "'"" "-°"~"'~ . .. _

Communists' red army controls a

.isipan is attempting to farce Ch

Jaipur threatening mother invasion from the nm-th, the provincial wsr

China is again laced with trouble, this time from two quarters. With

lords in the provinces imposing Chiang Kal-Shek‘s attempt to ex nd

grad ina.

the influence of his National government, and the conc°ntratlon of So China in Szechwan, Chinn is caught between the devil and the sea.

ually becoming Sovietised. Meanwhile,

viet The

ry rich province, and nearly one sixth

to her knees by thread. of invasion.

been ashamed if his two sons had --'

(C. P. By Gu.srd.iln’s Special Wire) VANCOUVER., June 7-Violence

flared on Va.ncouver'a waterfront today as picketing longshoremen prevented gangs from a newly set up longshore organization from discharging perishable goods from the freighter Pacific Pioneer. ' W. R.. Webster told police he had been followed by pickets or strike sympathizers from the waterfront and attacked and badly beaten. He was given first aid by police and taken to his home. Another "strike-breaker" was attacked.

The Shipping Federation of

British Columbia has refused to recognize the Vancouver and Dis- trict Waterfront Workers’ Associ- ation following the 1atter's action ' in refusing to handle cargoes load- "ed at Powell River, B. C., which they have declared is an “unfair” port.

The federation yesterday BH-

nounced they had made a working agreement' with is new body. the Canadian Waterfront Workers As- sociation, made up of what strik- ing longshoremen term “saab” ia-

bor.

when gangs from. the new asso-

ciation appeared at Bailantyne Pier today to start unloading the Pacific Pioneer cargo, they were stopped by pickets.

iiutlitcolllll llnrlllls will lrsltnoll

.No change In Federal

Nominees Although

gléiestion Was Rais-

The annual nrmeting of the

Queen’s County Liberal Auociation was held yesterday afternoon in the "Strand Theatre. The spealmrs were lsr. Georze W. Macrhee. KC.. ,Liberal member of Parliament for iYorkton, Best.. Messrs. Peter Sin- ‘clalr and James Israbee. Liberal i candidates for the Ihderal election.

w A T I io. 11'. ay Guardians special wil-el

OTTAWA, June 7. - The Tarid

. Board tonight announced it d

Prairies. 'hking the. Iona term sv-‘ Although the candidacy of the two arage spring wheat yield ss 100. nominees was called in question by tho report showed Manitoba 100, delegates, the convention passed s saskatchewan UI, and Alberta 90.1 vote of confidence. A committee

The estimate is based on the cron prospects on May, 91.

Conditions in Ontario were fair

rcyincea were

ries due

rit- im

Slit sei ;i;§ ri? _gun

li :S ii

t , g .

-....¢...........»....-»»-\»»-.»..¢,4.y»¢i|i¢p¢ ` “ "’*

' `~ '~.c»av<\! “

'was appointed to draw up s slate 1 of officers fm' the ensuing year. The ,member-a were Vemer Moors. Leo llouulgln, hluchlin hlaclfinnon. G. E. Nicholsori. J. J. Trainer. Lemuel llsomnnon, Hector ino- ~ lsnaie. Jamal I. bfsollchem. lus- sall Chsndbr. Iran! Dillon. W. if.

Tariff Board' To Meet I ni M a r i t 1° m e s

wcul

hold public meetings this month at Saint John and Halifax to hear re- presentations in its investigations into import, duties on crude petrol-

Canadian automobile industry.

The Saint John meeting, the m-

nouncement. said, will be held June 17 and the Halifax hearing June 20. The petroleum hearings are being held as a result of an appllca.ti0n for revision of the duty by the Co~0per- ative Trading Association of Sask- atchewan. The automobile inquiry was launched by the government.

Normandie

L-ea ves On' Ret u rn Voyage

NEW YORK. June 7-with

maiden voyage.

tically out of her new pier an started homeward.

Capt. Rene Pugnet said he woul

not try to beat the eastboun crossing record of four days an

recalled he made a similar state

up s new record of four days an 11 hours.

abouquet, of orchids and with the other she waved goodbye to the

.STRAINE

-1-__-_

relations be’tween Japan and

today for l,l.`ieni.sin. Officials men in the *units

were directly connected with

conferred on the same Koki Hircta. and Lieut. Vice-minister for War.

cum and its derivatives and the

No Territorial Ambitious

At the same time a foreign

fioe spokesman said “Japan in tends to reSP¢°t C hina's cover- eighty. We have no territorial am- bitions ln China."

The spokesman insisted .laP\\n’s.

objectives simply are “to maintain peace and order in North China. which have been disturbed by ele- ments under the @11dU\°° °f Rankin! and Peipirlg."

JAPAN 'S DEMAND ‘

'1'lIiN'1'SlN. China. June '1-Ms- jot-General Rensuke 15088-5. Jap- anese military ottache and SPONS- mian., said iodly 1'e°081'11f»1D11 W China of Mlanchoulcuo was one of the demands the Japanese airmy is prewing upon China.

The 51st army of Gen. Yu-

Usueh-Chung, which formed the gm-riprm of the dormer Governor. evacuated this city and moved to Paotingfvu., the new seat of Gov- emmenlt for Hopeh Province, 90 miles to the south of Peiping.

Business Held Up

'rhroughout the day, during the

first sessions of a Japanese milit- ary conference, businem was an a. standstill. The Japanee announced

. no decision had been reached.

Major General Rensuke B081!-L

Japanese military attache here, was quoted by Ronge (Japanese News Agency) as saying China faces the necessity of establishing o. new government "capable of oo- operating with JB/Wln in ma.in‘t/a.in- ing peace in the Far East."

"Tho Japanese army," he said,

(A. P. By Gun.rdian's Special Wire)

notable passenger list Of 1.491 aboard, the world'a largest and speediest liner headed out to sea today on the return hal! 0! her

A crowd estimated by police at

5,000 pressed along the waterfront as the huge French liner Nor- mandie backed slowly and majes-

iti hours, made by the German liner Bremen in June, 1933. It was

ment with regard to the westward crossing, however, before hanging

On the bridge wing as the ship

pulled away was Mme. Albert Le- brun, wife of the President of Franca and "godmot.her" of the Normandie. In one hand she held

"is fully provared to carry out this objective. We are not making an issue of the removal of a few

a provincial officials." ‘

Legion Memorial Service Sunday

(C. P. By Gus.rdius'a Special Win) 0'I'I‘AWA`, June 'l-A memorial

¢ service in honor of Viscount Bynz

=iAd_ditio_nal Jap

Units Dispatched To North China

Strengthen Army To Maintain Peace And Order. Have No Territorial Ambitious Claims Japanese Spolfesman.

(A. P. By Guardia.n’s Special Wire)

TOKYO June 7-While diplomatic activity indicated

China were growing more

tense, units from four Japanese army divisions embarked

said there~ were about 1,000

There were official denials that the troop movements

the military authorities' ac-

tivities in China. V _

Prince Kotohito Kanin, Field Marshal and chief of

the army general staff, submitted a full report on the situation to Emperor Hirollito. Premier Kelsuke Olrada

question with Foreign Minister General Toranosuke Hashimoto,

Flames' Menace

of- _

L r v e rp o ol Waterfront

ic. r. sy can-arm'» special wire;

LIVERPOOL, N. S., June 7. -

Flames mcnceed thehiverpooi water- front. today when 8880111” P°\11‘°¢ into the Mersey River was i811-\i/9d~ by a carelessly tossed cigarette butt.

One motcrboat caught fire and s dozen others tied to nearby WYWWGB were in danger 'until the abbinz tid! carried the 'flames down steam,

Charles Levy had been clediiliii

his engine with gasoline and his young son emptied a bucket into the water when the Job WB5 °°lI\Dl¢iM`-|- Just then a. bystander threw is Cll- aretw butt and the sowline bm* into HBIIHBS. Wesley nevy’s boat was damaged

and -a number of fish nets amend out on the deck to dry were burned.

A lobster smack and some smaller!

boats were shifted after s. bmw brigade had failed to ext1I18‘lish

fire. »

__,__1...-_»1--

Etaffcar is A

Whit ron Siler New Ae. lr funn; ;

. Youll HEAD! I

`__` »

‘ . i

fir.

rsh,

. i'

of Vimy, former Governor-General

d of Canada and one-time com- d mander oi the Canadian Corps in d France, will ba held nero sunday

afternoon under the auspices of the Canadian Legion, it was an-

- nounced today. f

The Legion's announcement said Brig.-Gen, Alex Ross, Dominion

4 president, will deliver the eration.

The service will be held in the oity's largest theatre.

COCOONS SURVIVE AIR TRD’

LONDON-(O. P.)-Bt0Cl¢s of the

erl siikworm have arrived on the West African Gold Coast by sir-

crowds lining both the Manhattan and Jersey shores.

plone and the silk industry defin- itely established there.

(C. P. By Glsardlufs Special Win)

DA.R.'l'Ml0U'IlH, N. B.. June 'I-

Maddened when struck by s. stone, isbulldogrsnmiokiussohool yard here today and bit 10 children. six severely. as they milled about the school door to gain shctier.

Roy (XbUrne,.8, Vera Duncan, 10,

Nite. McDonald. 7, Ethel Mommon. 10. Grover Cleveland. 0. and Peggy Cleveland, ll. required medical at- tautlon for their wounds but ncaa was in serious condition.

Four others. Lawrenol Dlwft,

Bert Chcissoil. June Grant and Joan llsbow. were len snsrely i,hiIt»

,Ten Children Bitten By 'Bulldog In School Yard

More than 200 children were

planning in the Flndiey School' yard when the dog began playfully to chase thorn. Pbsring it frdght knock some of the smaller children over. one of the teachers, Mill Margaret Myutt., told the buys to drive it away. ~

The dog accepted

ls more play

I stone. when

od frtthtenod children crowd into the doofwl

Police took the station. when it Ur the attld.

kill U -

fiiiiéi gg? 52;;

(Canadian Prcss> Moderate easterly to` southerly winds: ¢loudy with some fog; probably followed by showers. ' 1V. i_TI`EOR.OI.»OGICAL OFFICE, Toronto, June 'l-#Minimum and maximum tempera-t.u.res:-

Dawson . , ._ 40 Akliaivlk ... ... .. N Edmonton 48 'I8 66

52 58

54 38

'1’oa'onto ..

Winnipeg 32 Ottawa. .. 50 58 ._ 'lo Quebec 52 '14 Baintdohn .. ._ 50 '10 Halifax ... ..- 46 M (marlottetown 50 'I3

TOEIC AST

Maritime East:-Moderate east-

erly to southerly winds: cloudy with souls fog; probably followed by showers.

Maritime West-Moderlte windl. mostly southerly; cloudy with some fog; probably showers.

High tide this afternoon at 3.50

and tomorrow morning ot. 4.10.

Bun setathiaevsohlg a.t'l__4s and

rises borrlorrmv morning at 4.1!.

lirat quarter moon Sunday, June Dt-ls. 12.40 a- m.

simmeraids tide eighteen mime-

tss ister than Gnvlottetqwu.

can nina!

IA! llldll itll I- If (M

lP.;?5.ll Pal.

- laavotormutile )11 !8I.l.&l Egg);

is '

where .they . burned out.

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