MAXIMS
OVA.
MERE MAN
mnnuju
XIBVCT
w~...i..- :'.'.°:..i.rr-v- -
nlimua: Guardian. Founded lilli.
‘ Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents.
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURl)AY, AUGUST 19, 1939 12 PAGES
>‘%/’
The People's Paper
W‘ I-u--"":"”~I"“‘-vw-......‘
Covers Prince Edward l Island Like the Dew
Read by Everybody
There can be no moral or spiri- tual victory save at a price.
A MAXIM6
‘ OFA.
MERE MAN
Annual ID’ Mail
Bob -1’.
sci-lptlon Delivered 36.00 E. l. “.00; Canada and U. H. 55.00.
EANZIG PR OBLEM NEARING DECISI VE TUR
7535"!!-
YIIIIZ '
ZZIII4
TIIIIA
III)’;
VIIIII
Inquest Into Double Shooting Tragedy Adjourned
German~_I\7Iilitary
Takes
Control
Over Slovakia
Nazi Press Renews Violent Anti- Polish Campaign Reminiscent Of Role In _g_z_ech Crisis.
BRATISLAVA. Slovakia, Aug.
18-—iA.P.)—The Bratislava radio
station announced tonight that "owing to the existing situation" Ger- many has taken military possession of Slovakia.
The announcement, for reasons 1 language which most of Slovakia’s stand.
unexplained, was made in English 2,000,000 lnhabita ‘ do not under-
it was learned from reliable sources that the military agreement which was ratified today between Slovakia and Gennany, places the
little Slovak army of 30.000 and reservists Illl.Il'lb€l'll'Ig
German command.
300.000 under
BERLIN. Aug. 18——The feeling grew tonight in Ber- lin political circles, especially among diplomats, that the Diinzig problem between Germany and Poland was near-
ing a decisive turn.
Two developments accounted for this: Visits to Ger-_ many and Italy by the Hungarian Foreign Minister, Count ’
Csaky, and renewal of a. violent anti-Polish campaign in
the N iizi press.
Diplomats anxiously awaited clarification of open as- sertions in some German quarters before Count (‘saky left Munich by air today for Rome that Hungary had been
won as "Germany’s comrade‘
“Mistreatmeni" of Polish Nationals In Germany claimed
WARSAW. Aug. 1?°n—(AP) — Official circles said lght tih ‘the-, Prifish Government “ma yet oe compelled" to release “ful de-
tails oi mistreatment of Poles in Germany . " "For the time being," it was
Il8'(‘il, “Poland does not desire to £.ha:pcn Polisib-Genman relations further, but our evidence in this NSl>0ct is complete, should events force us to release it.”
The declaration was inspired by tho German press cam n.ll-5g- inr: violent. mistreatment. of the German minority in Poland.
Official circles said that two- thirds of the "more than 200 per- sons" arrested Wedrwsciay in the drlve_ against alleged anti-Polish 8°‘vlVli.v and espionage by the Ger- mvtm minority have been released Toe investigation, it was stated, is continuing.
The Polish press reported today that a large number of Poles in Gmnan Silesia have been forcibly moved inland, away from the iron- iler. llil(l that children these Poles are being separated from £hclr_narent5 and being sent to
5i)PClall camps."
FIRE AT STEWIACKI
STEWIACKE, us. Aug 13- iCPl~1=‘li-e caused 015,000 damage t“ W’ Dlflninii F" and box fact- Oltv oi the Canadian Lumber Fact- 0l\' and left 25 men jobless here today.
Coming Events
-0.- ihie for Notice: in this column 3 cents per word.
_n;e'Ta1lv.ies and dance Bradaibsne $<lav- 1.-no-o-is-at.
"Talkies Mslpeque‘ Wednesday. 1.-mp-o--o-21.
DOD WW l4°nd:i’wx°xJol:i..‘ may 2
Corner, . Oniiestn. L-12'!-0-18-2i ednud 'l 0rc’hy-' 1.-ioa-o-io-a. st Iriahtown Refreshments I.-no-ii-io-ii “Ice cream aochl at Pawns! ”°“““Y Aucusi. out i f Wm onion. i:.ii‘a.a‘.“i‘ia.a"i.
"Dance Vernon inn Manda
‘M Good omiieatn. L-iii-s-io-my.
II“ WW ahooll in arrears of rhlrvlew
s
W by August aoui,
Dmbedhmliid at for collection.
c0'u'A'I:;nuAl-meeti. of the Queens n w . _
Emme omen Tom
Ofne o
in arms.”
(A I-Iungarlan Foreign Office ,spokesman in Budapest dpclared s£<1:h -)'7i.8i/0lIl€ni§ were “entirely un-
- e."
The d.i/plomats wondered whether an amicunicement of Hungary‘: aolidciiitv with the Axis would re- sult from Cso.ky‘s conversations in Germany and Italy.
Thcy also pondered whether the ndmltte-dl_v tense situation be- tween C3Cl'l1“,iilL\‘ and Poland over the future oi the Free City of
KEJECT PROPOSAL
PARIS. Aug. 18-(CP)—Havas News Agency in is London dis- patch tonight quoted a. reliable diplomatic source as stating Great Britain had rcceivcd, and rejected, a ggestion from l-‘uehrer Hitler that a special British envoy be sent to Ger- many to discuss the Danzig program.
The diplomatic source, Havas said, stated that the proposal was sent to London through Professor Carl Biirckhardt, Lea- gue oi’ Nations High Commis- sioner for Damig. who went to Germany last weekend and is ‘uderstood to have talked with Hitler personally.
Danzig would reach the breaking point. soon thereafter.
Official German denials that Csaky had seen the top men of Fueli:'ei' Hitler's regime were fol- lowed by an olficlnl announce- ment from Munich that ho had taken a Cietman Govemment air- plane to Rome.
Msamvliile, the Nazi press was fliled adth stories of Gemnan refugees from Poland.
Human interest pictures show- ing men. women and children from Upper Silesia, Pomona, (the Polish Corridor) and even other parts of Poland under the care of the Nazi welfare organization re- minded students of German affairs that similar pictures of refugees from Eudetenlaml marked the last stages of the German-Czech crisis last summer.
MULTI-TOE CAT
FAUST, Alta... Aug. 18 —(O‘P)— Akittenwasbcm atafarmane mile east of here with five toes on one front foot. six on the other, and six and seven toesmospeotiively. on the mar feet.
’BRllA|N TAKES FIRM STAND IN THE rill EAST
Rejects Japanese De- mands Relating To Economic Questions In China
LONDON. Aug. >18 —(CP) - Great Britain's rejection of Japan. ese demands rolating to economic qiiesiions in China was intxe-rpzeted in diplomaiiic circles tonight as an example of firmness which might have a vital effect on the Eumpean situation.
The move, these circles said. glht serve as a warning that 2Britai.n intended to be firm in
Europe as well as in the Far East, On the other hand. London diplomats expressed belief the de- cision must inevitablv make the situation extremely difficult in the Far East ~They saw the big. ity of a. complete break wri of the talks now going on in Tokyo on the Tienisln dispute and look. ed for a new outbreak of anti- British demonstrations.
The Government. through Am- bassador Sir Robert. Cmigie. told Japan that Britain could not dis- cuss in Anglo-J9/anese talks the Japanese demands that the British Concession at Tlentsin ban Chin. ese currency and hand over Chin- gge silver reserves worth about $4,-
0.000.
The British view. as exglained by an informed official, that these are not locail issues and that if them are to be furl:.l-ior dis- ou.;.:ilons armnigorn-ants must be m e to take into acooimt the views of other interested powers.
TOKYO, Aug 18 —(CP-Havas) A semi-official source said today that Japan has given Great Brit. sin a “vigorous warning" of con- sequences likely to arise from a breakdown of the Tokyo talks to settle their far eastern differences_
The Same source said, however, that the Japanese Government would give London “a few‘da.ys" to ieconsldrr its refusal to include 5. conomic questions in the discus- sions which have been going on here between Foreign Mlnistcr Hachlro Arita and the British Am- bassadcr, Sir Robert Craigie. Im- mediate basis for the talk has bten the weeks‘-old blockade by the Japanese of the British con- cesslon nt Tlentsin.
The warning was occasioned London}; rejection of '1‘c-kyo's mand for immediate transfer Chinese silver on deposit, in the British Concession at Tlentsin and its refusal to ban Chinese currency in the conces=lon without prior as- sent by France and the United‘ States.
U. S. Minister To Dominion Resigns
UITAWA, AUG. 18- (CP\— Daniel C. Roper. United states Minister to Canada. will relinquish his ministerial post this week-end after representing his country here for less than four months.
ptance of Mr. Roper's resiz- natian was announced today by President Roosevelt. holidayin off the Atlantic coast, to be ef ectlve Aug. 20. Mr. Rflper i1s<um-ad the Ot- tawa po=t temporarily so the United States would _be re resented by a minister du.r.I‘r8 t e visit of the
King and Queen.
During his brief stay here the former United States secretary of Commerce made history by being the first fm-ei envoy to oanada ever to presen his credentials to the King himself. It was the King's first official act on his arrival here last May 19.
by de- of
s irlun Vial will be til , #02:‘ held at he
futons:
"M-ll Wiliniire on A Still: 5- . hllldl. W 1r1'I‘2.ofeudotmlsndv
d on German mo .
‘ L% rigs“
Germany May Be Forced ‘Into War Institute Told
reserves of raw materials that Ger- many needs while at the same tune
uietly tecxploiting the weakness of
e was m wcrs.
"Ins , $2 turned against Pra4ii)i: first and then campaigned for nz‘l£.eEt.Iy so doing he not only , _ 4 emocriwiea into a fev- er of pro atlons but created in-bet-‘ nal resislhlloe as well. The German per? began to realize that
ii sstate of rtlsi mob-‘ efinite effect was signifi- cant that the German commander-
-Ohio t. hsui 1 lmd it - in ‘I Roe“ Lynbliclyoi-hot Hm lflce German liver
had in iliaation which had a rate It
“Its a great oount.l'Y and a great people." Lt. Col 1). A. Mac- Klnmon. president of the Provin- cial Exhibition Association declared last night as he presented ies. prizes and ribbons at, the c:osing of the Golden Jubilee Fair here. Col. Macxlnnon, recovering after an illness of six months got a tre- mendous hand from the crowd when he appeared on the vaude- ville platform to make the pre- sentatictris,
The management of the exhibi- tion was "very, very pleased with the way the public supported the show,” the President said. Attend arise was I4ht5 “best we ever had" he continued Both himself and Mr. Boult-er. the secretary ‘had been worried that, because of previous celebrations this summer, there might be a considerable falling off in attendance. On the other hand they were “away ahead" and they had still Fzldiay night‘s attendance to add up It was so because peo- ple all over the Province "backed up the Eichibltion,” Col, Klnnon said. He praised the we of score-iiavv J. W. Bmrltzer to whom the crowd gave a big hand also. The fourth full day of the big show yesterday saiw bh-e same brand of “falr" weathiar, briglhit sunsb-ine with the mid-August heat traonrper- ed by a breeze. A more enjoy- avble lace coiiild not be imagined than he grandstand and bleachers witnessing some of the finest hm‘- nim racing to be seen anywhere. on previous days there was not R. cl-ull momen-t Yesterday for the large crowd as between heats vaudvevlllv- acts provided varied and excellent amusement.
Late last night the hibition dosed down on what was believed the most succemful week in its fifty years hlst.or_v. Most of the more than 5,000 exhibits enter- ed in all classes had l)5C'.l removed and what rczmolncd both in main building and in cattle barns were scheduled to leave eazly today. Mammoth fireworks were the last spectacular event of the week.
SPECIAL TROPHTES
Special trophies presented last night included one to Raoul Rey- mond of soutihiport for the exhibi- tor scorlng the most points for en- tries with reglste red horses.
Next came st:-'-cl Bros. of Brack- ley. winners of the trophy for the exhibitor scoring most points for entries with registered cattle, dairy ‘or-esds.
Harold Ettcr of Aulac, N. B., carried off the trophy for the ex- hibitor with the most points for entrirs with registered cattle, beef breeds In the swine classes Frank Mc- Au av c-f Souris won the trophy glvcn the exhibitor with the most points in that aims The gold medal for the bat Clydesdale male went to C. J. Stewart. of Hampshire. Gold medal for the best Clyvd-asriale female went. to '1‘. J. Kickhnm of Souris. Moore to Mcl.ecd's s .1211 cup for the best exhibit of slan-d bred and owned beef cattle, not to ex- cc-sci trn in number. was won by P. J. Martin of Hunter River. Trophlrs. prizes and ribbons
nted to owners of whining horses, drivers and R»‘0'm'l'l-S aim f£1"ll'V€(l to, with full invforination in “Down The Back Stretch" which appears on the Sport Page in this
issue.
To all the winners of prizes and trophies Col. MaoKinnon had a word of congratiit-itlc'n and nheart handshake. Several exjrpressod ther pleasure at being able to attend and for the reception accorded them while here.
Other Winners
other exhibitors. winners of spe- cinl awards and announced last night included. Guy Rodd. Brack- wlnner of the Canadian Bank 0 Oormneroe tray for the Junior Champion pine
female: stood Bros. Biockiev. Gim- axlian Bank of Commerce tray for _1un1m- champion pure bred Jersey female; A. McRae is: San. Char- ‘lottei R. R. 6 the '1‘. Eiittn
by the Herford Baeedei-s Armada- tloin for a calf herd under one year and mod bv the exL~lpli.or: Second prise was won by F‘fi!I1k dz sons, North River. Peter J. Martin. Hunter River won first and second orlnea of “‘.'|‘e“. donated by Pmwse 13103.. for tho best. three pure bred bee-f
m under one v-.s.r. island bred and owned. Hayden Bros. Chery’ Vs‘ley took the third prize.
“frlvolomly."
‘Hvndmaws ripe»-lai n*‘l7e for the best am has of dual vim:-ass
Presentation Prizes Climaxes
Big E X h ibition Lt. Colonel Mac_K:1non, President,
Receives “Big Hand” In Express- ing G:a_t_itude For Public Support:
i939 EX-_
. . »I¢. _. . LT -COLONEL MACKINNON
ME. I W BOULTEK
Shorthorns bred on Prince Fizlwiird Island and owned by an I.<:l:in:l ox- hlbltor was won i-,~- gs‘-m.Cu_» wocd 8: Son, Mt. Herbert. '
First. place of ."'- Davis & Fraser special award for two boron 1108-9 was won by M Kelly. Elliotvale. Mr. Kelly also carried off second honors. followed by way. lie Andrew of Eaat R.o~_'1ltv in thl'rl nlacn and Waite: Bimtaln, R.'.lSll(‘0 fourth.
Given “Big llmnrl"
Veteran caretaker Tom Holmes winner of the prize for hL: om-k with Royal Jim. winner of the inur—vear-o‘d futuriiiv w1s rzlvon a bid hand by the crowd when he wsnt forivarrl to receive hl< award last night. "Tom," as he is lami- ilfiriy known met witfh a bad ac- cident while driving at a race meet ai: Hamilton. this Province rather more than n V-ear no 1.1.- had his leg badly bmkcn an-ri inst, exhibition watched his beloved horse:-acimz from the grori:l.=’nnd at the stables with his leg in ft blaster cost. This year, ‘however, he is again "back in homers" and even drove in one of the classes the other day.
Donnie Steele of Sim-imc-rslde. another favorite driver was zivi-n R bin iecmtlon when he was called to claim his price for driving Riot Hanover to win the 2.32 trot. in straight, heals '1‘ixe-=dnrv. steer.-le a niitlve of SlI1'fli'l'lPI‘Ride won here with Ada Mac in 1398 when he was 17 Years of age. driving against. some of tho‘ be.-‘ dirivens in the Marltlmes. Col. Mlacxtninon moni- led last night. He had contlniued n succcsnhil driver ever since and came back here to stage a win R- galn this wear
Well M'nNeill. 501 . owm-r of Aaron L. came in for some hoatv apn‘avn-.9 when Col, Mac-
Kinron recalled how he had driv- en his ‘horse to a sensational win after his negnlarr driver you im- seaied in the first that of the 2.18 trot «rd pace the st.1-etch ahead of other hnrsos.
and rM.o*1lv won the beet but low-
.-mi Hm harsh‘: owned 1 3-4 see.
(continued on blue ii. 001 2)
Of
coming down weapons in
SCENE SH|F'8
Hungarian Foreign
T Minister Flies From
Germany To Confer With Mussolini.
ROME, Aug 18 —(A.P) —Pre- mlcr Mussolini and his Foreign Minister, Count Clam, conferred toiughi with Count Stefan Csaky. Fcrfign Minister of Hungary.
Their talk follower! long con- versations between Cisno and Csaky and presumably dealt with the part that Hungary, friend of the Rome- Bcrdin Axis, will play in the event of ElLi‘0pEa.n hostilities
That Ciano and Osaky went, to Mussolini was accented in Italian circles as nicaning their conversa- tions led to sometihing conclusive.
The Hunsrarian Foreign ulster arrived suddenly this afternoon by plane from Munich after conversa- tions with the German F‘oireig'n Minister. Joachim Von Rlbbentrop.
As tension over Danzig mounted
Stark tragedy visited the
was lying on the floor.
in the Italian piess. l'b€fVc'SD8,D8l’S ex- tolled Hungarian lovai'ty to :Axi5. Hungarizin ‘-‘L‘3'rldshlp ad mlttedly would he of great import- ance in the event of war.
So unexpected was the visit that Count Galeazm Ciann, the Italian Foreirrn Minister. had to cancel liar-nnlntmcnis with other diplo- ilTlCti.S. \Villla.m I-‘li-ilflns. the Ameri- - :1 Ambassador, and the French and Japzinrnc Ainvcnssado s we'r.=- a- monzv tttinse who had expected see him tonight.
Count Clara, who plans to leave for an Albanian ioiir tomorrow, and other Faraist. dignitaries grweeiod Count Csakv at tl1._r- airport and the l tam ministers held a long con- ference at the Foreign Office
During the day. a noticeable deepening of prssimlsirn was dis- ci~.:nibl._- in both diplomatic circles and amour: ltllf’ ""i‘»"riiil public. Newsna-pors announced in large headlines that the “democracics" had received their last. warning."
Premier Mussolini devoted con- siderable time to studying Italy's mllitiirv pmoarodnexss Crown Prince Umberto ‘orolwht him a re- port of ii. test mobilization which he had vrlins-.=.o:-rl in western 1.-‘bya. M‘li“,iF"lli’1l also conferred with Gen- oral Borgia. director of a.nItl-air- craft. dcferioe.
Soviet Girl Fliers Star In Air Show
MOSCOW, Aug l8‘—(AP)- l"i‘hrci~ girls from a Russian fact- lory put on a special stunting Mb jot. the annual air show today for lthe Bl‘lllSl'i and French military missions. here for general staff L trilks_ and foreign rliploinats ‘ ‘ The girls are “spare time pilots" and illd their act with three planes 1 in fonnntlon. Their breath-taklngl Hoops and rolls owed the thous- ands who watched the show at , Tushlno Airport under a bright Sill). j Jumping in teams of 20 by para- .c!iiitlsts. formation flights by fast ,~ fniir-engine bombers and antlxs by ‘combat. planes were part of who
1 program. l l Tho bcmbcrs destroyed a "munl:- -, ion factory“ whi‘e anti-aircraft}
guns vainly barked defiance
A gr-w passenger plnne. the L- 760. equipped to carry 64 passeng- rrs and crew of eight was dis- played,
BAPTIST Y P U MEET
AMHERST. N. S., Aug iii — (CP)—-With a.b0‘.li- l25 delegates attending. the Maritime Baptist Young People's Union today open- ed 9. three-day convention. A civic welcome was extended by Mayor M. J. Kaufman.
the .
dead.
Large was
wounds in the chest. He recovere
Mrs. H. M. Chandler. Pleasant screams and revolver shots she rushcd down stairs from her bedroom to find her 25 year old daughter Cora, (Mrs. Roy Large) lying in a pool of blood in the hall between the kitchen and the living room. The dying girl's husband. was lying unconscious beside her and their two-year-old son, David, was standing over them, crying. A .32 revolver
bleeding from apparently
'Ch’toWn Woman SUDDENlY TillShot Dead In
Rom _l_MK3lMother’s Home
Victim Was Mr;-Rby LargeWhose H u s b a n d, Found Unconscious Beside Her With BulletWound Is
Under Police Elilrd In Hospital
home yesterday afternoon of Street, when hearing
Mrs. Chandler attempted to stem the flow of blood from her daughter’s breast while awaiting doctors and an ambulance, when medical attention arrived Mrs. Large was
two bullet ii later in hospital and
wns put under police guard and legal counsel was obtain-
ed for him.
Except the child, there were ap- parently no witnesses to the shoot- ing. .li-an. aged 16, another lhllgh‘ ter of Mrs. Chandler was in the _sun porch at the front of the
house but did not see Mr. Large come in. Neither was Mrs. Chand- ler aware of his presence in the house until the tragedy, which occurred shortly before " p. m.
Had Been Separated The Large couple hzid been sep-
arated since last June, when Mrs. Large went to llvf‘ with her mother
on Pit-asant Strccl, taking the child with her.
A climax to the i-strangcmcnt was evidently reached yesterday
‘ i ii Ma isirati.-'5 court, Iwhllblilmczuslloiiywnf ille child, with Mrs. Laige's approval. was award- ed to the Children's Aid bociety. The husband stronzly l"9‘-e5"~’d against this measure.
Large had been married before. but divorced. the deceased woman being his second wife. lie was formerly cnmloyhd 3‘ "'9 "'9 station, but had not been work- ing for several months.
Likely To Recover
who admin-
Dr. R, D. llowalt there was
lstered to Large, said
little doubt he would recover. One ,
bullet only had entered his breast. he said. it apparently part-ii thi- ribs and came out near the left armpit.
One bullet only passed through Mrs. Large‘: body. it entered her
:__
Turner, Foreman, Dr. G. D. Steele, Bordon (lox. M. Sutherland, T. G. Ivfnm. W. W. Mac-Lean,
and W. .1. Collins, UnllL.r Coronet Dr. J. D. Mcfiulgan they were erripunnelled yesterday afternoon and \lt‘WCd the body in tho Chandler home. The hearing of evidence. scheduled for last night, was adjourned until 9 ii, rn. Tucs- day at the Aitomey Gent-i':il's re- quest for an autopsy.
As news of the tragedy spread yesterday afternoon. it was heard with horror by the whole commun- ity. The kcenest sympathy is mi for the relatives. and especially for Mrs. Chandler and family, who are prostrate with grief.
Irish Minister Is Greeted At Ottawa
OVITAWA, AUG. 18-— (GP)-A short stocky Irishman with a - ant smile and an lnternatlona rep- utation as a constitutional law ex- pert, John J. Hearne. arrived today from Dublin to become the first l’E\:liZ'll commissioner to Canada from
rc.
Flormer legal adviser to the exter- nal affairs department and right hand man of President De Valera oi the Irish Republic, Mr. Hearne said his oblertlve here would be to pro- mote trade and to extend and per- petuate the friendly relations ni- roady existing between the two sec- tions of the Em )im.
Accompanied 3/ his wife nwi three fah-—h.a.1red boys all undr-r five
left breast and emerged from tllfll
right shoulder. Large was reported to he in 8 ighly nervous condition in hos- pital last evening, nnd was re- ceiving injections of morphine.
Had Purchased Cartridges
Poll»-e Chicf A. Birtwlsilc said it had been reported to him that Largo. had purchased six cartridges for .-i .32 revolver yesterday. Five had been discharged from the
gun, but only two bullets had been ‘
recovi-red. One was found in the hall floor of the Chandler home and the other in the baseboard. The revolver was found lying bu-
side the two les. It was possible. Chief Blrtwlstlc said. the two recovered mlsslcs
were the ones which had ripped through Mr. and Mrs. Large and the others had been fired prev. iously, perhaps in practice.
Inuuest Adjourned The coroner's _inry which will
hear the evidence next Tuesday is composed of Messrs. P. W.
attacker" of Dan .
For this reiison. he declared. Dannlgks new uirnomenis had be- come necessary.
" lght weeks ago ithere were no
Danzig." he told a
political developed that Dennis: is constm-tl~~ ‘threatened by the country which should R;-roicct
(Poland is siilnlnlstrabor the
it '-League of Natioris) and must neit-
I
crowd of 25.000.
at
IDa~rizig Nazism ardde In
Strength Before Forster
on with the fact i.r-- it my be anwkrg-xd by l,':1aml'b:- armaments ca "thy: most modern of their kind in the world." ill‘/'|’)l'il‘€‘il'i,l'V rofiv-r:ing to a number of anti-aircraft and imit- tank gims. tUide'r her Lemnw oi‘ ate-tixs Dan is -5110110694 V’ danilitaiizi-ii erritoryl Included in the parade were 18
Nations be
.Vca.rs. Mr. Hearne will immediately -,set about establishing nffic-s for his government hcro and n resid- , once for himself. He was warmlv ,2rcet»ed by government officials and iofflcers of local Irish Soclr-tit-2
l (Cl-lARn’~(,
\\tY. ‘TROUBLE . BEQ\NS'A1' Home
\(:.
._.__.
FOBECASTS:—
Maritime East: Modcrntc or fresh winds: mostly cloudy with scattemd showers and some fog.
High tide this afternoon at 1.40 and tomorrow morning at '.!:0'.‘..
Sun sets this evening at 7:01 and rises tomorrow morning at 5:07.
First quarter moon Aug. 21, 5:21 p. m. ,
Summcrslde tide (‘iL“lll(‘(‘l1 min- than (.'li:trlot.t<~town.
lii(‘5 limi- rue can rnimr SAILINGS Leaves not-deiT'i A. M.. 9.45 A. M.
small field guns drawn by men 1 P- M-. 4-30 1’. M~ l.£ . '1iorme ti 6 8.15 A. M. "‘d;,1u5cfi£“}""y 1"“ 3"" mm‘ ii Ai“l$. 3.0ll,P.nMf: 6.20 P. M.
There were more than trucks used for trmmanryrtmg men
some 26 patrol motmo_vo‘rs and ap- proxlmately 30 field cars and two
rolling soup kitchens.
100
SUNDAY SAILINGS ".
Leaves Borden s A, M. '1 P. M. Leaves Tbrmentlne 10.15 A. 111.. 8.10 P. M. I