. 9.59:1! l: nio-

Vthsthltrutdﬂodin.

-.

is» bms- i

r1," “yuan, Ion lsdpﬂ- _

i‘fhercy”Loani By Glace Bay Town Council

l? P

|l that he might send sr-old son to Montreal for s in operation.

A year ego young Harold James m playing on the ice, fie sin-lick ills head and since then h; hng

But work had been Ospe Bieton ill-ts so the father went to the Councils Fin ‘ Committee for s loan. may agreed ioiecommend a vote of $50.‘ This m not envilsh to nay the ex- penses of the youth and his mother to Montreal and mum. ‘liien the miner appealed direct- ly to Town Council and the loan was approved. ‘rhelr action was believed unprecedented in the our oils of civic bodies in Canada. , Harold and his moth will leave liindav nirht for Montreal. There . . . Turner will examine the boy in Shrinsrs‘ Children's Hospital. If he recommends an tl0li- Dr. W'=4’-e-r Penfield.

will operate on the youth.

OMING fVfNli

hate for Notle in this column ‘ "l"! P°\‘J"!F§-__

"Miilimiii Si?“ i§>li'”r'v"1sist' IIHCS 8 , OD ay; l‘ l! e, m. L-iao-z-i-illi

illteserve Tuesday evenins ,, - a 14th tor “Valentina " "-1 ‘S Road Hail. L-Rﬂl-Z-D-ll,

"Skating Saturday evening. ictorla Rink. ltil-l-Pri. Bat Jan. 20 to Mar. l8.

"n ital Ol-ko Bale by ladies o! thoillg Church at Moore 8s Mc- i.». Saturday, February 11th. L-205-2-9-3l. "Cake Sale in aid of Basilica tar Society Prowso Bros» Satur- i y, Febi-ualy 11th. 14-252-2-10-11.

=- lir a‘, a t ‘c . '{*‘i’"°%ii°‘“‘ iiii°"‘i°..’i‘.‘ét‘ a w ry L- 48-2-10-11.

"L0 d’ ll ll ' ‘l’. All)! ilfslliaynilgthyeﬂi£g gtlilmerilld ‘i- noon. Cl. O. Green.

~ 43-180-2-8-21.

“Valentine Dance, Mt. Stewart t ~i n l-lail Tuesday, Febrile: 14th, Omens Institute. L-HO- -10-ll.

"Hockey game and dance W!‘ at Casdizii-ti on FrldaY. Pehnisry 10. Webiterfs orchestra. L-2ﬂB-2-9Ji.

"Intermediate playo-lil gains Rink tonight, Abqweiil

nllomets_ Admission 85 cents.

' 15-256.

"vviiisliire rink wnlght, Pue- lWn liiniile Leafs vs. Willshire ll some. Skating with musica.‘

n- s.

“Coming ‘Fnursday, March 16th. “RH. L. slewim, Dalhoilsle Uni- "llitv. Reseweothe date-Watch iiriunlier particulars.

" i..asa-2-io-2i_

“Phi 111T tin f glavlnclliel granch Ofathgualilgdllfﬂ

Eli’ for the Control 0i Cancer iiii°-?r*2.i:'.i“i.°" "our "l"- l ' L-hﬂ- -io-1i. "mm! at New Glasgow w- . t. Red Wings vs. Junior Im- Miii: Saturday lo s. in, new may: vs_ Hunter River, school ~ i 5115 ll- m» More vs. 1m- nllll. .

Qmlilliliil home made. NW1. ,V&. bastry, etc., it the Hospital ' s. re o. , ‘I “lama-um 11m,‘ .~;

~ _ n-asi-aiio-ai,

noted Canadian O\\'n speeigmei

IN oiiili liiiiuios

Elderly Harrington

Men Suocumbed To a Natural Causes Is ‘Verdict.

cones atewue, 84, Harrinston bsdinlorl found dead in their fa. ‘ouse W _ morning by neighbors died of natural causes, o‘ coroner's Jury decided y ‘ day. Coroner Dr._I. J. Yeo of Charlottetown presided at the ' iiest which was held lit Machesn Funeral Home

here. .

“We find that James Fraser died of natural causes and Peter Btewart. owing to blindness and old age succumbed to shook and emoslne," the jury headed by Harold Oudrnore, foreman, de- cided. Other members of the jury included, Jellies A. Walker, James MioCallum. Vernon Proude. Btan- ley Russell, Lemuel Arthur and Wsllie Morrow.

Fraser and Btenrert were found dead by Harold MacDonald and his brother Theodore MacDonald, grand nephews of M11 Stewart when they went to the house to enquire concerning where to out saw logs they were getting in re- turn for cistitng firewood for the two elderly men. -

Fraser. was lying inside. the kitchen door, so close to it they had to force the body aside when entrance was made. Stewart, who was slgpsthtotally blind was lying "orfthb floor lnbne of bhdbed- rooms. Boiih men were fully clothed (indoor clothing) when found. ‘llie beck door of the house (leading outside), apparenity the only one used, was barred oin the inside.

The kitchen was in disorder but several witnesses yesterday said it was usually that way as the two men wore "pretty rough."

In a small locked dre/wer in one of this rooms $16.00 in bills was found together with a deed of the form, owned by Stewart, and two small articles of Jewellery.

Witnesses to give evidence yes- terday included, Harold MacDon- ald, Ind his brother Theodore MacDonald, both of Covehead and grand nephews of Mr Stewart. Roy Walker, 29-year-old Harring- ton lsbore who lived with his fsthsr across from Stewart

of Fraser. and Corporal lililisori, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police wiho conducted an investi- gation following discovery of the two bodies Wednesday morning.

Mr. Frederic A. urea. Drown

The Jury deliberated only. a shun‘. time before bringing in their binding.

mm witness veeteriiiiy was Harold MacDonald of Covehesd. grand nephew of Peter Stewart, who told o! seeing the two men

miter dark Monday evening.

He called to see Mr. Mewsrt to iearnwheretooittsixbos-rdiogs he was _. “'_ in payment for cutting firewood. ‘Iihe two men had no light lit, only the reflec- tion of the file from the stove

‘lhe deceased Stewart told the witness to out the logs where he out the ﬁrewood last year and smi- lust s few minutes talk the witness left. He was enroute home from Wlnslcs at the time.

_ (Continued on one I. Co! I).

Cl-lARIDfPT own. cannon.

Nil iililiENtE’

g a Read by A Covers Prince Eiiwiirol1s1aiio_ Like uie new

MERE MAN A

bestow raring-thunk mu

MAXIM!

OI L

uiudln

World Mourns Passin

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1939 10 PAGES

"s1; YEAR- 5E0 PONTIFF

foam. Ira Carr, West Oovehsui. - farmer and fox rancher. nephew of Stewart, John Msclfinmn, Un- ion Road, whose wife was s. niece

IQNDON, Feb. 9 -—(AP) —'l‘he Spanish (lovernmsxﬂi ic Island stronghold, Mlnorca. alto the Insurgent hands today af-

negotiaiions aboard the Orulser Devonshlre. crest Britain and France souiiht persistently to end’ the civil war the Spanish Mainland.

Bpnnish Government sources in- sllbod Premier Juan N05"!!- hill“ ried into mace by t

WW

return to the one quarter of Spain

mo“ ‘ililwillm these

n nue . -

m ellable that Gre

had conveyed still an to Gene

Cook stalled near caiialieirs mil, nu down the hill, and the ligh went‘ out. The other car. driven y Al- , - an Ffstger, crashed into the rear

be!‘ siive and apparently well Just m;

the e was manoeuvrinl mainly for safe‘ conduct assurances

11am carried an e etoblinomt

(Continued on b"! l. Col ‘D

Joponeselﬂccapy Hdinan .Isldnl_‘dl ‘In, Surprise ,Mov

farms! China)! to“... a... a

Popegrlns XI

Eleven Ara Injured In Auto Collision

lloar Gampliellton

-_.__-

N. B. -Feb. ns were in-

B-(OP) -iFtleven parse lined, two seriously, in a collision of two sii

near hero early oooilpnn return- r homes st Dslhousle

Ink to thei and vicinity after attending s hoa-

loey, game here. One oar driven bale Lat/wrong? ted t» “pawl:

the basking automobile. ‘s car swerved from the . cut thro h live posts and

roiled-over a p embankment The Cook sutom bile remained on

the road. _- May Wood suffered s fractured skull and Illsl r s iii-ed lvls

and lddn ,. The ttsr

l- pltoher for De

e Rest uohs County Base- e

ul Buck. lllluii Mandel-son. t iron -

Do . Lindon Beckhing hem. Gordon Angle, wiusiu in the 00 Alﬂﬂllll and Dlmlld Brown. Loretta Wood was slightly injured. girl-m: Bovoio ms Augusto 00619941 injury.

llsnoli Merger

MIAJA lllll coiiiliui io iiisisi REBELS

VALENCIA. hi! 10- aria!)- berty until the en " was announc- y after u: important

of General Jose Mluja t G m0 Spain, and representatives of the Po Fro t.

n t in the ferencs umber of olhel-milrlllltlry

SURRENDER PLANNED?

PFZRPIGNAN. France (Near the Spanish fro ti l. Feb definite out: gilt sunen Spanish ernme t

lass seriously iniumd all in a hqsital, w Raymond sovolen

Annual lobar-lotion Dalian! Dy Iii-Q. l. L MAI

“JO I lllllIll-I-IIJI

A

SUCCUMBS To ILLNESS’ 12,4121. Y 1111s iwoiezvpvg"

Was Know-ri- Throughout Reign As The “Pope Of

Peace”—Household Was Unaware Death So Near.

VATICAN CITY, Feb. Pius, famed through his reign as the Pope of Peace, died at 5:81 n. nl. (12.31 a. m. AST), a Vatican news service an-

nounced; He was 81.

Eugenio Cardinal Pacelll made the official pronounce- ment of deatlg the news service stated.

Cardinal Pacelii and Camillo Cardinal Dominioni were among the first Cardinals to reach the Papal Apartment. Cardinal Dominioni was for many years the Pontiffs master of ceremonies.

Extreme Unctlon was administered about 30 minutes before death came to the Holy Father, who would have been 82 on May 31 and since December, 1936, had weaken- ed gradually after a critical illness-a swelling of the veins which affected his legli.

LEFT OWN SICKBED

Dr. Aminta Milani, the Pope’: chief doctor, left his own sick "bed where he was convalescing from influenza, to be at the bedside of the Pontlff he so often had treated.

The Pope had missed his miniatrations since he was stricken with cardiac asthma and influenza Tuesday. Dr. Filippo Roechi had attended the Holy Father.

- When the Pope was breathing his lssi, SaintPeteBs *"*s_quare"was' dark and the sky was rnoonless.

UNAWARE OF DEATH

Swiss guards, patrolling their posts at the great bronze door entrance to Vatican City, were unaware their ruler

was near death.

They received their first word of his passing a few " minutes after from an Associated Press correspondent on

duty at the Vatican.

Guards at first refused to believe the news since they had had no information from their superiors.

DEATH IS CONFIRMED At 5:48, the captain of the Papal Gendarmes came

down from the Papal Palace and confirmed the death. He instructed guards on duty to awaken their sleeping com-

rades in the barracks.

The entire garrison turned out and sleepily donned their brilliant orange, red and blue uniforms while await-

ing further orders.

An hour after the PontifPs death the Papal State was tranquil. Aside from the extra guard on duty, there was no outward sign of the Vatican's mourning.

CARDINALS GATHER

Papal authorities issued strict orders that no one should he admitted to the Vatican except persons on offl-

clal duty.

One by one the Cardinals began to arrive and within an hour after the Pontiffs death five had ascended to the

private apartment

Monsignor Alberto Sersflnl, head of the Apostolic briefs, ‘soon began drawing up the official notarial act of death to be signed by Cardinal Pacelll and the other

Cardinals.

The bolls of Rome's 400 churches sounded Angelus as the Vatican was making ready to announce the sorrowful news to the Holy City by tolling the great bells of Si.

Peter’

dead.

The Vatican News Service other soumu to the Pope said cardiac asthma which had seized the Pope , 0s is death. »

Various su~ tlinrlties h to the Vatican, to bs near the Pol-stiff in his lnln

s. _ The tolling was withheld so that sleeping Rome did not know for more than an hour that His Holiness was

10-(Friday)—(A.P.)-Pope

YYB

“his Pope's nephew. Count Franco ~ and other relotives and

Vatican Cit had been quiet ell sn Guards were

(Continued on page s. Ool 4)

British Freighter lVith Crew Of 37 Feared Lost

ported being in distress yester-

NIW YORK. Feb. 0 --(AP)-- ‘nae stricken British Freighter

lhrln do Lori-lungs was

as irretiievabty lost ionis t alter .

hopgfor or crew of s? was raised by s wireless

message for out on the

ltoirm-tossedAtlsntlc. lame dsy the Bplhnd Unomnouncedthere- celptoifsmssssgefromlts liner Noordun us.

‘(lﬁlDMl esameilninmstlng . resell loser"

e 200 miles c . But lll ntl! the line said sppsrsn was in

“bee... Whit u ilnbtooonvw ﬂlltglttg

it‘... the 11th‘ do iii-nous n-

glven up Y rk

day-some 1.200 miles east of New o

Still inter, the Vesndnm her- self advised the lhdiouisrlne Cor- poration cf America that she had picked u no survivors»

Thus, e loss o! the freighter and her crew wss t s-s

mun be alive, in life-boats or clinging to wave-tossed . Flour vessels which left their courses to cruise in the ares of the fret

tors distress notiﬁed radium o that they bed found

Procedure 0f Electing A Successor“

_..€__

ITY Feb. l0- vemr ,. more

day)—(AP51— tual lciuous dare and utmost solemn-lg be

observed when tha Snore

will

O0 of Cardinals mes to ectLiiseuocessor to Pope Plus XI w “$10 cgllltlﬂvﬂ owner sis-I'll l the ‘Mid day tollowlns lhe dﬁliliilla the late Pontili

, '. be el he! Anyone legally msyme BO

Pope. but tor cunt ion has been made from among

Preceded by Bwlss and N Guards in lull dreis and an bearing the DEM. moss, tlhl Wmsn risers? cg $116M the Ouérdlna-ls recite this '

harbors doctors and pageam

actual imlpr till Cardinals, their seizretarles, coon; consirucizd oonclavo oe

Portable Wooden City

This is portable oodnn built in Vtitlcan corridnr: b? Volga an architects It is on tuie s

cost bf about $1.000. 1t con-

6M0

and. various ceremonial officer The Cameriengo UldJ-hﬁ deans o the order‘ of Cardinal Bishops, priests and demons, examine every

w make sure no Ill-i

hum c p Pauline chape and st their ball s18 —-aot

in the scene o! the election. Two votes are cast here dlllY-w morning and afternoon-until n neon P099 is elected.

Riﬂes 0f Blllotlng

Rules of the ballbl/lng are lg, ‘Iihe secret ballot is used. No dinal may vote m.- himself. Should there be any confusion in the checks of votes against the members

ose present the ballot is declar- ed invalid.

‘Hie Cardinal dean starts the vot-

(Conﬂinilledonplgeﬂ, OuilQ‘

4m? aov ciosa‘ 4'0 4m: {or “in ALWAYS cs1’ it Boosi’ .'

sssisssggggﬁu

Forecast:

Maritime hat: Strong northlﬂ! winds: mostly hlr and sold.

High tide thls dilemma It 8.1! and tomorrow at d. Sun sets thh afternoon at

srldrises tomorrow st . m: quarter moon re . 1, 13.11 Bummer-side. tide eighteen fnlllr ma‘ Charlottetown. ‘will: csyhsu summon

Gill! I ﬂﬂlﬂ C! miles wide-“olldﬁ*%olllh

IUKMIII

._._________.__.4 —-_--¢--1-

w" "ms: m. so,“