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The People's Paper

CHARLOTVFETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1937

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12 PAGES

MERE LIAN

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MAXIMS

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.l. $1.00; Cunrnln and L‘. f4. 85.00

YAPANESE PREMIER PREDIC TS L ozvc succissiui‘

Charlottetown Harbour Improvements Discussed With Minister Of Finance

Hon. Mr. Dunning Undertakes To Obtain Services

Of Harbour Board Engineers To Make Port, Survey, But Is Non-committal As To “Next?

Step” Which Will Involve Construction Of Large Central Pier.

=2

Wilkins Reaches Fort Smith; To Establish ase

BARHOW, Alaska. Aug. 20-111 I r flying boat Sir Hubert Wil- 4|» British explorer, and four I rs raced osross northwestern time to Fort Smith, N. W. T. MAY to establish a rescue ‘base liar the Alaska-Canada. border. pepai-ulory to entering the hunt six lost Russian trans-Polar ers.

The Riisizin flier Zadkoff reach- Point Bnrroiv last night. joining lint Randall. Canadian ﬂier who ll been shuttling along the Arc-

coest for three days.

Eager to nipay his own rescue m years "g0. Jimmie Mattern. fined Unit-ed States pilot, soared ﬂof Fairbanks toward the Arc- ‘ coast to take up the search.

‘Ilusian scii and aircraft joined liar flung hunt almost as Ilium got. il\\'fiv after having lrtn “rather-bound at Fairbanks lrdars. "llie Soviet ice-breaker

Knsin, said to be carrying ralanos,

some " ro off Pcint Barrow. Wlih clcarzng \\'f‘i1lllCI‘ at Fair- inks. Maltern decided he would

iivl ivaii for his refueling plane Hitch left southern California ﬁll!’ lliilie ivct-k and was delay- mli’ h;ld ivcatlicr at White Horse lintrcrn phiniicil to flv 300 m L000 riiilo. nvcr the Arctic Ocean W!’ and return to Fairbanks to- fltht. Hts {liar-re WiiS loaded with mktillons of firel and carried

“flit-lit? food. clothing and Arc-

lll equipment.

COMING {VENli

"Shoiv-Aluipcijilc Wednesday. L-1723-B-21-2L

‘Jfsdlloll’ and Dance Brndalbane i‘ "ll- L-nza-s-zi-zi. “Illrlaliirc lll Irishioivn next “lili- Good order, good music. 11-1734.

(‘Thrice Lorne Valley Hall Mun. Ave-us". 23rd. Webster's Orch. ‘1- L-16l2—8-20-2l. “ﬁnance iii Vernon Hall, Wednes- llfl- will. Auspiecs of the ens institute. Lunch served, LIBQG-ZO-Zl , ’ i

pgsikpﬂﬁcllli‘ Bat’ Hall Tue.dny. ' ' “ '. ' "cam and dance.

lllmmererdc Orchestra, 14-1731-8-21-24-21.

hlvgigayilgkcrr dance. Hunter ‘"95- s uesilay. Free tranwfer ‘llllltsidc, B o'clock. L-l735-8-21-3i. "Cape T‘ - .1

ia.r.s United Church

Picnic mi w c ppe} roe asﬂclleigiday. Aigsust 25th. ~ s and 2 cents, L-l595-8-l8-2l.

w; fr.‘ Ome i" liicnic at Lot 65, Aug-

lit 2 ~ . "h- hxcellcnt meals, bingo and ,

l‘ amusements If p“ - not ﬁne, Aug. 28"‘- L-l679-B-2l-23.

u“ . m wedniléur Dance. Belfast Hall MIgi-‘ASK- 25. Ice cream. A we“ Cgzigcds tﬁrkgnreiief. ~ - -2o-:ii "Coma to w? ‘ mom Sund Fbtview bodgt‘, NOIlh “he spccigls and Wednesdays ti.“ "n? “lin- “"1" , ' In L 1705-8-20-21.

"centenar vii v “of flylcbrirtian st. James Pentium] Muﬁizetvéle. Apcirst 24in rile in the amino“ n o clock. Pic- “Duh. i": , . 5-4“. 53223.33." g, 6.12‘; Domin iii, ""- Wttdﬂsedav. Augut Ohaithuilxreinmlll] ‘ivenigg in Sat. , ~ _ ere .Kee ma“ m‘ Wm- p‘

Friirvlew,

1

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The urgent need of an extens- ive pitqgrramme of harbour im- provemcnt at Charlottetown, in- cluding dry-docking facilities and accommodation for large freight and passenger steamers, was im- pressed yesterday morning upon the Hon. Charles A. Dunning, Dominion Finance Minister and federal representative for Queen's County, by members of the har- bour improvement committee of the Charlottetown Board of 'I‘ra.de.

A brief on the subject together with a communication from Mr. H. K. S". Hemmlng stressing the economic importance to the Pro- vince of Charlottetown harbour, was presented to the Minister by Mr. J. O. Hyndman, chairman of the committee, following an in- Slice-tron of the harbour and whar- ves in the gasoline launch of Mr. H. C. Bourke. The party on board included Mr. Peter Sinclair, M.P.. Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, Mayer P.W. Turner, Mr. A. M. Kirkpatrick, dis- trio engineer of the Dominion Public Works Department. Ii/Iessrs. "J. O. Hyndman, W. Chester S.Mc-" Lure, S. A. MacLeod, RB. Mutch. Lt. Col. CI... MncKay, H.C. Bourke, Alfred Pickard and George H. Buniain. '

$760,000 as a rough estimate of the cost of pier facilities required, was given by Mr. Kirkpatrick.

Port. Survey Promised

Hon. Mi". Dunning gave the as- surance that the proposed initial step in the programme, namely, a survey of the port by engineers of the National Harbour Board, would be carried out and that he would

do his best to have the construc- tion work undertaken. I-Ie re- minded the committee, howevenof the vote already passed for the Wood Islands harbor project and suggested completing this project as a ﬁrst consideration. Discussing the brief presented by the harbour improvement commit- tee. Mr. Dunning ﬁrst asked for information with regard to the

recent hydrographlc survey. He was informed that this survey was completed. both outside and

inside the harbour. but that no survey of the docks had been made. _

Mr. Dunning: “Your specific rc- quest is a bit confusing to me, for a survey of the docks by offi- cials of the National Harbour" Board. This is not a port undci" the National Harbour Board; it is under the Department of Public Works, and I don't think there is any provision in the National Harbour Board legislation for them to do anything outside of the ports which by law are recommended to their charge; that is to say. those which are supposed to be revenue producing ports."

Mr. Hyndmnn: "We are of thc opinion that the National Harbour

Board would be in the best p0s-.

sible position to make a. surveyz"

Mr. Dunning: “If it is fi"om the point of vicw of getting the use of some of their experts to do itthat: is all right."

Col. MacKay: "What is thc pos- sibility of getting it under the Commission?"

Mr. Dunning: "I don't think thc

hie. because any harbour"

(Con nued on page 2, Col. I)

WllRST lilliiKE innuus

Many Injured But N0 Deaths Reported.

(By Ray P. Cronin) (Associated Press Foreign Staff) (Al! By Guardian's Special Wire) MANILA, Aug. 20—Twn earth- QliﬂK05—Mlilllla'S worst in 40 years —~convci"led this haven of safety in- to n darkened city of terror tonight {I011 refugees from embattled Shang- si .

City lights, snuffed out by the first shock, were restored to reveal streets strewn with broken masonry and glass. Hospitals treated many injured but no deaths were report- ed.

The first and most devastating queke came at 715i) p. m. (10:59 n. m. ADT). Broken wndows cascad- ed down the fronts of buildings and into the streets.

Residents fled in terror from their homes. Fires broke out in many places, but fcw proved seri- ous.

"In this another war?" cried one girl from among a screaming group of women refugees who five days previously ran a gauntlet of bu‘1ets to escape Shanghai.

The first wave of terror was just. beginning to subside when the sec- ond quake shook the c'ty, at 8.24

p. m.

Beismololists said the force of the first tremor was of an intensity of between no. fi and no. 6 on the recognized scale which measures the lglitcst shocks as no. i and the heaviest on record as no. 10- The second shock was classified as of no 4 intensity.

Kins-stair. New| “mi m"! Qféﬁlhi incurred in those rushes.

The foundation of the Great

n. L-l057-8-i9-Si. i Eastern Hotel sank four inchs. - r Vt Convention of North i

Guests fled to the streets. some in uiizht clothing. Movie audiences strimpeded lﬂlﬂ

M118" the streets and some injuries WW9

Water ‘. gushed from broken mains.

Thu shocks centred only 3 l‘? miles from the downtown ms Ind

Bil l0. 175 .........r:i "m"

rssrnrfingr" Steel

Prices

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Aug. 20—Lord Nul- field assailed the high lcvcl of the British steel prices in a. speech at a meeting of motor dealers today.

“Steel manufacturer gave us a price far too high to continue in future their present production of steel." the molorcar manufacturer said. “If they do not reduce prices there will be thc greatest encour- agement for“ some of us to buy our steel abroad."

Lord Nufflcld charged thc manu- iaciuren: had luerczvcd after receiving tariff protection. terniing it a. ‘perfect ramp, an rib- solute ramp." lRﬂmp is the Eng- lish word for racket).

Discussing world prospects, Lord Nuffield said: "I hope we will keep out. of iviir. If it is absolutely csaentzal to clout the other fellow, we'll get out and clout him as quickly as possible. But I don't think that will be necessary."

Farmers Warned Against iiavages OfOabbageWorm

Warning against the ravages of the imported cabbage ivorm is issued by Dominion Experimental Farm, This insect is reported to be 40m; a great deal of damage to the cabbage, cnullflowcrs and tur- nips in the Province; it cats all the foliage on these plants, and will ruin ilic crou- Mr- F. M. Curi- non, of the Entomological Branch. Charlottetown. advises that the worm can be ca ily controlled by ranting by hand or with a macli- jne, using l part of arsenate of lime to 8 parts of hydrated lime. The dizsliiig should be done in the early morning while the Nw is on the plants. An arsenical spray can E150 be used but soap or some sticker must be added as the sPPlY will collect in droplets ever the leaves

prices .

EXHIBITIUN IS cniigiunin

46th Provincial Fair Proves Most Suc- cessful In History- Presentation Of Trophies And Prizes.

The 46th annual Provincial Ex- hibition closed last night after l ivhat officials described as the most

succes ful year in its hLatory. Not l only did the number and quality of

exhibits exceed former years but Lail previous total attendance rec- rurls went by the boards.

Yesterday afternoon and last 'eve~ iiing there was a good attendance. In the afternoon the harness rac- ing was thought by many to be the best of the meet, if indeed not the best for many years.

In the evening the vaudeville program was halted midway to give LleutCol. D. A. MacKinnon, Presi- dent of the Asoclation, an oppor- tunity to present trophies to lead- ing stockmen and prizes to win- inlug owners, drivers and grooms-

Those winning the Exhibition Association cups were: for register- ed horses, Raoul Raymond, South- port; for beef cattle, Frank San- ‘derson and Qon, North River; for jdaliy cattle. Seymour Wood, Mt. IHc-rbert; for sheep and swine, George L. Boswell, Charlottetown, R. R. 3.

Willard Kelly. Southport, was winner" of thc BriL-lh Consuls’ Trophy" for the loading driver dur- lug the neet.

As each recipient came forward 1 ta the stage to be presented with a his award he WRS gcneroiis‘y up- zplaudcd. '00]. MacKinnon stated l. that this was a feature not done ' cl ewlicrc by Exhibitions but was a great advertisement and the means of bringing a lot of horse- men to Charlottetown. "We treat the horsemen well" said he, ‘because they are great advertis- ers and ‘their good will is invalu- able to the successful conduct of an exhibition.”

In "Down The Bank strctc " in todavls isuc will be found a fvii list of owners, drivers and others ivlio rceclvcd prizes.

As soon as their act was over last night each vaudeville troupe began to dismante and pack e- qupmcnt. Today they arc on their way to perfcrm at other places. '

lludists Arrive For Convention

SUNSHINE PARK, N. .1., Aug. £0---iAi'i—scores of nudists from various sections of the east, south and middle-west gathered on the panics of the great. Egg Harbor River today in preparation for iiie opening tomorrow of their annual three-day convention.

Tomorrow morning the dele- gatcs— those who convince four policemen at the gates that, they are genuine nudists and not sight- scers-wfl register for the con- vention and either roam the 2.000 acres plck‘ng wild blackberries or f jump barcfcoted into the river.

RESPE C TING

EDMONTON, Aug. 20- (CP) - Thc Alberta Government today challenged the right of the Fed- eral Government to disallow its three acts respecting banking and went ahead with plans for I ll"!- cial session of the legislature to deal with the situation.

"Our people insist that we are pledged to go forward in obedi- ence to them, not to you nor to the banks“. declared tlrc telegram sent by Premier Aberlinrt in reply to Prime Minister Mackenzie King's telegram notifying the Al- berta Government the bills pro- vided for licensing of bankers had been disallowed.

Asked whether the tclegitam meant. thc province would pro- ceed with enforcement of the bank- ing legislation or whethersomo ac- tion was planned in the courts. Premier Aberhart said he had “nothing to say at present about the next step.“

No date has been set yet for the special session oi’ the legislature but Premier Aberhnrt announced it would be called as soon u pes-

BOTWOOD. Nfld.. Aug 20-—(CP Cab1e)—A silver streak in the set- ting sun. Imperial Airways flying boat Caledonia. rose gracefully from! the sheltered wat/Crs of Botwood Harbor tonight on another-experi- mental trans-Atlantic flight to Foynes, Ireland.

The giant plﬂne with her crew of four took oft‘ nt 6.40 P. M.. ADT. and headed eastward on her second crossing from this side. She made the trip to Feynes in 12 hours. five minutes last time. the fastest time for any eastward crossing uri- til hcz" sister ship. Cambria, clip- ped a fcw minutes from the record.

Flight of the Caledonia will coni- plete t-lie third round-trip of Irri- per-ial Air-ways planes which started their expermentai flight-s early in July in conjunction with Pan-American Airways in pioneer work leading to the establishment of a regular trans-Atlantic air

- service. .

Til POLICY

hunts niu. n r P EABE

l

l . lMussolini Believes R a p p r 0 c h e - ment Possible Be- i . tween Great Brit- 1

ain And Italy. |

PALERMO. Sicily, Aug.20—(CP) —Premicr Mussolini, addressing 1i world-wide audience, today pled- ged Italy to a "concrete policy of‘ can arrive at: a lasting rapproche- ment" between Great Britain and l‘ Italy. y

More than 200.000 Sicilians} crowded to hear the Premier while in every principal city in Iialw hundreds of thousands marched in formation to line up before load- spcakers in central squares. The speech was broadcast internation- aliv

l

His only warlike n0to-—"\\'c will not tolerate Bolshcvism or any- thing like it in thc Mediterran- ean"—wns an afterthought. ob- servers stated. inserted when thc crowd yelled at him t0 comment on the Spanish civil war" situa- tion.

Italy, he shouted, "is disposed to give its collaboration on all prob- lems touching the political life of Din-ope". l-lc summarized Italian policy with an “appeal to peace to all countries which are touched by the Mediterranean where thrcc continents have brought their civ- illizatlon."

"We hope this appeal will hcl heeded“, he atlded. "but. if it is not. we are perfectly easy in our minds because Fascist Italy pos- sesses such spiritual and material i strength that it f‘.‘.ll face the task‘

of adapting itself i) no matter what destiny."

Of Anglo-Italian lations he said that naturally i1" '~ would bc

meetings between iilc two Empires. “I said we shall niect With oiic another", the Prciiiici" (l(‘Clf\l'C‘(l. "I beg those who seek to

(Continued on page 11, Col 2)

RT CHAOIIL Eivciss o TTA WA 's A UTHORIT v

BANK ACTS

the been

ivilli have

sible after negotiations Dominion Government completed.

“We challenge immediately thc right of the Dominion to disallow any provincial legislation iviiaiso- ever because it has no such pou- l‘ today", said Premier Abcrlinrfs telegram which was prepared diir- ing a cabinet meeting ycsccirlriy and announced today.

Premier Aberhart contended the legislation licensing bankers vas within power of the Alberta legis- lature. “Further. we challcngcttre right of the bunks to monetize tlic solo credit of Alberta as they or the Bank of Canada deem fit and we challenge the Dominion Gov- ernment's right to invade a purely 1 provincial field."ths telegram said.

“By disallowance of our acts?‘ the telegram added, "you usurped." the right of the court to decide! their validlty\ in order to deprive this government of its rights of appeal yet you rebuke the Alberta government for merely circum- venting repented surreptitioussab-j

otsge 0f it! llll by bunkers’ 0h- scim sppeilnls." i

l I of Sarrtander.

Hlha connecting road joining these

peace" and declared "1 believe we

.5(‘l‘i-l('ll. ta rgc‘.

‘Chinese forces here.

—--~ s-ﬂ-

WAE

Caledonia one FRANCIYS ARMY Prince Rbnoye o" F°_'_"°'“"d,MARBHINB UN, Bars Foreign

SANTANBER; Intermvention

\ - .- (apture Of City Only. a Question Of Days, , . (laim. tBy Jean Wllospiiul. Copyright, 1037, ‘by thc llavas News Agency) WITH THE INSUHGENTS ON THE SANTANDER FRONT, Aug. ‘JO-Gen. Francisco Franco's in- siirgciit. troops slojzgerl victoriously ‘ iliroiigli lllllfl and fog tonight to ‘wring their lines to ivithin a. little mare than 20 miles of Santander. Willi the misquc defenders in scircat. Insurgenls found the ivcntlici" their greatest enemy. Dif-‘ ficulty’ was foiriid in keeping artil- lery up vvitli the advance. Boggy soil grounded Franco's air" force. Pa Qrols reporttd government troops were in full roufand San- tandcr ivas gripped by sheer panic. One iving of the northern Insur- gcnt forces drove along the Reino- sa-Santander highway to engulf Moliedo and press on toward has Arenas. about 24 miles southwest

Other units operating farther to l-he cast encircled the village o! Vega Do Pas. 21 rrrilcs due south of Santander.

It is the hub of a number of secondary routes linking the sector with thc main Burgos-Sazrtandcr lli‘.'ll\\‘f\_\‘ and other points to the west.

The day's operations virtually placed llic Insurgents in command of all but a few routes leading from Santandcr. The $antandcr_ Rciriosa route was blocked, as virus the Saiitamliu" Burgos highway.

taro main routes also ivas straddled by a Insurgent motorized division near Castillo Pcdroso,

3* a N 9e Y. B; Pieensvenleh

iContinued on page ll, C01 2)

Flames Spread Over Wide Area Oi Shanghai

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SHANGHAI, Aug. 21—-(Satur- davw-Dlsasircus fires ravaged one fourth of Shanghai on both sides of thc Whangpoo River early t0- d"a,v, touched off by bombs 0r shells of Japanese and Chinese forces struggling for possesion of the city.

A huge British-owned cotton warclrou e in Pootung went up in flames, (‘rioting h dancing light on British and French warships an- chored nearby.

A mile-long stretch of broaclway, on the opposite bank, was consum- cd by a blaze that Chinese sour- ces said utas :£t by Japanese rising cvery weapon at their command to stave off a Chinese wedge between ilicir Hongkeiv and Hangtmpoo forces.

Ilnva. News Agency said it was estimated that. 70 per cent of all Brilisli investments in Shanghai were seriously endangered by the widespread fires which there was no nicaiis of coinbatting.

Emergency five brigades did what they could to keep the ware- llOll~C coirflagration from envelop- ing the ciillvc crowded Pootung for nine days of puundiiv: by Japanese warships and planes seeking to destroy Chirice troops entrenched there.

Two international incidents markcrl ycscrdays bitter fighting. The cruiser Airgusta, flagship of . thc United States Asiatic fleet, ' W115 :t.riick by an anti-aircraft shell timt killed Freddie John Falgout. 21-_vear-old seamen, and wounded l8 of his 200 crew mates.

(In Washington a Cabinet min- isicr laid the Cabinet was inform- cd the shell was Japane<e)

A British soldier, whose name was not immediately available was slightly wounded in thc head by a shrapnel fragment while guard- ing a Japanese mill west of thc international zettlemcnt.

A Chinese spokesman said 11 Japanese planes dropped troison gas bomb; during an attack on Kiangyiu. near the mouth of the Yangtze River. The statement was ‘ made shortly after General Chant! l Chi Chung. commander-in-cliicf of was asked what hc would do should the Jnp- H1059 resort to poison gaa

"We must envisage that possib-

ility," he replied, "but I cannot an wer noiv." l Chang declared China was

bound to emerge victorious from- the undeclared war with China. He predicted a speedy Chinese victory in the Shanghai area but said the war throughout Chino

(Continued m page 11, 0o! I)

‘ RETURN r-"aou

Any Settlement By China And

Must Be Made Japan Alone,

Premier Declares.

TOKYO, Aug. 2i) (AP)

Prcnricr Prince Fumimaro

Konoyc predicted today the Sllll)~.lll])liﬂi‘.§‘t‘ conflict would

be of long‘ duration fllld lhill until Japan had “punished” i

thcrc would he no settlement he (fliint-sc Army.

He barred foreign intervention in the undeclared wzar, asserting peace negotiations must ht- conductcd by China

and Japan alone. In his second intcrviciv si

nee assuming office, Prince

Konoye explained that Japan liud launched its tremend- ous drive against Shanghai zrnd Northern China because

it "had to.”

‘Circumstances. he said, nizidc it necessary for the gov- ernment to abandon its previous attitude of “passive de- fence" and assume the offensive.

The government's ultimate

lations between China and Japan after" chastising the Chi

nese militarists, he asserted. (C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

1Z1 LONDON, Aug. 20—Grcat Brit-i ain will hold Chino. and Japan! rwponsible for loss of British lives or damage to British pi"cpr-ri;; iii the Shanghai war zone.

Informed :oui'ccs said tonight the two Oriental governments iicrc told of Great Britain's position by government representatives at Nari- king and Tokyou

BY MORRIS J. HARRIS Associated Press Foreign staff

SHANGHAI, Aug. 20——t.AP)— - General Chang Chi-Chung. com- mander-in-ehief of the Chinese armies defending Shanghai. iold this correspondent tonight the‘, Slim-Japanese conflict in thc’ Shanghai area. would end soon with a smashing victory for China. l

He added that if a geincral nation-wide war should break out. time would be on thc side of the Chinese who now were prcparcci; to continue the sirxieiv for 3. ll'~’.'

I interviewed him in the camouflaged offices of army" gel.- eral headquarters. The gate lead-

ing to his offices bore Chinrsc characters meaning “house or peace."

As I drove up Chinese sciitrics" quickly threw a pro tectlvﬂ camouflage around my automobile. The wisdom of their action was evident almost. imnicdiatcly:

I had hardly entered general, headquarters when a squadron n Japanese bombers roared over-- head, dropphig bombs that were meant to wipe out the Chinese "GHQ." Though they landed very close. little damage was done.

General Chang, veteran of thc i032 Shanghai war. airpcarcd con- fident that thc 110"‘ 7011"“ would shortly be drricn south of Soochow’ Creek into llic irildst of thc International Settlement. ‘

H0 ﬂ$<PTflWl that, in that event. he would expect the international authoriﬁes to ziisann thc Jinan- cs0.

If they did no‘ or" were iiirnhlc to. Jic said he ivniild altenip‘ no direct attack on the F/‘ii"‘lllf‘l" without instructions from ilic Central Government at NﬂilklllW

:4

Russian Plane To Aid In Search i

~01» A}

EDMONTON. Alli-l. l-‘ii Russian scorch irlnnc rrrriicrl ail Point. Barrow". iodav ‘o altl lil 13H‘

i’

for Pilot .-niiiii<i Lcirr‘

search s and lils fivc coinimiiiioils

ncifsky

who disappeared a ivcck arm on a‘ ' (‘Il\\'. -

transpolai" flight from .\i according tn a lill‘.\§l\l_'t" "rill here today by the Royal (Jiiiirdi. Signals Station.

The mcsasgc said "Riissitiii pani- arrived" and ai. first it WAS hr‘- licved Pilot lcvancffsky and hi, companions had reached tlic Al- askan point. Iiiqivrlvs slioivcrl ii ivas a march plniic.

Th1‘ United St tics Signals- (7011):;

l

headquarters iii Seattle later said.

Ilevancffslq’ and his companions positively did not arrive at Bari row. MANOEUVITRH ISTANBUL. ‘Alli. 20 1C1“- Haven-President Kcmnl Atri- turk. members of his rnbaict aiid the armv chief o’ staff. afaislia. Ftezzl suddenly returned capital from mihttitﬂi TﬂIlllOF"l\‘(‘!'.\'

tmilzht. Ah cmcrenncv TllNflP" oi ,

the cabinet would he held. it. “Y!!! reported. to (‘ohsitlcr attacks rm shipping at thc mouth of the Dardnrrelles by a mysterious sub- msrim

to this '

aim is to effect amicable re-

6

Airways System Completed By Spring

iC. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

'l‘()ltOI\"l'O, Aug. 20—Thc Trans- Crnuiiizr Airways system will be tullllfrttttl by next spring. HOR- C~ D. Ilowc, Putt-rat Niinlster of ‘l‘r."rrr.~,>ori, said in an address here 1 Attire ‘illﬂl; llXl airfleltls al- r _ llrld been iinishctl or a start mndt- upon them, he said, and the s"i- iitrill pay a big part in

up development.

Lumiiermen Demand Higher Wages

sicwoas"i"i.ez. N. 13.. Airs 261‘ " e of more ihan 1.000

. s and niil‘. workers l‘fi(("l'.‘(‘ ‘l the Mirumichi

' " today’ Wlfil l Dlwbﬂblul!‘ ‘(hill l'i.il‘..\ll'1il‘ir(lll laborers would 1mm "lllﬁilt- this afternoon riiui , 1otal to sOIIIO 1.500.

Tho Shinto foilonicd a 24-hour ul- iniotiini of a rapidly expanding new oreani "on, the New Brimswicli liiriri wr Ifnloii. The member‘ dcimril i-iclicr wanes and union l'i"(‘fl."l’.liltlll.

WHERE ARE ‘ti-iv. ‘bATl-uuc, Bielrtite 0F YESTQgRYEPR

ifkiiiudiim Press)

'l'LJl(()\"l‘O, Aug -~.\iinimnm a "= ill’ .\l.l!l\llll ten :aturc~:.:— l r. 4r n4 -' 31! T0 Llrltlli 4U T4 lifi T4 ~lll 6G till S8 62 T8 68 7 G4 80 58 75 62 82 i'ii_)\\'ll 64 76 i ' TORRCAST .\l “ Pro "irys! AIOGPIRIB c2 and moder-

; ihiv followed by l iitiiz~lioivcrs iii. night. fills morning at. 9.46 ~ at 10.57.

iiis cionriig at 0.58 and iil'!’<)\\' morning at 509.

. (|ll.liIf‘l' nioon, Saturday,

p.r

~" lllllll Cliarlotlcioivn. l'lll< cu: imun |Inr||i~ll n.t' m“.

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