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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY. AUGUST so, '19s?

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copies Paper

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Covers Prince Edwardl Island Like the Dew

Every man can tame s. shrew but iic that hath her.

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

8 PAGES

Allflllnl Hublrriplillll lbrlivrrefl $0.00 B! lluil-P-E-L. $1.041; Ciuiuiln iuul U. B. $5.00

_ -

iilum SENIJS PRIJTEST lli liliilil

Negligence And Dis- regard For Civilian Life Emphasized In Note. '

___.. my, By Guardian's Special Wire) LQNDON, Aug. 29-The 801/6111- mm announced tonight it 11115 d9- llvercd l0 the Japanese iiovorllmenl- a note making “emphatic DPOACSV‘ igﬂiilst the ivounding of its Ambas- ugor to China by a Japanese alr- mm and demanding “the fullest measure oi redress."

The not» demanded:

q‘ Foniiiil apology to be convey- "; by the Japanese government to His Majesty's government‘,

'1, Suitable punisiinrent for those rqrpons bic for the attack;

'3. Assurance by Japanese auth- grilles that necessary measures Will be when no prevent recurrences of events of such s character."

Great Britaiirs protest. was manic public after it was delivered in To- kyo to Ybrcign Iiilnlster Kokl ‘Hir- m by James L Dodds. BTU-Ell- Chiige dnfiaires.

sir Hugiic Knatchbuil-Huilcssen. Biiﬂsh Ambassador to China. Wit-i attacked by two Japanese airplanes Thursday while motoring from honking to shanghai. Latest rc- ports from Shanghai, where he lay gravely wounded in a hospital, in- dicated he u-as recovering al- though his back was broken and his condition still critical.

The British notc emphasized “the incxcusniie nature oi what. occur- red" and unlisted the atinck con- rtltirfcd "an illegality," showlq “negligence and complete disregard ui the sanctity of civilian lifc."

‘ilic note said the wounding oi Bir Hugho was “all outstanding ex- iriiyie of tlic results to be expected from an indiscriminate attack."

it sad the attack was as illegn, lsit was inhuman in that it failed lo draw clear distinction between combatants illlfl non-combatants in the conduct. oi hostilities which in- ternationn‘. lnw no less than the conscience oi manifrid has always iujoined.

The note. about 700 words long, detailed circumstances of the at- l-llfli as rrccivcti by His hiajcstys govemmeiit. \\'lli('ll stigmatized it as l “dcploiuhlc cvcut.“

It pointed out that aircraft was In no Will‘ ext-aunt from one of tlic oldest and lwst-cstabllliivi rule; oi international law—tiiat dircct or deliberate attacks. on non-com- batants ucro uh-oliitcly prohibited whether inside or outside th¢ urea

in which hostilities are taking 011cc. The note dismissed any pica

that the attack. was an accident. it said “tlic fact’. are :iicli as to show, at tlic best. negligence and millete disrcznrd for the sanctity bl civilian liie“

‘The real issue is that. Sir Hughc ""3 711$ Daily were non-combat- lhls" the noic declared.

The note said that. the Japanese "Wt ffooxloubtndid not intend to attack Ills lliajestyk iimabosa- 1501' as such.“ but. it declared the lllers evidently intended to attack Alli-combatants.

CFhljH-flllllces in itself to con-

‘cmllnucd on mge s. Col s)

conluo fVfNli

"Dance Brae’... mwllil‘. August 31st.

Beach Lodge L-l944-B-30-2i

mzzbaucc Lake Verde ice cream ‘m W¢1111c'=<1ai'. sent. 1st.

L- 1941-8-30-9-11

mm T dance, Hunter

h“ "eidﬂlt. Free t-rorvfer °' Bwmvslde a o'clock.

bl953-8-30-2i.

"llllymakers

"Borden Line Club loading no K5. llmlll. calves every Wednesday at v. hours 12-4. L-ZOQI-IG-M T W U.

"Mmml 1110611112 all Bloc k- mmsag“ lll¢ Island reserve Sept. “manual meeting. Important ' L-IBST-B-ZB-ﬂi

Lodge North ma‘: ha-‘Wln! Chicken. Ham. MP M tors Bundays, wean, b ‘ ~ 1°41 Cream and Cake. L-IBDIJ-B-ﬁﬂ-Zl

hum"! “mes Kilmuir will 1 v

“fag: for farmers desiring M t w '1 {F1111 farm to load ng hum“? “QM! afternoon at M“ Killml. Please telephone

11111111 Lioea-a-ai-zi

U!

11m tilt

h ° 11ml meetlns: in the “at”?! “Ywmli vroduction and 01E \l‘i be held during the imply 30th u follows: Willi, s.“ . ' 51101111111 Cove. w ammo‘; ‘Molar night. Head e Valle . w°““°"l“11 1118M on... mml-m ‘Ihursooy night: the bu.“ ~ PTNCFIMHOM from "Id the Jvkl“ Livestock Branch m. be Mock Marketing Boar-d um ,°"'°'°m'e1:i;11d Ali farmers are u - All meeting; w";

W!» o'clock. 1.4m.

C.|.0. Leaders Threaten Sit- duwn Strikes

WASHINGTON, Aug $-—(AP)~ Committee for Industrial Organiza- tion leaders of United States Mari- time labor thrtatened today to oall sit-down atrlkts if necessary to prevent war implements from reaching Chins. or Japan. .

They thus undertook unofficially to "enforce" the United States neutrality law, which calls for ban, on shipment of ouch materials to warring nations. President- Rooevelt has Nirained from 111-, vokinz the act on the ground China and Japan are still in diplo- matic relationship and that legally. norwar exists. ‘

However. spokesmen for the National Maritime Union contended arms shipments would violate the‘ spirit of the act. and said seamen are adverse to carrying tiiem. '

Ralph Emerson. legislative repre- sentative of the National Maritime Union. predicted the freighter Wichita. which sailed from Balti- more Friday night with bombing plane-g and barbed who for China would "never get. past. Manila."

He said the men would sit down ii’ necossary, but indicated such drastic action will not be needed because hc expects the Maritime Commission to stop the vessel be- fore it Nachos China. The Wichita ls to call at San Pedro, Calif. be- fore sailing for Manila and Chins.

The seamen might carry the cargo if granted a $250 bonus each for hazardous scrvlce, .mn¢mn added, but indicated tlhat even then lilo.’ would be extremely reluctant to do 5o.

The Wichita. officials disclosed. is a government-owned vessel operated privately under a mana- Klnz fluent contract. If the com- niissiw cracks down and stops the shipment while the state de- parlmcnt fnkcs the official .view that there is no war. the commlg- K1011 11111)’ be laying itself open to a damage suit by the 5hippgy5 (>1 the planes and wire.

Twelve German Pastors Arrested

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

BERLIN. Aug. Zii-Twelvc Pro- testant pastors were arrested to- day as from Conic sioual pulpits throughout Germany congregations were urged to fight against Gov- cnimont encroachment in church

uffriira.

The new arrests, made here and in tlic provinces on a variety of charges, brought. to 120, it was es- timated, the list of Protestant churchmen imprisoned in Germany since the battle for church con- trol begun.

Additional measures of church rcpres ion were predicted as the Gestapo QQCFOA. police) ordered

Confc-sional churches to reply by tomorrow to a questionnaire de-

manding the names of their pas- tors, amounts taken up in collec- tions and purposes for which the collection money is used. l

The pulpit. appeal to German Protestant to support men fightf ing against. Nnzificstion of religion was made in a manifesto endorsed by leading Protestant churchmen.

'I'he manifesto exhorted parish- ioners to continue to fight for in- tcgrity of the isitli. It. denounced tlic Nazi theories of "blood and race."

“Many people say God is in the blood. soil, race or nature. but it is ioolhardy to place a creature on a. throne above the crestm,“ the declaration said.

Five toung People Drowned

COCHRANE. Ont. Aua- 29—f-‘ive young persons were drowned in Departure Lake Saturday night. They are Leo Daigneaiilt, Mary Bednary. two lsitnitki brothers and a Miss ioard all oi smooth Rock mils.

The five, ranging in age from l7 to 25, were crossing an arm oi the lake, about. 4o miles west of b918- in a light canoe equipped with outboard motor. The craft was swamped and sank in 20 feet of

CLAIM SPANISH Flames Menace

iilllll. ATTACK S M A S H» E-Ii

Insurgent Planes Rain Bombs On Attack- ing Infantry.

Hi ENDA YKE. ﬁnance-Spanish Frontier, Aug. 29-15?) _1n_;u1-g.

out dispatches from the Aragon Front tonight said the Spanish government offensive sgahisi;

Zaragoza had been "smashed to pLBCES by an air counter-offensive unequalled in the Spanish civil war."

Conflicting communlques came from the government defence tninisiry, which claimed its troop; c o pt u r ed several importiant positions in hard fighting around the Iiisitrqent stronghold of Zara- gozn in northeastern Spain_

Insurgent. COmlnLllllqlltﬁ raid General Ilranco concentrated 150 warplanes. including 40 bombers, at Zarngozzfs recently-completed air base and then rained bombs and maciruc qllli lire on attacking government infantry.

Government aircraft was driven from the sky. the Insurgents rc- ported. and government ground troops suffered more than 10,000 casualties.

Reports said the main govern- ment attack was aimed at Bclchitc. 20 mifes south of Zaragoza. whore Franco's force was limited to regu- lar Aragon units which defended that sector since outbreak of the war. Insurgent air squadrons were rushed there to break the govern- ment attack. .

Insurgent wnipiancs first blast- ed airbases and drove government. planes out of the area, gaining control of the air. Then they be- gan systeniaticsllyi bombing troop concentrations, supply dumps. artillery emplacements and roads leading to government positions.

In other sectors the Insurgents claimed tlieywere holding their llnes_

Aftcr pushing westward from Santander for several days with- out encountering residence. tlic Insurgents ran into government troops which put up a ficht. An insurgent communique said the government forces were dispersed with hcnvy losses and, the clean- up campaign into Asturias prrv- ince continued.

Four British freightcrs were struck Saturday iii an Insurgent bombardment o’ Giion, 90 miles west of Santandcr.

The Stinbridgc port iviiilc the

rcmnincd in

her to proceed to France.

‘Iluve ntlwcr il‘€‘l",llli‘!‘.§. lhc stan- wood. the African Tradcnand the l-iliclc Mclrr were also damnecri by the bombardment. Under ilhe escort of two British destroyers they: loft for La Police. France.

The Hilde Mdcr u=ed her pumps to keep aflont_ Bomb fracmcnts injured two of her crew seriously.

Bishop's Condition Reported Better

crow patched a hole along the waterline to enable-

lduring the afternoon were (ieorgc Rourke of Brudenell

Mr. James Rourke was sway from home yesterday and. was not located during the afternoon. Lit- tle waiei- was available on his P1°P°1ll1 811d mcri hauled a supply in barrels as a precautionary measure. Other men with a motor truck plowed ﬁre breaks in grass fields between the ﬁre and build_ h1g5 less than 300 yards from mo woods. Similar ﬁre breaks were Iiiaccd on other properties to pre_ vent; flames sweeping over hayland and Brain ﬁelds. mThe smoke could be seen for rnilcs and attracted many people 10 @110 $00118. It was estimated that 100 cars were parked along the roads near the ﬁre.

Origin of the blaze which brokc out suddenly shortly after noon yesterday was unknown. It was thought possible that a ﬁre which had been brought under control more than a wcck ago after it had spread over fl. small area had smouldercd in dry stumps. Yes. tcrdays blaze appeared to have stnrtcd on property owned by Alan McLeod and quickly spread east- ward between the two Brudenell roads. Other properly owners who lost ' valuable standing timber included Beecncr Dcwnr, George- MCDOHRId and sons. George Rourke ; and James Rourke.

l On Thursday last. woo]; an our.

l .

brook of fire in Union Road Savor-a] mllvs from Montague swfipt north Pﬂ-‘lllvvflffl until it reached the; west ciid of the Brudfnell district. Yesterday's conflugration, how. ever. was in the cast end oi‘ the area and started near a narrow road known locally as "the srvamp rond". The Union Road firc was iindcr cont-vol yesterday. It had practically burned itself out.

Fire In Pcakcs District

Two mounted police from the Charlottetown Detachment were in the Pcakes district yesterday iighc- lug another ﬁre there. Detailg “WP not available. It was thought hero to be the same ﬁre that was Tvmrted from the Martinvale sec- tion lust week.

In the Mhstcwort district time which caused sovcm]

HALIFAX. Aug narrow-com allxlell’

dition of Rt. Rev. A. W. I1‘. Blunt. lord Bishop of Bradford. England. was reported toniirht as "somewhat improved" hut he wus still con- fined to his houm and his pro- gram for the general Synod of the Anglican {hm-ch in Canada.

ll111°~< fl"1l11§~' the past two ivecks was believed to be ﬁnally under control.

water. Coroner Tucker! statement said

in part:

'i‘here will-be no 111111141“ 111W the drowning accident at Devﬂ‘ ture Lake Saturday. After carclul investigation at. the scone 1 find that. those upon whom the raw"- sibillty for the accident rests are

the dock.

In the rough water that was run- ning st the time of the accident, the occupants did not have s

chance. It is l possible to have police present at Ill times t0 P19- lveut. people from taklm such sui- dﬁinl rid-l.

in session here. was tmdccidod

The Bishop was ordered to resl "wbcoluiclv quiet“ ‘or hi; physician all": his arrival in iii- dispwaltion ivns snirl in have iron

‘and rcmn‘n

"elite" l-‘rirlnu H‘: t"i‘i’lll3‘i‘ill'_“

brought about by fatigue.

Continue Purge Cf

Soviet Enemies

MOSCOW. Aug. m-(Mi-Two Leningrad ioday aficr a court martial con- victed them of poisoning food at

women were shot. at

a children's homc_

As the "purge" of alleged enem- ies of the regime spread through the Leningrad arcs, the court. an- nounced that the women had bcen ‘systematically poisoning food" at tho children's home in the village of sosnokaya Pollsna. Krssnosesk,

dioirict.

treatment saved their lives.

‘u dew ‘lien government officials went llﬂhléd until dlﬂihirzse resistance ' bod- n trial for what authorities 0911-! 111113011 i011 l?- 195M? Liﬁviiif. 11.33“ Sig. five termed a "flghtist plot" to wreck The Japanese army claimed perm,“ m p, 0,; gppg-gxlmgtgly the collective farming. smashing victories in its campaign any“, weight 53 m, ‘we “mud The prosecutor asked death l0 0N1‘! l?» hlBhWay into China's and found that the canoe had s sentences for seven, including a. “Wllﬂﬁllﬁﬂ Dﬂllllnbﬁ- gnbbmm of 1w up.“ flu-cc woman manager of a. tractor minyooﬁollreﬁenmsilirid the Jap- q; _ pe e occups on mm“ mum!“ m "m" “m. u‘ s“ u“ of Nnnkow Pass, strategic 12-min-

the chairman of the Disti-ic

agricultural experts. god ti! mnnaq

It was alleged that 12 children were poisoned but prompt medical

Defendants included the district secretary of the Communist Party,

Executive committee. the manager

Will Fight lintil Resistance Cease:

(By C. Y. McDaniel, Associated Pius For-elm Staff)

‘IIENTSIN. Aug. N- General Klposhi Matsuki said today the Japanese anny must carry on its fight in North China until the Chinese submit. or are annihilated.

The Commander of the Japanese expeditionary force operating in North China. in his first meeting Wllh forclim newsmen, assert/ed:

"The Japauce army must. cany on against the Chinese until anti- Japancse instigation from Nanking or anywhere also ceases. until the Chinese Government recognizes its 19-1111. or until the Chinese forces are completey annihilated."

General Katsuki declined to fix any geographical limit to the Jap- anese advance into China proper or inner Mongolia. He declared the Japanese would continue to

the mountains to Cliuhnr

gateway through t northwest of Pciplng

Farm Buildings PACT Willi At Brudenelll ll Ll ET

Sweep Three Mil-e- Path Through W0ods—-Fire Fighters Wage Insin§__l_3attle.

Almost three miles of woods in Brudenell were swept i liy ﬁre yesterday. Efforts of a corps of 100 Vilillillitiliil‘ ﬁre lighters proved powerless to check fhc advance of ﬂames on a. half mile front. Early today the ﬁre was moving less rapidly towards Brudenell Point. Police supervision concentrated on saving farm buildings zilong the path of the ﬂames. Properties most in danger

Men under Mounted

owned by James Rourke. and unoccupied farm build-

ings owned by Henry McLaren, Montague.

Early today the Rourke buildings were believed to he‘ comparatively safe but the McLaren property was almost ‘llreclly 111 ll"; hath of the flames. Wood roofs were being llelll- ‘Vet against ﬂying cinders. from fear of high wind today.

Greatest anxiety came

Irish Bishop‘ Speaks To Synod

HALIFAX. Aug 29~fCPi~At the opening service of the 14th Gon- eral Synod of the Church of Eng- land in Canada today, Rt. Rev. J. G. F. Day, Lord Bishop of Ossory, Fern; and Lieigiilln. Irclnnd urged the congregation that llllPfl All Saints Cathedral to capacity to “look unto the rock from ivliicii you are hewn."

5P0ﬂki11g of the work of Bishop Charles Inglis. the 150th. an- niversary of Whose consecration is, bcingcelebratcd in connection wiiihl the Synod. Bishop Dav outlincdl the life of the pioneer bishop iviio was "first bishop of Nova Scotia‘ and its dependencies,” was the first‘. bishop of the Church of Eilgliiritl in North America. He spoke of the othcr pioneers who had fol-y lowed Bishop Inglks and urqcd the. congregated officials to follow in‘ the footsteps of these men. ‘

Though there was a lzrcnt link‘. bctwcn Ireland and Cuuzirlu in blood. there was an cvcn stronco"? one between the Church oi Euc- land in Canada and iii Ircluiid.‘ Dr. Day said. Many of tlic curly: missionaries to this country. ‘in-l cuding Bishop Inglis. and runny, of those prominent in church af-| fairs in the Dominion today» claimed Ireland as their iioinx‘.

Rﬂferring throughout, 11:5 sermon to the courage and fowiturlo of the early missionaries in [{(‘Il(‘l'1ll and of} Bishop Inglis in particular. Di‘. Davy wen‘. on to gay that thc spirit irnsi sl-ill alive in the Cﬂlladinn church]

today, particularly in the west; where churchmen C0ii1‘fliZ€‘0‘J-‘l.‘/' carried on their u-or-k in the

drought areas.

In conclusion. the Bishop of Os- sory urged members of 1.1m synod to retum to their diocvscs Wllili renewed faith and visor and to pray, with the late Rudyard Kipq ling, "God of our fiithcrs. b0 the‘ God o! their succeeding. race." l‘

During tlic service. canons‘ anti, plfoeniors‘ stalls were dcdicuicd to the memory of the strut-an‘ family and dean's stall as n nwmorial to J. P. D. Llyivd. for- merly clcan of Nova Scozin mid prolocutor oi the Goncrnl Synod.‘ Both dedications were madc by. Bishop John HncKenlcy oi Noval Scotla.

Following dedication of 1110. stalls. primate of nil Canaclu, Mo<i Rev. D. T. Owen, Toronto. dedicated a inblot to comiucnioratc tlic 150th‘ anniversary of tlic cousecrntoii of Charles Inglis as fi'st Bishop of Nova Boot-la. The primalc also dedicated a primntliil cross.

At a communion service follow-int! the dcdlcatlons. members of the episcopato received the sacrament.

Tomorrow the business sPssinllS of the Synod begin with tho primate‘ addrcs. and the organi- zation of the Synod.

Erect Cairn To Memory Cf Former Ch ‘town Resident

Etrection of a cairn in memory 0d’ Admiral Bayfield, s. one time resident of the city who surveyed the Gulf and River Si. Lawrence. has been started in Queen's Square, Charlottetown, The me- morial is being placed by the Hi1- torio Silas and Monuments Board of Canada. Built of grey sandstone it. will r bio three others placed by the board in this Province, the one to Jacques Cartier in Char- lottetown, the Captain Holland me- morial at. Holland Cove and the one unveiled last. summer to Pierre Roms at Brudeneil Point.

province.

of the school board, two chair- Nanlrow Pass fell afici- a bitter men of cdlectlve farms. two 18-day battle in which independent u. veterinary sources said Chinese killed 1,500

n»oan..-.¢inmn_

Date of the unveiling had not been announced, it was learned last night. The cairn is located on the out old: of the square oppos- ite In ~ v

CHINA SIGNS Chinese end;

tBombed; Many lCivilians Killed

t

l

l (n; JAMES a. units H . Anode Press Forcgn Stu t Treaty Seen As Gest- i

‘Search For Russian ‘Airmen Will Continue

‘ SHANGHAI, Aug 29——(APJ- ‘ Hundreds of Chinese non-com- ure Russlan Sym- ‘, batants were kzlled today a. J11. l- pathy And Morali en's wet =1" Wm?“ i‘ lsavagely at. Shanghai, Nani. Support. | and Nanchang, far in the inter .. i. i Three hundred civilians were NANKING, Aug, s-_(Api_'rhe killed and several hundred wound- Chincsc government today an- cd, a Chinese communique‘ us- ill)li".l.‘(‘(l conclusion of a non-ng- ﬁﬁfleil- \\'l1“11 Jﬁllfﬂlfif‘ V1111‘ gr £10m pact, w“). 1h;- gm-jpt uicuio a luﬂ- riitiriiooii l1ll(l oi UXHQ“ which howu-m; (1:05 not the North Station tlislrzct. on i111 lfiifl Russia to come t4 China's billllldﬂli’ b°l\"°l‘“ m“ 1“'~““

uid against Japanese aggression. The announcement indicated that as". concems China's present conflict with Jzipun tlic treaty is iuiiv; gesture of Ribhlilll sym- p‘ 'l~i ‘.\ll(l moral support. The treaty binds each signatory

717 did in any way a third . committing aegrcssion a- iinst the other signatory but

ill kcs no pledge of aisistance a- llilllﬁi the agui'c..-ior_

The blanking Foreizn office, in n communique. referred to Japan as "China's. aggressor" but said ii Jupan would change her national policy: China rvnifd be clad to con- ‘ vludc a similar lion-aggression pact with licr.

The communique said "great hopm are entertained" concern- inz the agreement with Moscow. adding that it miiht "prove a lurniiirr point for ircncral improvc- !ll"i‘l of ill" fin‘ rip-torn sftiiniiui.’ l

MOSCOW. Aug. 29---l!il"\—‘~ ‘ivet iiutliiiritics tonight con-i irmcd tlic signing of a non-ag- izrcssion pact with China. They refrained. from expl inirig the

lConiinucd on page 3, Col 4i

WASl-IINGION, Alli,’ 29~(AP)~ Pianos will continue to roar, through tlic. gathering Arctic night‘ ull fall and winter, if ncccssa-tyn in search of Russia's ace-UNI." Sizimulid Lvcvaiiefisky. who caliici clown in the Arctic Circle 17 days ago while attempting a Moscow- to- Culiiomis flight. l

There l5 such a strong Wfﬂlblllll‘ 1 that. Lorancffsky and his five,’ companion; arc still alive that 7319i scat-ch will go on lndciiiiltclixl viihjarhmu‘ Stcfniisson. Canadian-l born Arctic explorcr. said Saturday.

sicfmisson. a5 president oi thci Explorer's, Club. is in Washington at the rcqiicst of thc Soviet Eni-l

liussr to co-orziinate the starch, from uho Alaskan and Canadianl borders.

He Said tlicrc are 111811)’ reasons to believe the lost. fliers are en- ciimpcd on the ice in the Arctic ocean, waiting for the rescue planes to spot them.

Camhria Completes Second Flight

(A. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

PQRIL‘ WASHINGTON, N. Y., Aug. 29¥Thc Imperial lBi-itish) Airways flyiii: boat Cambria land- cd here at 6:03 p. m. ADT today Cﬂiillillxlll; a second survcy" flight

l lutioiis vomniittcc, of which

irrational Settlement at Sliunglizi‘. and Chinese Chapel. Incenrizirv bombs set 200 houses ablave. More than lOO civilians. wzwinoii "nil were killcci and about 4H0 wt iui- cd in a raid by 20 Juliane-er tonal;- crs on blanking. capital of China.

REARMAMENT, PRCCRAM llEil UNDERWAY

Britain Iiorging Pow- crful War Machine At (treat Cost.

(BY IILMER PETERSON) llssntiillori Press Stall Writer)

\‘i1(l.\'_ All? '1‘ (liﬁfit, Brit- .. - »~ I si

l i‘. '1 '. prog-

oi f'I‘.(i1.‘rl\'L1'.ll‘, by

raid a Chinese tvsr oice com- muniqiie.

JﬂpjllﬂFP bombort lvllod moth ‘ than 150 civilians in Ndrlziiic. I-‘ri- - -‘ tiny. ‘,

The War Oificc also declared 1

that l6 Japanese bombers klllcd or

. nmv being ex- fivc-ytinr rearma-

wounded 300 Chinese non-erm-

Nliﬂlliﬁ at Haiiclirme. capital of b“ ‘A’ Aw

K‘. i‘ ‘in? and iioiriv V0 ' m": H1“- - ‘ mm!“ p m v \ d out by the '

inrcs inland from Slizmzrhai

Chicse reports said a Uiitcd States mis=ionnry girls‘ school a‘. Nanchang was bombed. but ali- parently no Americans ivcrc iii/yr" ni the time.

. l .. ui mid precau- .~ a part of tlofcncc pre- ]).ll tioais. Industry is being mob- ilizcrl. in iovccxds peace",

'i’iio Sllilllilllﬁi tiiririci liomlic’. "zmliorluin has. is on tlic opposite side of lll" lit- l " ' - x T‘) million tprlmﬂmm] are“ (mm Nmpm his \l\\\' - a svliooi of poli- wlicrc Japanese bombers. ari- 11ml '-l1 “M511 blllfws W“ pnrrntlv lrvinv to hit the Fﬁlllll iius been id buck live your: station.“ Snturdav kilicd 200 and l1? Tlilll-‘l

iurc 511'.‘

wounded 400 ("viiioils in F1 (‘(111-

gcwicd native quarior. ~11

Yllilillllllllﬁlli may '.\llr“1‘l' inability of

r, iu. lllVflYXS

, h to keep peace. a niovc towards disarma- ' it mZiY..ii-iii';.~.i.»; or: the other hand,‘

At Baptist Convention T

WOLFVILLE, N. 5.. Auz 120M‘ tC Pi-Govcrnnicnt control oi, liquor sates was condemned by, the United Baptists of illC ltlziri- time Provinces attiicir convention 1 licrc y-cstcrciay. .

A resolution virgins ullctiiiuie mmperaiicc education irzis axioillcti by the convention. Another rose lution. commending the Proviiicia. govcrirmctiis for llicir stunii u- . guiiist slot illlli‘llillf‘S uiid g.:iiili_.iu; vi cicviccs, ivns brought by tlic roll-i

Dr_

:ui.< i.. ' tlinl. Bri

C(ll\“‘\‘l(‘ to vrco icurs tlmtrcarm- il‘Ii'\‘ Iiuvr- conic too late. tniii ll" y not he ready r, ‘ l its new capacity ‘ ‘ftln“‘5, risnln en-

W. N. Huiclifns. Woiivilic. is chzizr- , 'l'

man.

v50,

mocltniiivntion,

Other resolutions pascal cl;- mcsscd loyal“. w [hO Kine and modern anti-alr- Quccn appreciation oi the ivurit) 1:1‘. *1‘-“""‘ 1l1“1"“ l“ of the Solcial Service Council 0il1‘1‘i‘1‘\1\l11\" Mimi“ mm l0 Canndu find called for faithful‘. llir- r<-'.:ii‘.i~i~ ziriir: mid FPsfTY/JS and

. . . 1 -

olwzrvancc of the cciitcnziry of‘ 10" “C0 111i‘?- 5" ill" "Tllmdilhrnly- the foimdina of Acadia Uni-j Ailllllfitti AccVvi-afion of pro- vcrsitv Wolivillc. which will pms llllPllllil oi m. nirillﬂllf‘; to the century iiiurk in 1938. l lllitvill“ 17*” ‘ 9km“ b“

Rcv John Linton, Frccirrctsn lforo fo-"r I7 11111l 11? 11"“- opencd the nftcrnoori session with g l1lfll1--‘l‘§“§‘.. » h whirl; Q28? prayer. Report of the ﬂﬁiilliilliPf‘ i cru o. .ll..\ at mor. . 111 on nrrztngcmcnts was given by 304i mﬁcs nr. . /__ Rev Eaton. Kcntvilki. The ' ” final report of thc nomiiiui'r\<'. (Con! Bil/Y‘. on _. . ill

committee was Hl\'l‘11 l1.\' l- Judson Icvy, Sussex. N. B. A, msolution of Sylflliilill)‘ in rianirll‘: to the serious illness oi Rvir. Aidcr i Coplilts, Dcer Island. N. n, wm‘ passcrl. _

WOLFVILLE, N. S. Allil- 29--

or room is new A Vouuo or

i ~ . i u i . on"- ‘Cw R°‘“BY‘°“ C" MSW?" - = P. ‘llsﬂiwor! ' ‘ ' cicctcd prescient. o.’ the Bu ' '3’

fouudiand would be started Thurs- day. 4i

Young Peoples ‘Union of llW W1 i Nlll"

' 'iticcs nt tho nniiuzi‘.

Fill)!‘ to litippiiig off at Boiwood. “me Pm‘ , , » Niki. for Ireland tlic Canibria will “xi?” ‘Egg It?" Q _ , i mnkc a fourcr five day tour‘ of 7 hxms“ 'Brgliy..,.‘ olt,z\l‘j.i ‘ l Canadian cit-it's, starting Friday ‘l’ l; “ -‘ " ._ ‘

“rpddﬂllf, purl llil>

fmm Aloiitrral and including Ham- Blanchard‘ smm ‘m, HT“

iiton. Oii‘. Wind or, Ont. Ottawa, ' ' and Toonm h Miss lloroilrocijilvtlliri$iid “c, “mow ‘ Ill\]li']'.i£ .-\il'\\'ﬂ_VS officzals said N- B'_““‘ a‘ ‘ . cxcciiiivc.

the Cumbrio would make a third survey of the northern route in September. and would then start a series of southern route flights bc- tween New York and London via tho Azores and Bermuda.

Rm: Frank Siniiott. Fmrvillo. ‘N, 13.. was elected editor of the Ytrtlﬂﬂ Peoples‘ Page in tlic Mari rite Baptist, publication of lilf‘ u.

l Rev. w. P. Olivcr, Iifiliifnt. l rlrcswd tlic ll\4"f‘llll‘(. A Tho nnuunl p‘cnic was howl at.‘

ad-

l Mother And 81X- :‘:.:..::%‘"‘.\‘.;‘;;2 Y,’

situated l5 1111105 west of Denison.»

‘lhe dead woman's M-Year-oldl husband, Albert. a. tenant farmvr. reported to authorities he found

the motor car. and then run into a bedroom window oi the far-mi homo. ‘

The dead children were Orviml ll; Wilbert, ‘i0; Pauline, scvemi Fsrl, six; Leona, (our; and a two- year-old daughter.

Mrs. Nolien W115 found lying on n bed. her two-yeav-old daughter clasped in lier arms. Ono other child

firmed by tlic BLllll0l'.iilll\'C iii- Monslgnor Cesare conferred at. the with State Swrcinry Mackcnseii.

Oifict‘ Von

‘Futcicn llniis

the first since the trniiictl dipht-

wAq lying 0n the floor beside the bed, and Che other four were

agoltlilm Im-

‘Mﬁlll’ m Q00 A

Ilf'(‘,"l‘."fi‘.‘i l

Those teporls uci-e purti-all}; coii- v

formal-ion that the pupal lliilll‘i<l ‘ ' '_ ,- Orseiiigo, has p“,

Much importance was attached in‘ official circles: to lll(‘ xisit. it was

maiic relations bctwccli the Vatl- T‘. h‘, I can and Nut Germany. “wk lllJIs

_ S-piwim A. ’l‘i.\l‘.<\\"l‘U. .'\\:i:. ‘Lit \liiiim‘.lm

‘flu F d n d ‘NM (‘Pnflllcwfl hi’ NIL“ mm“ lmui tmxtiiiiini fl‘ll’ll)f'l‘illlll'l“i G l fen fiilll 98 Sutherland. New" rumou- N. s. I ,,.,A,...(,n 3,, m

and an address given hv Rev. l. J. vmiorin 5i‘ 64f ‘it’ , . , N. B . .

DENISON, Iowa, Aug ao-tarr- u‘? “s” - Iﬁiliilfiflllw“ Mliieldrmslﬁvgonfgllingioydgif: igerbhﬁ!‘ d R | t- n ‘Willi-uh: "v1 c en a _ , , .. ,. or“ more“ Picasso """°"° ‘i ° ‘° ‘l 2.. Li; the am; automo e eary .‘ - - , _ p _- a A 161,580BUlClGQIlOI-EXIIWhiCIlMIB. Qulvbst Nollen cold. or marital trouble andl y SW1 M111 y‘; g5 "grief" w“ mund m the home.’ B w d “ c l €“l:mifl\xt loan :50 A0

y a e ‘cm r in-oi r ‘

Aﬂgoeiutcd Press Foreiitn Staff l Niurritii» Prnrinccs: lifodcratetf! BERLIN, Aug 29—-lAP>-Cliuiiccl-l frrsh \1'il‘l.il\'4‘ twrfv intisfair and lor Hitler, official quarters hinted‘ w-gvvm; gvntlc id rhIlWPYH at. night

the bodies Bl. two A. M. today ls 0n l-hC W189 (ll W11- in l‘.(\l‘lt li- . Awaghmg maghlng hose nod been summnttng a truce will 111v liizh 1- t‘i"~ ufouiiooii at 5-55 attached to the exhaust pipe of Vatican. i\l‘.(i touu .

, 5111i“ utcs luirr ‘ rlll~ itnnlvn ll. . m., I p. In» n. lmuri-u Thrill-ruin! H

ally

Imu-q

r "mi 11.7.0 p. m. d

TOIIIII‘

i I and lgnvu . ‘d

A 1*. L xii‘ a :5- xy i“ i t l I i‘ i ~' 1- ‘i f: 0 "i t 5