‘maxi. _ llri. John Pond, H

SLIHIEBSIDE AND PBINCI QQUNT]

Wnter Street. Ball. Phone ﬁll-l

M“. hnhﬁﬂfhlﬂllllFi Advertising a

llll iiiiiy tin bought dn:

hould ho left with llru. Pond

l: n any oi "l! following ,III|rQl ill

i=""""""" '1 ~ ivlliel- s: soul-ne- n »

“.11 .s on. ‘ _ rugstoro, Water hi,

‘qlililll t) illill-ri. "M" 9* “""‘ "I'M". a: GIIIIVIIIQ st. n. lillilflllllli will be delivered ilnlly lo nny homo In Summernldo by

ﬁurlgulriooyfdyl- w Ilia boy responllblo II

u. gc per dny or 10o per week. Phone

239-1 I for deliveries on youzrriii-ilzfuvh‘ or

WESTERN LOCALS

R0513‘ 11001) and Calgary '9 Flour time popular brands at Brace‘s. lifhultl. -io7s-7-2a-ii. l “ ' _51-,\'1'l0.\'.\1l1' Gasoline Eng- - ‘sold r 5111 l" Bllaceys" “ ” 1,-l256-8—14-2i. ‘ ' iii-in. i“), ;, lnl. cum, at Bruce's. ,1 011.1. III; absent from the ,,l,-, 16 to Sept. 1st. The ' will be open for -.\ioi'!cy M. Bell, ,,. L-l52B-8-l4-2l. 400K M1 orders for ch uni lzal Flea Powder; mm“ lll £ll'l'i\'C shortly, at a w, L-1524-8-14-2i.

Oh‘ I\ illll time in paint the , l; x0111‘ buildings. Buy N‘; pile prepared paint in ru colors at Braces.

L-1524-8-14-2i.

FLlE l2 S SEARCH

_ firmness 1>

e “TF9 reported en route to

,- pl] iglelll. 500 miley from ., |.i i, ll‘lil three planes nt uiiolilli ‘uric ordered into the

rcli.

On the basis of faint signals in- ccptcd In tin. U. S. army signal .. l5 ill _\l].'ill|!'(lf-§C, Alaska, at

from MOSCOW t0 LIIG Jim summer. , . hlvuig trouble with l portion of

was deemed capable aloft not more than oi until about four a. m.

'. soviet officials l‘ in: chill had land- l isc flue.

:ll.l rhuht committee lied out that Polar ice regions adcd cuinplirati\'ely favorable I

u: .~ u. at this season and . rs had a rupply of food ' l \\‘eli as

and a tent. With : ll.;. -_,i nir liying sea- l nearing u,- tiiuilc, Ifevaneffsky, ‘l'fll(il'r(0 and four others set , c ‘ l3‘? ‘fliuv - 1' reported parsing ‘ ‘. l-ilrili ll. lil. i‘i'l(l‘l\_\' - l‘ ~'. ' r - weather. =.i than nu hour thereafter the ‘he broadcast word a damaged ‘line had stopped one of the '0"

to thr- start Ix-vnncffsky ‘d the llllllll‘ ld operate ‘with i dead motor but fucl might to 1o be dumped to facilitate ht in that condition.

udilen eath 0f Lord Sirathcarron

lnxnoy Aug 15 JCPI-lavnsi uddcn death in a Piccadilly taumnt. o Lord Strathcarron. ‘(winder-secretary of state for r durine the Grcnt War and a lose friend of David Iﬂoyd George. ‘iﬂnuu lilliTfl hero Saturday "i .

A: Ian MHCPIIPTSCH, Lord trathcarron was chief secretary 01' Ireland from 1918 to 1920. He an confidential agent for Prime ml-“lér Uovd (‘lcorgc during the r.

\___._._

brown and purple ERS-Having the good luck of

I_l-1524-8-14-2i. perienccd blacksmith to assist, in , my forge in Kensington. while get-

, had been able in gather

J. L. nltyison

Fttvvnu. n-irr: rm: AND PIMP-AL! an

KENSINGTON

Dav lllli Night Calls Premnuv Attended- PHONE 7-4.

i-Eflloliiwness & Siin '1

l I Miami. niaacrone sun .

EMBALMEIIS '

Prince County lion ' pital

llllhnluncc in chm-n ‘

5mmcrsidc, Mcdgqu‘ mg Ki-nsiiigion

w .

5|;'n‘fs,,'°" $500100 Service

nmcﬁcal ﬂﬂtvaluable

‘ending P" 0r_maiion_on_ fox

yomy an“ UFhlIShBd six timos B BEE to all Fox

_ rcoziors in Canada, Wrlto Today.

INTERNATION

a AL rox

grolli/IAL rooos. LTD. rile t lnuuub

—SUN GOGGLES only 10c at.

L-l256-8-14-2l. ‘

—MOIR'S cnocoilliriss in bulk or boxes at Taylor Drug Co., Ken- sngton. _

—NOTICE TO MY CUSTOM-

securing Mr. R. V. Weton, an m.

SUMMEitsiuE MONDAY 8i TUESDAY

WARNER MVINA

BAXTEﬂ-illY

ting moved to my new place of _

busines on the corner of Sum- l’ l

merside and Mill John Quinn.

Valley Road. L-154l-8-l6-21-2i

Grew 0f Freighter! Reach Montreal

l (By Louis V. Hunter)

(Canadian Pres: Staff Writer)

MONTREAL, Aug. 15—A tight- lipped Captain Paul Brinch of the sunken freighter Maine and his, crew of 22 reached here toda

aboard the liner Duchess of Athol , l

which collided with the cement- laden Danish ship Thursday in dense fog 180 miles southeast of Boston.

The stocky Danish skipper. met by Dr. Georg Holler, consul for Denmark here, refused w comment on the collision, which many of the 900 passengers on the 20,000 ton Canadian Pacific liner said they ; had not felt. Officers of the liner. , on a. cruise from New York 00' Montreal, ako made no comment. l‘

Capt. Brinch led his crew ashore with what. personal belongings they 3 before , their ship plunged to the bottom 15 j hours after it was struck by the‘ liner.

Many of the crew, most of whom do riot speak English, were dressed l in clothes given them by passengers i on the Atho‘l. One of the younger y sailors smled as he pointed to the black carpet slippers and loose» fitting trousers he was Wffﬂfllig. Another rubbed the shining toe oi an English broque on the back of his pants’ leg. u

"I can't tell you many things. a third member said. But he showed with pride three pictures he 111111 snapped of the sinking freighter, one of them with the bow and fore- decks awash and another with only the stern and propeller high in the an. The slhip ingappeured W" he snapped tie p c ure-

The liner ujas only sllkhlyli‘ 110m‘ aged. Company officials said rivets would have to be replaced on three | ‘fates on either side of the bow, about 15 feet above the waterlmei Sides of the ship's bow were only slightly scraped and it. was report- ed the Atholl had becngivcn a scawortliy certificate. she is schcd- , uled to sail tomorrow for New l York.

Passengers said they We" m‘ : aware of what was happening W11“; I the ships collided. But firemen Pau . Blohm, 20, of the Maine, was one‘ of the most startled persons in the , world when the dark outline of the ship's bow pierced the fog and cut , into the Maine about midships. l

III w” standing on deck after}: fir-ﬁshed eating." Blohm saidin t1 sruv the other boat about a m u c before. I stood still for a Iulnlll-k‘ before I realized we were $01115; l0 be hit—then _I turned and ran-f}? the way I yelled to someone, we ie ‘ sunk.’ 1d ,

"The others ran out from ins e thr- shlp. We stood on deck H5 0“ ship slid alongside the hirer. R009 ladders were lowered almost 10231.0- dmgely and we climbed R0001‘ ~60‘)

Blohm said he had snared in $ counted gol- the shtp1ess_ crew. Bunch and the other officers waiv- ed imv part of it, giving it all to 1,110 crew. _ _

Most of the passenFIPYS “We c‘): dinner when the collision occurgu; Katherine Kennedy 0f JFnkmsvl ' P5,, said she hardly fem 01% m‘

P5133: i/ruuliiull Higgins of Phmfﬂ dolphin, will remcmhel- thcuirgsi for some time. A stewafd s‘? d‘, s: salad down the back of ﬁx!‘ "I just thought the m0 l“ r swpped," M!” Higgins There wasn't much excitement.

“Liquid Gold” Makes Healthy N. B. Industry

MONCTON, u. 8.. All»: 16~“_7,:> 41f, existence little known outs} c of New Brunswick, a. flourishmzl mdugml h“ its wide area marked; by 30-foot derrick towers r1510; gbQve tree; of Albert Cotinty.

More iillln 16.000.010.000 "m" feet of gas, valued at 37.000000- 3 well as Oil valued at hRYv-‘l been produced from the countys; rich fields. Msnyo! the Bus WCll.?l have had an initial production o ‘

day.

Exploration work also has W‘- vealed ulu incest salt deposit in eastern Canada. A bed 900 100i thick under the Petitcodiac riycr in Westmorland County is known f0 contain 200000.000 tons of $81!. and estimates of the total amﬂllm run as high as $900,003.00!) WW

History of the oil and gas field developmcn‘ dates back to 1907 when a New Brunswick gfﬂllll men had been granted rights W

. , .

more mil ioiioonoo cubic fr" a.

_ "I. a_-._ Also Fitzpatrick Traveltalk SHOWS 7.30—~9.10

Japan Rushing

(QFWEFBSEjIRF. W99)?

by Chinese aviators who apparent- ly mistook it for a Japanese ship, but was not hit. Two Chinese bombs fell the I0.000-ton l flagship of Admiral Harry a.

1183f

the United States Asiatic fleck Seeking to prevent further bombing '0.‘ the International $et- Llement the Shanghai municipal council-which includes British. American, Chinese and Japanese members-requested the consular (‘nrps to protest "in the most solemn terms“ to the Chinese Government against attacks on “that portion of the settlement known t0 be free from belligerents."

The bombing holoeausts of Sat- i l undersecretary. conferred with mp ,

urday were due to Chinese aviators, attempting t0 hit Japanese war- ships on the Whangpoo and Jap-

anese tank concentrations, dump- , ing bombs into crowded streets in l

the foreign controlled areas. be- tween the Cathay and Palace hotels ‘n the International Settlement

Edward VII and ‘Thibet Road 1n the French concession. Domei, Japanese news

said the Japanese airforce destroy- 1 _ -' ed at least 40 Chinese planes in "eawd bl’

and estab-

ancl Sunday ground

raids Saturday riamagrwi airbase lisliments.

The British Consulate-General moved from its spacious buildings! on soochow Creek to the Metro-

pole Hotel. half a mile further . south. , In the industrial area of Poo-l

lung. across the river from Shanghai, air bombs fired larKP oil storage tanks Saturday and‘ wind spread the ﬂames over‘a \v‘dc area. Japanese sources said‘ tho burning tanks belonged to thcl British Asiatic Petroleum Com-i pany, the American Standard‘? Vacum oil Company and the American Texas Company. ; The cruiser Idzumoﬂagshipof the Japanese naval forces here. apparently was the main target of’ the Chinese ncrfal cffensivel Thrice during Saturday "l? chm‘ i ese swept over it. drnpiﬂn! 170mb‘ but without direct hits_ ‘ since the Idzumo is anchored, ucnr the Japanese consulate-gen- eral in the busiest. part, of the] gnilngiiril harbor the attacks, brought the war into th? helm’ M’

l the city. British authorities urged

Japan to withdraw the shiv- 95 her presence created a serlml-s‘ mcnncc to foreigners, but navall commanders refused.

Vice Adiriiral Kiyoshi Hasﬁgﬂwa- commanding the Japanese 10m‘ uflnat and ashore at Shanﬂhai- gave wnrninf! 0f H000?!‘ bqtues to conic when he WflfﬂPfl all Chin- ese civiliausltlo (‘\'l’lf‘ti1lf(l):1f€“flf9ﬂ§ oc- Moan by Cincsc ' l.

Tncticully unconnected with the battle for Shanghai, the Chinese- Jnpanese war for North Chi

poached Old Coullify 9391mm“ l. the matter. n D,-_ ,;_ A, 1,. Henderson. We known mining cnlrlnvﬂ‘ End 5°’ 35 vein-s a member of the council of the British Institution of Mining and Mctallurll’. PM"? “W? tﬁlmatze iv Survey. DcFpllf‘ A pessimls c a - iilnu of Oillﬁl‘ eccloul-sis he Pe-l ported favorably Ind Derwaded‘ sevcrnl wealthy ifi°ﬂd5 m M“ mm ill forming ll private eompanv- The group invested more thlm 31550-000 of their own 0.1111101 l" devempment work. Drillers had to be lmWTi-ed {mm me United stains but. Erad- ualli’ New ‘Biftllgsglck men We" ‘ h o .

tmélcqd ‘sgfyl-egtlscﬂfﬁ and elecliric “owe; (you, ggvq, to Moricton in 1911 by Dr. Henderson, who 0783"" izcrl and headed the company c011- ccrncd. Later this POmPKYlY 1"" 5cm to a United st-iies svndicale- The company now dcvcIOPlHB the on and gas field has drilled 120 wells, built. mllcs 0i Foﬂdﬁ mmulh the woods and ls llwllli! equipment . Wm“. hundreds of thousands of ‘ dollars. “P:ovii\i.'" Wflfk i5 Proceeding ‘ Over 500 square miles of Poleﬂiill ‘on pml-i Stretching from f-iillaboro it“ Sussex. Officials- believe" pro- ‘lqllpnon of the “iquld R010 m5? ‘become a major industry in New . ‘i k.

‘ “QPQIL: three types of oil found l in gm- rll-id one is so combustible that, in thi- crude stain it can be “'i'l"{' car fuel. Tests have -\,-l-- type to be a super-

H-n- “v

cruiser Augusta. .

, the embassy at Tokyo. made rep-

l danger to the settlement , event of a Chinese attack

[its sixth week. went on with

Help Kidneys

Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidney! contain 9 million tiny IIIUEJ or filters which may be endang- ered by nellecr or dranlc, irritating dmgl. Be careful. it Kidney Bladder disorders make you nutter fror Getting Up Nigliil. Nervousneas. 11°" °I P9P- Leg plllll, kheutuallsrii, Dizziness, (‘lrcles Uiiilcr Eyes, Neur- llgLl, Acidity. Burning, Siiinrtlng or "filing. you LIOIYI. [i001] to lake cilullecli. AJ driiggiutl now have the most ltllOdEfll atlraiieeii treatment for [lit-ac

rvtlwlubleo-ra Doctor’! prescription i: e‘ii Lute: tsiss-iex). \Vurkg m“

i?! tlilﬂﬂd lure. ir 4,8 hours i: brings Lin“? "8 o! new many and will w. k9 Y0" feﬂl years younger in one

‘e '3' will"?! liiick tin return of

imp" lmckage- Chile! costs only ‘i’; ' do" a! drllgglllﬂ. The money ck agreement nrl>|<c|u'ynu_

CHIEF JUSTICE

__(Cori£i_n_ued_ from page I)

for a re-examjniition o! the eco- nomic and financial basis 0f Con- federation and of the distribution of legislative powers in the light of the economic and social de. velopments of the last seventy years.’ In the work of the com- mission, special attention will be given to financial aspects of the problems involved.

“The commission will meet at an early date for purposes of organ- izatitin.

“The Government ha? been for- tunate in bCJllflilg for this all-un- portant undertaking, the services of five commissioners whose 1m- parliality, breadth of background. and variety of experience will be

Japanese Army

(Continued from page l) and other nationalities. suﬁprcflit; ﬁrs‘ VBSUBIW this morninc. A Briton received a bullet in the shoulder while on guard in the sector adjacent to the north rill. way station. near one front of fo- dayﬂs ﬁghting.

Japanese planes dived over the City a second time in combat at 9.30 a.m., battling a force of Chl- “QP $11105 which were bombing Japanese lines to the north.

The continuing conﬂict Ondqn. gored thousands of foreigners with- in this international metropolis.

‘ LONDON, Aug. 15—Great Brit. i nin decided tonight to send a sec-

; Kong to Shanghai to protect fiel- ‘lmterests and to evacuate Briti=h l nationals.

A , Attacks At llawnl

* Yarnell. Commander-in-Chief of mid battalion of troops from Hone ,

t lllZPfi.

immc-riiaitely and generally recog-

“Thc Government is confident that the commission's presentation of the facts and report, will be of great value to the Dominion and the Province», and to the people of Canada as a whole, in facil- itating an equitilblc and effective solution of the problems created for our country by changing needs and conditions" ‘

Text of Order

The Prime Mini tcr also released the text of the order-in-oouncil

You’ll

It’s new Beauty, Pow will win your apprnv

new Enterprise and b

You Bought An ENTERPRISE!

come. You'll enjoy the wonderful comforts and conveniences of your

Always Be Glad .

erful Heating, Perfect Baking and Coal Economy al right from the start and keep it for years to

c glad you made the wise change.

setting up the commission, detail- ing the reasons for the and the terms of reference. The i order, approved Saturday by the zlepuly Governor General follows: "'i‘he committee of the privy cotuicil have had before tlhem a report, dated Aug. 5, 1937, from the Rt. Hon. W. L Mackenzie King, the Prime Minister, sub- mitting, with the concurrences of the Minister of Finance tlion. Cliarle. Dllllllliigl and the Munster-

l A battalion or the Royal ms,“ of. Justice tHon. Ernest Lapointei:

1- Rifles will leave tomorrow for l Shanghai (Horig Kong deapriichcs said they would embark in the

;Cn'nadiai1 liner Empress of Asiai, = Royal ivelsh l

l‘ A battalion of the i P05111613 already is en route. It r ivas understood further troops ‘ might be rent from Singapore,

Sir Robert Vansittart. foreign

tniralty and war ministry officials

‘ before sending instruction: to the?

‘Shanghai consul general empower- ing him to arrange evacuation.

‘ f A Bhanghai despatch said those i of Britain's 8,000 nationals ivho wished to leave would be taken tn

l and at the intersection of Avenue 4 "mng KORE-U- I i Reliable informants said Great-

! Britain. France and the agency , Slates were constantly exchanging

United

information on &VEI‘B

the situation fighting at , Shanghai. Meanwhile the British Ambassa-

l dor to Natiking. Sir H. M. Knatch-

bull-I-Ilngessen. lodged a protest. with the Chinese Government con-

cerning bombing of the British China squadrons flagship, m‘; Cumberland.

The Ambassador to Nanking, and

resentations to botlh Governments, guessing the danger n: turning the international settlement into a theatre of war.

5l>0k0=men stmsmd that presence of Japanese warships so close to Shanghai obviously increased the in the

Th6 Jlpﬂhese embassy" in a. oom- munique threw full responsibility on China for the bombardment of Shanghai.

unabated ferocity.

Fourteen thousand Japanese troops from Manehoulkuo were re- ported moving rapidly into the licttle zone in Hopeh province. This reinforcement, it was esti- mated, would bring the Japanese North China army up to about 50.000.

Japanese held the inlﬁative on the three main North China fronts, said dispatches from Tlentsin, but all the most import- ant they made little progress.

This was at Nankow Pass. 3O miles northwest of Pcipinu, where a. steadily growing Japanese ex- pedition, with heavy artillery and

t

l i

4 I

ltxpcnditurcs i» to be

t

cavalry, was trying to blast some 4.000 Chinese from ad-antageous positions in mountainous defilcs through which rims the important railway from Pclping to Suivumr (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SHANGHAI, Avg. l6—<M0i\.dayJ -The Japanese army at dawn be- gan a. concerted attack against Chinese from the "air, from war- ships alonz the Wanizpoo River. and with troops spreading through this international c.i_v with its thousands of endangered foreign- ers.

Twenty Japanese ivarplanea roared across the city and attack- ed Iiunghwa and Hungjao air- dronies in renewal of the aerial battle which on Saturday brought death to nearly 1,000 dtlzens.

The planes directed their offen- sive at Chinese positions near the Shnnghai-Hangchnw and Shang- hai-Nanking railways.

As the planes zoomed 17w for combat, great guns of Japanese warships began pounding at. Chin- ese from lines a short distance down the Wnangpoo River.

Chinese shore batteries blazed in answer.

The Chinese about the airdromcs apparently were caught by sur- prise. A long anti-aircraft gun be- latedly fired five shot; as the Jap- anese planes zoomed out of range.

Sunday's typhoon had spent it- self and skies cleared to facilitate air battle under conditions far

'1. 'I‘hut, as a result of economic

| and social developments since 1867.

the Dominion and Provincial Gov-

‘Uflllllﬁlll/‘l have found it necessary

ill the public interest to accept

responsibilities of a. character, and to extend governmental services to l

. u degree, not foreseen at the time ,

of Confederation; 1

"2. ‘Phat. the (lischarge of these ‘ re poiribflitics involves expendi- tizrtzs of such a magnitude as to tlsiuunrl not only tlhe most efficient administrative organization on the , part of all governments but also} the ivi est possible division ‘of i |)IlW(‘i'5 and functions between gov- criiuicnts. 'I‘lia', particularly is this i the case if the burden of public kept to a minimum, and if the revenue- raising powers of the various gov- erning bodies are to possess the ilflvﬂﬂtlfii’ and the elasticity re- (11ll'(‘(l to meet, the respective de- mantis upon them;

“3, That. govenimental expendi- tures are increa crl by overlapping and duplication of services as be- Livccu the Duininiltn and Provin- I vial Governments in certain fields“ of activity. 'l‘hnt. iii other respects the publil- interest may be adver- sely affected by the lack of a clear delimitation of governmental pow- ers and remonsibilities;

Provincial Revenue

"4. 'I‘hat representations have been tirade on behalf of several provincial governments and by various public organizations that the revenue sources available to Provincial Governmciits are not in general adequate to enable them to (iischnrge their constitutional responsibilities, including the cost of unemployment relief and other social services and the payment of fixed charges on their outstanding debt; that, consequently, if they .l“0 to discharge their responsibil- ities, either new revenue sources must be allotted to them or their constitutional responsibilities and governmental burdens muit be re- ‘l duced or adjustment must be made by both methods;

"5. That l‘L‘l‘)l‘(‘.iClll£lllOll$ have been made by Provincial Clovcrn- limit; that. municipal governments which have been ('l'(.l1.‘il by. I'_'l'l (ierivc their power.- uml TPM} uilitics from, the provinces, are confronted with similar problem»: that, in particular, necessary muni- cipal expenditures have placed an‘ undue burden on real estate and ure thereby retarding economic recovery; n10 that the relations iiehvcrn provinces and llll|lli(‘1“fll" itics are an essential purl. of the ..,.l,- ._ ,.l .

q.

represented that unless approx», riate action is taken the set-up of t governmental powers and respon- Jbilitics devised ut the time of Confederation will not be adequate r to meet the economic and social changes and the shifts in economic ‘ power which are in progress with- ; out. subjecting Canada's govern- i menial structure to undue strains and stresses.

Particular Pl oblemii

“The Prime Minister, therefore. with the concurrence of the Min- ‘ istcr of Finance and the Minister of Justice. rcrommcndr l

“That, without limiting the gcn- , oral scope of their inquiry, the commissioners be instructed in

particular;

“(al 'I‘o examine the constitu- tional allocation of llC\'(llZ.i_‘ simil- and governmental burdens to the Dominion and Provincial Govern- ments, ihe past results of such allocations llllo its suitability m} present conditions and the con- dition: that are likely to prevail in the fuiurc;

"(bi To investigate the character , and amount. of taxes collected from

more favorable than the t»: '- c" fight on Saturday-in which por- tions 0f the inirrvrf"; :1‘. it'll l -

bombed and in: c w was thrown

v g9.‘ 1“- gi-gdq X01‘ Ivlbflﬂulll PWPOQOI.»

U100 ‘IIQ ‘DC MIRI-

lh¢ people oi‘ Canada. to consider these in the light of legal and onstiiutional limitations, and of ‘financial and economic conditions. and to determine Whether tax-

inquiry 7

ation a; at present allocated and

- ' . ' Jmpmed is as equitable 6. 'I‘h:it, llllﬂll), it has been ‘efficient as can be devmn:

tums and public debt» in order to determine whether the lcvnt _\'f‘ﬂ!' of economic (IPPYF sion

framework of the present allocation '

tion. Here is a range price class.

ENTERPRISE “CAPITOL”

A well built steel run give a lifetime of cooking satisfac-

74.o0 No Need So Buy The ilrdinary There's An Enterprise Range At Every Popular Price!

Only Enterprise Gives You All These Features.

1. Speedheat Streamlined Flues for quick Heat.

.Flamc Sealed Joint means more heat and less fuel.

. Anchor Tie-up Construction makes twisting or warping impossible.

Jntensifier Ring on

creates a “hot_ spot" speeds up cooking.

covers and

Covers Guaranteed for l0 years. . ltiagicotik Oven. clean, bright and well ventilated. Accurate Thermometer. .Insulated Handles ensure comfort at all times.

Easy to clean douhle_thi¢k enamel makes cleaning a pleasure.

C-

ue that will

far above its q

ENTERPRISE “B R I S T 0 L”

A Popular Steel Range built to rigid specifications foi- greater strength, efficiency and long life. Here's a range that cannot he surpassed at the price, »

89.50

Use the Easy-To-Pziy Holman Home Plan. A small Down Payment de- livers your Enterprise today. Bal- ance in easy Monthly Payments.

z rill

"tcJ To examine public expendi-

lll all 1l1‘lll.,

I15 a I l i pzcsent division of the burden of‘ government is equitable. and con- l rlucive to efficient admini trillion, and to determine the ability of the

Dominion and Provincial Govern-

ments to discharge their govern-

mental responsibilities wrhrn the

of Public functions and powers, or l‘ on the basis of some form of rc- ullocatfon thereof;

"(d1 To investigate Dominion subsidies and grants to illYivlllflfll government»

"That the commissioners be m- structed to consider and report upon the facts disclosed by their investigations; and to express willl in their opinion. subject to the retention of thc fll.~'l'll)'.1i-I"l1 oi legislative powers essential to a proper carrying out of the fccicral system in harmony with national needs and the promotion of na- ilonul unity, will host effect ‘it balanced relationship briwccn the financial powers and the obli- gations and function‘ of each governing body, and conducc to a more efficient, independent and economical dismnrzc of govern- mental rcsponsibilitics in nnada."

The Oovemmeniis decision to ap- i point. the commission followed dis- l

cussions of the adequacy or in-

‘of years but which

were arrested today and charged wiith disorderly conduct followin! h been-eon police and demon- l-s m, q rﬂrl" course here yes-

aricquacy of Canada‘; constitution which extended over along period ‘ . became par- ticularly prominent durixu: the rc-

whilc the burden of rchcf placed lo "lﬁkﬂ a 001011 Qllﬂ-“gc on him- hczivy strains on governmental fifﬂls 0i (‘XN "H! m?“ l0 Pl'°\“‘1"-i finance them from staging an llIlCm]7lﬁ‘-

mcnt IﬂﬂPCll, The denuonst-rllM i were said to have been members o! ini- British Vi/(‘st Indian contmizcn, m the Great. War.

Are Charged With Disorderly Bonduc

Two demonstrators and one pol lccman were injured durini m; ‘trouble. The demonstrators werq firing treated in hospital. but the ‘lpollql officer was not hurl, 50r- intish‘.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Aug 15-- (CP Cnbleh- Twcn hrce men T" .____ i f3

OLYMPIA TEA ROOMS

SIZWIDII-IRSIDE, l‘ E, l. OPPOSITE C. N. R. DEPOT

MEALS — FOUNTAIN SERVICE — LYNCHES SPECIAL QUICK LUNFII TODAY FOR BYSY PEOPLE

30 CENT LUNCH

Sausages with I-‘ri-mhl-‘rlod Potatoes and Poss. Bread and Butter, Tea, Coffee, Milk.

r _x.-__".