v , engine but was unable to stop be-

. 3.15 .

. v2‘

. tion tossed into the

i

- ‘cupantsg ' i- Rush to Aid Mom a of the train crew rushed , extricate the dead and

' ‘dead. All had suffered fractured '

" time. Ali he said. however, was "we

U ‘unable ito reply when asked his

i ‘Fkind

h. Iqencd Iafurmfl he inmate's‘ '3 ward strictly payable Is

‘IO ‘I'll llWll party lt- "onday “n1te." L-UML

LIQUOB 0N LEG - who appeared in the Saturday on a Pro- and Customs _ _ bad way of conceailngjthc appears. Ha had a flask inside his stocking and place by his garter. A pair large legged overalls pre- .Y0flt€d gnyone noticing the flask.

w. 5c): welsh and Mus sm- - R-N» arrived home by _ m Detroit, accompanied b! "lei sister Mrs. Hurry Miller l! Exetfa. N-H. visiting their parents Mr. an _Mrs. M. Walsh, 154 Cum- beriandgSt.

{RAIN PILES

(Continued from Page 1)

train, said he had sounded the horn which the train is aqulppe ,,several times as he neared the scene, of the crash.

“I was Just sounding the last toot." said Sauve, "when we resh- ed the ‘road and the automobile loomed in front of the train. I ap- plied thl brakes and reversed the

fore therputomobile had been hit.”

The car was in the middle of the south track when struck in the centre b the vestibule of the front coach ich houses the oil-driven engine of the train. The automo- bile was;cut in two, the upper sec- ditch while the remainder, was dragged 300 feet down tlm track with its seven oc-

fnjuredHIt was found three were

arms, le_gs and internal iniuries while two of the victims’ heads were crashed.

Clare Porter. conductor of the ‘train, i ediately summoned med- ical at ._ from fiaPrairie and a

United Y totes medical man on ‘board the train gave his services. He refused to divulge his name. Local doctors rushed to the scene.

The medical men did their best and wefp encouraged when one of the victims-Charles Talbot-re- covered consciousness for a short

are goiiig to Montreal" and was

name. He died in an ambulance on the waytto hospital pt St. Johns.

New; Page '01? Old r History

.. (New Statesman and Nation) . Ironically enough it has been left ‘to the grave and loyal Sir Austen Chamberlain to reveal the most startling o1 all facts about the Lloyd George Coalition. In the ‘chapiefiof his memoirs, published by theiDaily Telegraph on July 8th, Sir; Austen discloses; that in January, 1019. Mr. Lloyd George offered --_11im the Chancellorship of the Exchequer,‘ but said he could not ha No. 11 Downing Street bccauseyBonar Law would continue to occu it; that after high words over t__ house between himself and Bopar Law. the latter was so x as_,to warn him not to take _»the equer without a seat in ithe binet; that Mir. Lloyd [George idmitted this to be the plan "for “hig idea. had been _not to ap- 9y Cabinet!" How could 1p asked, be a Cabinet "when "the -Pr<lme Minister, Bonar Law, jond the Foreign Secretary (Bal- four) all in Paris? They must

‘.3. a

Y there,

,be p tentiaries: they could , ot be,“ nstantly‘ referring to a ctr‘ at home." Sir Austen

I out that this fantastic chemclg-neant no responsible Gov-

ernme in London. and Mr. Lloyd iGeorgevacknowleclged that misgiv- ga onrithis score had already been ‘ in the highest quarters. r Au n goes on to say that. the eouipi-ohise of continuing the small twar Cablnet was then agreed up- .on so that the most important Ministers habitually attended the =meetlng without responsibility. England had no Cabinet until the (autumn following.

.Eiii__liR- in

intriguin-

¢~L

it m“

by. weigh City scales. Delivery railway dump. J. M. Roop. 1.40M

death occurred at » Minneapolis. Minn, on July 20, 1036, of Mar-g ‘ Keller, widow orthe late Hammond J. Whear. She is survived by two sons and one dough‘ The late Hanxnond J. Whear was a brother of Mr. John F. When- of this City.

PAST GI-ANDS ASSOCIATION MEETING-At a meeting of the 1.

held Friday evening the usual rou- tine business was transacted and the

HAD BELAIHVES IIEII -- The

0. O. F. Past Grands Association

"Canoe 'L'Cupsizes'

(C. 1'. By Guardian's Qeelal Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Aug. 11. - Gordon Reed, 10-year-old grocer. was drowned in the Kcnnebecasis River this afternoon and three oom- panions escaped a similar fate when their canoe capsized in rough wafer. Donald licnwick, 20, lost his grip on Reed after the lattu had pulled him under the wind-swept surface three times. r JohnSti-uton, 21, only member of the group who could swim, was brought to shore by M, F, Taylor, 20. Grappling operations to mover Reed's body were unsuccess-

following officers r

B. C. Vanlderatine; Vice President, Fulton Adams; Secretary, J. P. Campbell; Committee, K. Burhoe, Percy Worth and A. O. l". Gill.

BOY murmur-At 10.80 Satur- day morning while John Power, C. N. R. Express man, was driving

boy. Elmer O'Brien, ran out in front of the team right under the horse's hoofs. l-le was taken to the City n ‘ l. Fortunately he was not seriously hurt. N0 blame is attach- ed to the driver as he was driving slowly at. the time.

Mrs, Albert Kays and three child- ren left this morning for Quebec to visit her parents. Later she will visit her brother in Montreal and then spend two months with her sister in Toledo, Ohio. _

BASEBALL RESULTS

SATURDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston .113 000 010-G l0 0 Brooklyn 100 013 000-6 8 2 Frariirhouse, Betta and Mueller; Clark, Nurms, Reis and Lopez

First game:

New York 200 000 310-6 1.0

Philadelphia 010 000 101-3 10 0 Snith and Mancuso; Jar-gens,

Dlvlfi, P6221110 and Tod-i

Second game:

New Yorik 100 000 100-1 5 1

Philadelphia. 000 002 40x-6 9 0 Parmelee. Stout and Mancuso:

Bowman and Wilson.

Cincinnati 010100 000-2 ‘i 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 000-O li 1 Derringer and Lombardi; Birkofer and Grace,

St. Louis 008 000 001-4 6 0 Chicago 100 000 100-2 10 3

J. Dean and V. ‘Davis: French, Lee and Odea.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 000 002 000-2 5 0 Montreal 000001 000-1 6 0 Vanderberg and Legett; Kimsey and ‘rate.

Second garnet Baltimore

400 010 000 000 01-6 l5 1 Toronto 041 000 000 000 00-0 10 1 Moore, Gumbel-t and MacKie; cook, Barnes. Lucas and Hinkle, (14 innings).

First game:

Baltimore 000 141 0-6 12 0

Toronto 100 0012-4 9 1 Lohrrnan and Spencer: Davis and

Crouch. (Seven innings by agree- merit.)

First game:

Newark 000 152 0-8 12 0 Buflaio 010 200 1-4 1 2

Spittler, Klelnhans and Hershbcr- gar; Pomorsici, Carroll and crouse.

Second Newark 345 110 002-18 21 l Buffalo 000 000004- 4 'i 2

Suridra and Baker; Kline, Panor- ski and Grouse, Wasem.

Albany at Rochester. postponed. rain. '

$83116 Z

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 200 000 000 0-5 0 1 St. Louis 000 200 012-6 11. 0

Pearson, Wlnegarner, Stewart, l... Brown and Phillipa; Andrews and Hemsley.

Chicago 000 000 000-0 3 1 Detroit 002 011 00x-4 7 0

Tietje. Salveson and Shea; Bridges and Cool-mane.

First game:

Philadelphia 030 000 002- ‘l 12 5

New York 005 340 Stir-ill 19 2 Biaehclder, Benton Jd :

Allen and Jorgens.

cond game: Philadelphia 000 000 020-2 I ~ 1 New York l, ..200 020 2121-7 10 I Dietrich and Richardl; Broaoa

. '_ oairnssotaranou Col , 1a; Milwaukee o. - ' apclis 6f lflnneqiolia l. v e 4; 8t. Paul l0. - lode a; Kansas city t.

----|-_-—--_- GDLIINGAQUIIIN

-

up ‘Orlebar Street, a five-year-old

JTRAUESHISTURY iUFlllUE CHURCH

The question "Whch is the true

church?" was the subject of the lecture delivered at the Forum last night by Evangelist F. W. Johnston. He stated that whichever one of the many organizations is the true one there was one thing certain it existed as far back as the days of Adam and Eve. 1n support of the fact that the true christian church was as old as the human race he cited Ephesians 2:20 which states that the church is “built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets Jesus Christ himself be- ing the chief corner stone." Now said Mr. Johnston if the church is built on the foundation of the prophets as well as the apostles, it must: therefore be evident that the foundation would reach as far back as the first of the prophets. But who was the first he enquired? We only have to read Jude 14 when: it says that “Enoch the seventh from Adam. prophesied” which proves he was the first. This beili8 true then the foundation of the christian church reached as far back as Enoch the seventh indi- vidual who ever lived, and as Mr. Johnston said that inasmuch as Adam and Eve also lived. contemp- orary to Enoch, it is therefore evi- dent that. they would belong to the same church. This chlistiaxi church hmsaid was also in existence in the wilder- ness. He referred to Acts 1:38 as proof of a church existing at that time, and then referred to I Cor. 10:14 to prove that this church which ancient Israel belonged to was christian because it says there, thiat thdy followed Christ. Thus Christ so Mr. Johnston said ls not only reckoned as the chief corner stone of the church but is the only Head of the Christian church, which is Christ's spiritual body ac- cording to Ehah. 1: 22, 23 and C01. 1:18. ‘There has never been any other Head no matter what claim has been made either by Roman Catholic or Protestants.

Now. said Mr. Johnston, if Christ is the Head then the mind of the head is the mind of the church. But what is the mind o1 Christ; for the mind of Christ is the thought of Christ, and the thought of Christ is expressed in the word of Christ, the Bible. If therefore the church of Christ is to be guid- ed by his mind as it says we are to do in Phil. 2:5, then it follows that the church of Christ will be guided by the only infallible auth- ority which is the Bible, and "under the direction of the only infallible interpreter of the Bible which is the Holy Spirit. Protestants are not left without an infallible in- terpreter if we believe what the scripture tells us in John 16:13, 14. This is the only infallible interpret- er for either Catholics or Protest- ants. and those who have made the claim as men. to be infallible in- terpreters, have even " ‘ms contradicted each other which proves their claim is unfounded.

But how can we tell which is the true church; for when Christ comes there will be only one fold and one shepherd said Mr. John- ston who quoted John 10:16. He said that the church of Christ was clearly identified in the book of Revelation where it points out the church in the latter days. 1t will not be in the majority; for it def- initely specifies it as being a rem- nant in Rev. 12:17. 1t will be a church obedient to the ten com-

dmerits in particular as well as the Bible in general. Rev. 14:12. It will be a. persecuted people as is evident from the preceding texts, but besides this Mr. Johnston said they would be found giving the last warning messages in the Book of Revelation to the entire world; for since these messages must be given to the world, surely God would not select any people but his own true followers to give it. This is per-

At the of the Dairy Ex- ‘m; ma“; fectiy logical said the evangelist. hlbitors the _ aeolian in all g ' . Thus taking all these character- olalea including the Dual wumnghn . 000 210 211-0 1d l istics together being c. remnant. who

Ia We to pawn ioa 111 orx-o i4 z the com ndmen‘ of God.

Inquire ownerllip only d only. . flefiflrm Pettit, Randall. Hayes mild believing in Chrisfibgntgi V1123 a ‘\.padJ-loltori'*’bstemuller, Waiberg wo m Bible. Md s

- " s. w. mama. p, mien - * the rami- day messages to the

whole world, these identify the true church. of the latter days. Mr. Johnston said he. was glad to say thatflrere are such. people going to All the world with the last warning messages and that ‘if we are to

with Godutrue people. Ha cio his lecture by pointing out the. way iebocouie members c: the true

W‘?

ife When ’

we caved we must. identify calmly:

_ lieirir baptised in the;

UncoverPlot , Avg/a in": t Cardenas

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MEXICO O1TY.'Allgust ll-Au- thoritiea sifted details today of a smashed plot 881-1080 the life of Mexico's president, loam Car- denas. -

Five men, including one from the home town cf the 40-year-old executive, were reported by senil- offioial sources to be held here in- cc‘ municado, but police held to a close silence.

Inhlghmilitarycirclesitwusre- ported that Reuben Gomez Prado. reputedly an old enemy of Car- denas from Jiquii , Michoacan. had told police: "they sent me here toklllcardenasTl-lewassaid to have been cafllling a cartridges when arrested. Authori- ties expressed the belief he was mentally unbalanced. The names of his alleged comfederates were not learned

m president remadnied in the western state of Michoacem but is expected to return during the week.

NEW AERIAL (Continued from Page 1)

would have been a better chance of solving it. Yet he added, "Ethiopia can never become a. tolerably civil- ized state without European aid." "There would have been aiarighter chance for peace.” declared Garvin. "if some weeks ago British opinion had been informed by a more dis- criminating acquaintance with the matter. Instead there prevailed among British politicians of all par- ties a remarkably comprehensive ignorance concerning Ethiopia. the greater Italy, the fundamentals of French policy and elementary facts concerning the Practical limitation: of the league as it now exists."

Develops New Weapon

ROME, Aug. 1l.—A new and pow- erfui weapon for aerial attack has been developed by I1 Duce’s experts, it was learned today. ,

The weapon, details of which were carefully withheld, as said‘ to have been tried out during naval man- oeuvres at Spezia yesterday in the presence of Premier Mussolini, to the entire satisfaction of naval and military officers.

The Italian press pointed to the success of aerial and tactical games held Thursday and Friday among the rocky Alpine peaks as well as those at Specie. as proof that Italy is more than ready to meet the Eth- iopian army, now reported reaching s. mobilization point of 600,000.

Mkuic Warfare

Aviation experts said attacking and defending squadrons carried out a mimic warfare over the Alps with "perfect piloting" at altitudes of 15,000 and 20.000 feet.

The nation waited for announce- ment of military manoeuvres which are to mach a climax near the Bren- ner Pass by an estimated 500,000

men.

Secrecy with which the govern- ment surrounded the plans led well- infotmed‘ persons to believe that new and more powerful aerial, ar- tillery and chemical weapons will be tested in the war games.

The press campaign against Great

Britain. which has brought repre- sentations from that-country, con- tinued unrelentingly with charges of British “hypocrisy? Newspapers said that, while Brit- ain seeks to withhold Italy from Ethiopia. she is "orientating herself" to a. policy ‘of collaboration with Japan at thqexpanse of China. ‘This interpretation was given reports that Sir Frederick Leith-Ross, British financial expert, would confer with Japanese economists this autumn."

EUCHARISTIC

l (‘Continued from ' Page 1)

In connection with the pro- gramme the following is the pro- gramme designed to be carried-out in all the parishes:

Sunday: August. llth-"Euohar- istic Day." ,

Special Intention: Peace among the Nations.

men, women and children.

Exposition of Blessed Sacrament throughout day.

Holy Hour in evening. ’

Monday: August 12th: "Day of Reparation and intercession."

Special Intention: Spiritual and Temporal welfare of our diocese.

Mass and Holy Communion of all the faithful.

Private visits to Blessed Sacra- merit.

Holy Hour. or at least Instruction and Benediction in evening.

Tuesday: August 13th: “Day of Thanksgiving."

Christian Homelife. rnunion for all faithful departed.

Stevens Speaks In Corbin

(C. ‘P. By Guardian's Special Wire) 003318. B. 0.. Aug. ii-mre-

cn “iuitorrarol ' WN

General Holy Communion of all rested

Special Intention: Preservation of Requiem Mass and Holy Com-

ma comma

GuARDlAN

NUTES UIUIU

SINBLIUIS

Ex-Mayor W. T. Henry Of Edmonton,‘ For- merly of Charlotte- town, On Brief Visit Here.

Decided improvement in the ap- pearance of Charlottetown streets. residences and business centred l! noted appreciatively by Mr. William T. Henry. of Edmonton, Alberta, formerly of this city, who is revisit- ing friends and relatives here and is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Nelson Rattenbury and Mr. Rattenbury.

Conditions in the West, Mr, Henry reports as showing considerable im- provement over last year, crop proa- pects especially being much more promising.

Mayor of Edmonton for four suc- cessive terms, from 1914 to 1918, Mr. I-lenry first went West forty-two years ago. At that time Edmonton had a population of 1,200. He saw it grow to a city as populous as the whole of Prince Edward Island, and. took an active part in its develop- ment and progress.

Engaged in the wholesale furni- ture business, Mr. Henry served his apprenticeship with the firm of Per- kins and Stems, Charlottetown, pre- decessors of Messrs. Moore d: Mac- Leod. The partners in the latter establishment are among his old- time friends and co-wcrkers.

Mr. Henry's last visit to the Pro- vince was in 1915. during the early months of the War.

On Saturday. dropping in to Mayor Kennedy's office. he had on enjoyable chat with l-lis Worship and City Council members. Ha left Saturday afternoon on a visit to Georgetown, his father's birthplace. Accocpanied by his wife and by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jean. Mr. Henry motored from Edmonton, Mrs. Henry remaining over in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Jean are visiting the lattei-‘s former home at Summersi’ .

TYPHOID OUTBREAK

(A. P. By Grumman's Special Wire)

GLASGOW. Almlst ll-An out- break of typhoid fever was reported from three Scottish counties today among children who recently made a pilgrimage to Lourdes, France. Six were admitted to hospitals here, and many others were under obser-

UUIRWARNS

IUPPiiNENTS or NAZI unlit

National Socialism En- joys Special Blessing 0f Almighty God, Claims Reichfueh- rer.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN. August li-Relchsfueh- rer Hitler warned all opponents of nation-ail Socialism tonight that Nazis will “smash them utterly."

The German leader dressed a ohloring crowd at Roseniheim, where he motored to attend cele- brations 0f the 15th an dversary of the local Nazi organization,

Elsewhere in the Reich Jews were turned away from summer resorts and at Munich a group of nelsh‘ w; storm Troopers ‘organi- rations paraded the streets in 500 trucks. fiaunting streamers de- mun“, Jews and referring to "Catholic devlsen smugglers."

(Hitler's use of the word "devi- wn" erlnmntly was in reference to dlSPOBBA 01 Cuthllllc grape“! sev- eral priests and nuns have been ar- ori charges of smuggling currency out of the realm.)

"If those who are against u; wane a fight they can have it." ‘flle Reichsfuehrer warned. “We never lmve cupitulated in the past and certainly will not now."

" . . We wamtpeaoeandcon-

that we are no longer a people of pacifists but a people of he men." The Reiéhsfuehrer once