MAx1Ms `

or A r ' me Maxilvls

Ml-:RE MAN ..l.i- I U iq ' °~»

_._ _ \ A” @ MERE MAN

..”:.f.“*.f.".“.i.‘“..’:“.a."‘..'.:.:‘:.‘:.;”:‘:.‘: ~ ” . >%” ””' , , W ““\\\ ' eg "_

..,.. . /J The Peoples Paper Read by Everybody C \ .earl

- . .. " `“° Covers Prmoe Edwtardrlslalid Like the Dew `

? . -- _ fi..r»»~»f°~- gg,-;_'“'-,q,_‘,',;,'g,,°g';{,; = - - _ ff- _ ___ . _ _ A 15

' 2"'"'-W ` - -A . CHARL°TTET°WN» CANADA- MONDAY JUNE 14-1937 S PAGES ..:":.".~.i:l1~.;f.t1°'.‘a.i'°z-:.'.°.:.r.: .. ......

1L BA o’ “1Ro RING " DEFENCE SA GS

L ll _ll

. l if ' *ii-_ , 1_1 _lil r

G-G in _mu-

THREE KILLED oN No VA sco:r1A CR oss1No R

Final Tribute To Sir R. L. Borden

State Funeral Accorded War Time Premier Laid To Rest Yesterda

__ Y-

IIIII IITHERS IRE INIIIREII NEIIR ENFIEIII

Fast Freight Strikes Stalled Automobile Being Towed Across

' Tracks. .

|;i\'i‘l|r:l.D, N. S., June 13-A Can-

gdiliii National Railways fast freight ¢r;islied ilito an automobile at a. level crossing in this Hants County yiliage, midway between Halifax and ’1`nu'o, late last night, killed an-¢¢ pcrsons riding in the back peat of the car and injured two others. Trapped in the auto, which only

s second or two before had stalled lon the track directly in (rung 0( the freight, Mrs. Arthur Forest, Hammniids Plains. N. S.. her ix year old son, B8»l'I1\!y» and Mrs. John Cziriiell. Halifax. were killed instantly. His. Carnell‘s husband 'ind their five year old daughter, in the front sent, were bruised and cut but escaped serious injury.

DISABLED ON ROAD

Asliort lime previously, the death ear had been disabled by a slight lnislinp liiiri John Camel] teiepimn. ed his linuiier, Kenneth, at Rock- ingham, li Halifax suburb, for aid. Ther dcclicd to tow the disabled auto back lo the city.

The toxvilig car had just passed over the crossing when the freight bound io'lruro, crashed into the second car. The crash amused slcfping residents of the village. Corbxiers jury adjourned until

Thllrsday :liter viewng the bodies it tire scciic of the accident.

Sl`('(‘llMBS T0 BURNS

UPPER IIUSQUODOBOIT. N. S. Julie 13 Wiiliaili Archibald, 35- ffnf-Oid Ulmer Mufquodcbit, man who iirid . iiiirol of the power line I0 the Caribou gold niine, died Sa:urd.l.\' lifter t/ouching o. high- l>0\\'ercd \\'ii‘e. \\'e:‘kili: on a pole, he accidently toilzlicd ii wire :ind was severely burned. l-le was thrown 20 feet to the grouiid and struck his licnd. Death occurred while the victim was heir: rushed to hospital.

COMING {‘/ENTI ig);

"Sec lirizel Grove at Hope River \i°fi<hi'. .lime lan. L-1312-6-12-zl.

"Rc.\<.»l'\`c July 1St. for Mt. Mel- liek \Voliicn's Institute Ice Cream Stieliil. L-1384-6-14-li.

'_'Tiirce Act Comedy, Oddfellows H_<i<l. ulolitague. Thursday. June li.li. 3ai‘, 200. L-1389-6-14-21.

"C:lrdigan Tuesday, June 15t£. "B li; m. c. F. c. Y. Melodlers. as "id la. L-me-s~14-el.

a"EIdo:i Wednesday, June 16 at lil. ln. C, F. C. Y. Melodiers 25 and 5- L-1409-6-14-zl.

'Einiwood presents their 2 one-

°'~`iIl111ys and specialties in Afton Hall Wednesday, June 16. L-1397.

e"Se\~cn Mile Bay hall Tuesday l¢I1i11g.June 15th, dance. Weil- llirrori orchestra. 1.-1401-o-14-21.

"Nw ~umu|.l picnic at st. §1th°nv.L0r 5. will be held on odnesdsy, July 14th.

L-1392-s-14-19-ze.

h;Borden Line Club loading hogs,

IIS. calves every Wednesday at

Albany. Hours iz-a.

L-0912-10-M T W U.

5°” Hazelsrove present "Up

§‘:’uHil1 to Paradise" in Mayfield

Thursday. June mn.

L-T405-6-14-31.

Mt- Herbert present "Fifty

§§1y"lvIillvlew Hall Tuesday, Julie - A1-‘O Mt. Herbert, minstrels.

12-3|.

U mgfioine up the "Road to Para- mve with Hazel Grove at Hope lm’ Mmidav. mn. nance foi-

' L-1372-6-12-21.

"N°t1¢e to Hog naisers-Book ml; orders for pig and hog chow mofiilll your marketing organiz- ma-} atFoiice and ensure early de- mens- eeders near Charlottetown

° "me this Darticularly.

L-1345-8-12-3I.

“N°"°° *D H03 Growers -Ar- ‘gglriemeiits have been mode between and uientatives of the Purina Mlils slack P. E. I. Co-operative Live i,,b,,,,5 “kftlnc some for me dis- .nced li of rar iota Hog feed (Bal-

\’nt.ion> World'n best. Hog feed

CYITAWA. J_luie 13-(OP)_0n

the crest of o. sunlit knoll in Beechwood Cemetery, shaded by a. Spreading maple, whose tinted leaves will strew his grave in the auturnn season with the emblems of 'the country he brought to nationhood, Sir Robert Laird Boy. den was yesterday brought to his final resting place.

The elements combined to vest

the obsequies of Canada’s war- Time Prime Minister with a grandeur befitting the occasion. The early sunshine of the after- noon flooded tiie streets as the body of Sir Robert was borne in solemn procession from his home to All Saints Church. During the service the skies darkened, until, as the cortege moved through lanes of silent citizens, lightning flashed and was succeeded by rolls of thunder.

some rain-drops spattered the

mourners gathered around the grave. But when they left. the thunder-clouds passed on, and once again Sir Robert’s sepulchre lay bathed in the russet light of the setting sun.

A Nation In Sorrow

All the solemnity of a nation in

sorrow for one of its most dis- tinguished sons accompanied the final rites attending the interment. More than the dignified formalities of o. state funeral were contained in the services. The humblest in the land occupied their place as | of right with the highest. I It was "an affectionate farewell"

which Most Rev. J. C. Roper. Archbishop of Ottawa. pronounced at the service in All Saints Church. He emphasized that "farewell" so that "it might ring out clearly the great Christian conviction Sir Robert held so certainly. that it is not the end of all."

His Lordship praised the stead-

fast faith of Sir Robert in his christian -teachings. “With some sorrow and much thanksgiving for the life of a great Canadian' he said “one who had the power of winning the lasting love and friendship of the people with whom he came in contact, we say fare- well. But. confident he is living again. let the tone of joy and

thanlcfulness ring in it.”

The state honors accorded the

deceased Statesman saw repre- sentatives of all spheres of national life in attendance. Rt. Hon. S‘r Lyman P. Diiff. Chief Justice of Canada. was present on behalf of King George; A. S. Redfern, Sec- retary to the Governor General. represented Lord Tweedsmuir, who is in the Maritime ?rcvinces:`Brig. General C. H. MacLaren had been delegated for the Duke of Con- naught, whose term as governor general synchronized with Sir Robert Borden’s regime as prime

minister.

Memlbers of the Ca’c'.net at

present in the capital acted as honorary pall bearers, together with those of Sir Ro'bert’s former ministerial colleagues who were able to reach the city in time for

the funeral.

After a private service in his

Gives Birth To Sixth Set Cf Twins

(A.P. By Gimrdl|.n's Special Wire)

PUTNAM, Conn., Juno 13 -- The

sixth set of twins in little more than a decade was.borri to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fifield, of East Thomp- son, in a hospital here Saturday.

A five pound, eight ounce daugh-

ter and a. six pound boy were born within 40 minutes of each other.

The first set of twins, a boy and

girl, were bom to the Fifields Jan. 16, 1926.

In addition to the twins, three

other children have been born to the Fiffeids.

Flfield. who is 57. is is road labor-

er. Mrs. Fifleld is 39.

Former Premier Cf Newfoundland Dies

(C.P. Cable, By Chui-dlan’| Special Wire)

ST. JOHN‘S, Nfld., June 13-Sir

W. F. Lloyd, former Conservative Prime Mtnlster of Newfoundland, dicd in St. John’s today. He was 73.

Death of the registrar of the Su-

preme Court occurred following a paralytic stroke. I-le was premier of

"‘°°‘ f°f M612. L-me-s-iz-ai.

the Island in 1918. ,

home on Wurtemhurg Street the ‘b°,dY Of Sir R/Obert lay in state for o. short while. The bier was in the drawing-room where he had in the past entertained innumer_ wble dignitaries of the British Com_ monweaith.

At the doorway was a wreath of

lilies, the tribute of "His M;1je5;y'5 Govemment in the United Ktng_ dom."

In death his features held that

serenity which stamped his yen;-5 of retirement. The exactions of his Vilianif Sffllggle oi’ the past three weeks were not without their mark. but they had not changed the placid countenance with which all who knew him were well familiar.

It was some minutes after 3

o‘ciock .when the cortege moved from the home. The solemn strains

07 Ch0P1h’S “Marche Funebre" be- gan. and with slow and measured tread the procession made its way through the crowded streets.

Two officers and 30 constabics

ofthe Royal Canadian Mounted Police preceded the Band of the Governor Generals Footguards. Automobiles conveying the honor- ary pall bearers followed. On one side of the hearse were four stal- wart members of the Royal Mounted, on the other four Wal' Veterans-members of the Ottawa. Branch of the Canadian Legion, acting in this capacity on the re- quest of the Government.

Along tra:-bordered Laurier

Avenue the cortege continued. the bandsmen changing into "The Dead March in Saul.” A cordon of close to .1,000 Canadian ex- service men lined the route of zip- prach to All Saints.

Church Service

In All Saints Church. where for

many years Sir Robert and,Lady Borden had worshipped. the body was received by Archbishop Roper, Archdeacon J. M. Snowdon and Rev. C. G. Hepburn. Admission to the sanctuary was by ticket, for the structure is not large. Four hundred moumers were present. among them representatives of foreign and provincial govern- ments, executive officials of the civil service. prominent citizensl and friends who had been closely associated with Sir Robert.

The full choral service of the

Anglican Communion was follow- ed by a brief tribute by the Arch- bishop. This His Grace prefaccd by reminding those assembled that it. was not customary to add to the beautiful and familiar exprcssons of sorrow, thanrkfulness and prayer

of the service.

After the opening words of the

service by Mr. Hepbum, Rector of All Saints, the choir and con- gregation sang. "Unto The Hills Around Do I Lift Up My Longlntr Eyes." Responses were read from the 90th and 23rd Psalms, and Archdescon Snowden read the

lesson.

A quartet of the choir sang.

"Crossing The Bar” and all joined in "Now The Laiborer's Task is 0'er_" The pronouncement of the Archbishop followed, and the ser- vice was concluded with prayers

and benediction.

As the coffin was belhll IJOYM

down the steps to the hoarse the overcast skies sent down drops of rain. There was a. pause as the band rendered “Abide With Me." and once more the procession was

refonned.

The lengthy route to Beechwood

cemetery was traversed amid flashes of lightning, accompanied

by reverbei-ating thunder-claps,

<conuriu¢d on page 'L C01 3)

To Blaze New

Trail From Moscow

wlismNG'ION. .nine 10-<AP> _A soviet aviator may try “IIS summer to blaze a new air trail from Moscow to San Franciscovia

h Pole.

thlezeriglts that such a flight would be attempted circulated in unoffic- ial quarters tonight. Official con- firmation was lacking, but it was understood an announcement of detailed arrnngemcntts might be forthcoming soon from the Soviet capital. .

Blgismund Levnnevsky. 9XP€l't

Polar filer who assayed a similar fllght two _vears B80 Only R0 I* fone,-|.bar;k after his plane devel- oped on oil leak over the Arctic Ocean. was understood to have

Bank Govern

or on the Curb

' ' a 4

, - - ._ 'lf

‘ lilo (soil-l'lioi'-Gent-i'nl placed a

wrczitli at the Cenotapli S:iturd;i_\', 5

iiiotorcci about the ciiy and .=.po"e ' ' ‘

f’. , at a. luncliccii meeting of the Side of the Nervlon Rlver'

_ ef

arrival to attend recent memorial British statesman who was once _Margzirctfvs church, London,'Eng.

EIGHT RSI ARMY IERETRS

ARE EXEIIIIIEII

(By Charles I'. Nutterl (."ls<.r~l'llitell Pill : .`::rcign Staff) (A.I’. By Guardizi .z Special Wire)

MOSCOW, Jul.; 115-Eight Rus-

sian urniy leaders, all in high rc- puic until li few days ago, have bccii shot. i`or treason, til; govcrii- ment announced today. Tlivy \'-‘CFC convicted of aiding the intelligence service of an "unfriendly" foreign power. The pou'cl‘ was not nanicd but there were ulmor-t. sure indica-| tions the government beiicvcd itl was Germany.

A terse coniniuiiiriue said only

that they had been executed Sat- urday. As usual, there were no de- tails.

One of those who fell before a

firing squads rifles was Mursiiul Mlcliail Nikolacvieii Tiikliaclievsky, vice colnmlssal' of defence until a month ago and long known as one of the Soviet Unions most brilliant military leaders. The others were generals.

vs 22 >- 2

Exccutions Total 123

The executloiis 1'a`sed to at least

123 the death toll within the past year in the govcmmciit's drive to stomp out all opposition within the country.

Besides Tukhaciicvsky, those shot

were:

General A. I. Kork, former com-

mondant. of the Frunzc Military

Academy.

General I. E. Takir, former Com-

mander of the Leningrad district garrison.

General I. P. Uborevitcli, former

commander of the army in White Russia.

General Robert P. Edeman. for-

mer heod of the army organization for training reservists in aviation and gas defence.

General B. M. Feldman. former

chief of the personnel section of the General Staff.

General V. M. Primokoff, of the

Kharkoff Military Garrison.

General Kazlmirovitch V. Putnn,

former military attaclie in Rome, Berlin and Tokyo.

Until Friday there was rio word

the men were on trial, although it had been disclosed Tukhachevsky. Eideman, Uborevitch and Yakir were removed from their posts.

Early Saturday the official Soviet

News lncy. Toss. announced the

beenselectedforthaiindeotakhbpi

'_6Qmiihl|od§llW&.'LC°I-3)

chancellor of the cxchcqiier, at st.

. g . , _ _ v _

l n R e g I 0 n my oivli recollection it seems to Spain. as General Francisco Frances

me tint me pure, of “Mic Insurgent Armi- advanced to within C

(C. P. by Gua.rdian's Special Wire)

MOSCOW, June 13-For the

first time in history li. “political there is no one in Canada today hold Slime the beginning Of the

meeting" ha; been held in thc,

bleak polar wastes, well wiiiiili the spoke. There is certainly no one in “

Arctic circle, Pravda Communist Party organ, disclosed today.

The iicw.~p.iper said the hand-

ful of men in the Polar expedi-

tion on Rudolf Leland, 560 miles queiice which Lord Rosebery used que leaders "d’“m°d “nigh” th* from the pole, held a “nieetilig” to liavc, or the capacity for the first une of the "iran Emil" de'

- »- . . . . e

to express their indignation at thc crimes oi' Marshal Mikhail Tuk-

conspirators, executed yeslerclziy.

Garter Ceremonies Ati

Windsor Castle Today W... i... .. . ..._ -i-nr

pageant steeped tlccp in ii'~ :_v

first Ord-er of the Garter service Ln Zi years

to the world's oldest, most d‘s-i tinguishcd and coveted order of chivalry.

LONDOIN. June 13-(CP)-”lli‘

Duke of Windsor has been grant- ed a special banner by the Kin: as e. Knight of the Garter.

‘Former King Edward's VIIl's

banner, which now hangs above his stall in the chancei of St. George‘s Chapel, Windsor Castle. bears the Royal Arms, differenced with s. label bearing the Royal Crcfwn. The Dil'.¢e‘s arms show he is no longer the head of his family but the badge of the Crown indi- cates he was formerly King.

Darlington Vicar Resigns-From Church

LONDON, June 13-Rev. Rnlicrty

Anderson Jardine, who perforiiied the religious ceremony at liic Dukei of Windsor’s wedding, resigned to- day as Vicar of St. Paul‘s Cliucli, Darlington.

The Vicar, known as "tlie poor

nian‘s parsoii." said his rcsipiiniioii was in no way connected with his performance of the ceremony at Monts, France.

It was known however. that

church authorities frowned on his trip to the Chateau de Conde.

_ he li_:id_kno\vn. Among public men, _ _

as bliilders, lic selected Cecil aga||15't B||b3_0 was based Rliories, Lord Cromer and Theo- .

sus nicuiir ll Pnwui or srucilrllllllo

Radio “Taking Heart

() ii t O f Oratory”

1 Says Governor-Gem

eral-Maritime Visit Ends.

(C. l’. by Guardiaiiis spcciu Wire) SAINT JOHN. N. ls.. Julie ia- l P

Foliowuig ci busy ivcck-end lierc lg Lord and Lady 'l`\vceclsmiiii‘ ended I

times, leaving for Ottawa today) after attcridiiig .service at the Cliurcli of St. .loiilz and St. Steph- d

Crlnadiali Club. Their Exccllencics

clock and the New Brunswick

at Government House last night

ences of iioiables, now dead ,whom

dere Roosevelt. William Gladstone and Herbert Asquith were men- U0F1Cd HS Brent party leaders. Of l11\11°50DhIc stutcsincn His Excel- lency preferred Lord Balfour and Sir Wiilrid Laurier. “Lawrence of Arabia" was “the one soldier of €\`I1'Us I lbuve k.iiown."

Sir Wlli`rid Laurier, Rufus

Ciienie, -ord Rcscbely and Lord Balfour were lord Tivcedslnu'u‘s prcicrclice ziniciig craters. Oi' all

services for Lord Snowdon, eminent Cimiiiig "1'0i1l§l0US i;'@l1iU-S." he SSI- front.

ccted Lord Milner, General Botlia and Edward Grey.

i V _ _ ' H Sjlei-clininkirig On Decline 35

*"1 Ii0>c_ 'I won't_be colisidered'a` 1;

iff iraditioliallst, if I suv that in L

i , I ' p Sbcaking has declined," said His 1 Excellency. "I hope it will not be considered liigh treason if I say

WND Speaks a-. slr Wilfrid Laurier C

tiie Uliilcd States who can speak as Mr. Choate used to speak. I do

not tliliik that in Britrllii there is anyone who has the golden elo-

clczil, t.\:ic. stateliiciil of M1. As- I fluitli or Lord Bzilfoul. or the t

“lf nm iliclilied to think that

great art. :iiid perhaps the con-

ciliiolis of ilie wireless will pro-' ““"°“°m°“5 Bamlle regime WHS

du l i nlii kind of oratory where “

count.”

l on lug Subject of literature stroyers were reported lying in

WINDSOR” June 13_(Ap)__A Lolii 'l`ivccu'slliuir snid he had B

1- R, i~:tl;oii'ii] many lmen of letters t will be seen an windsor castle io- " \<‘\12\ Hit- l>@1'wl>S. as many as “ _ _ morrow whom me King holds pn. 'I o'.l1xl_i1, for as ei. class they never .agulrlc and other member.. of tiifi

ai.l.u iid nie. I much prefer journ- allsl.-'. ulio sccm to me to suffer

Dftimes Besieged But Never Taken

(_-\.l’. By Gunrdian's Special Wire)

nn.rs.\o. spain, .mm 13 _

l-‘lags flapping along BiIbao’s flaming \vnt.crfl'0nt today tinged up with every puff of wind the in-slegcd Basque capltal's single word of defiance-“invincible!”

The word is shouted every-

where. It shines on the brass buttons of BlIban’s soldiers. lt cnihroiders her banners. Street- cars bear it with the city seal. It appeals on every stamp used in the province of Vizcaya.

li‘:i hacked by the truth of

history. Bilbao has often been lieslerred but never co.Dt\lred. ~

inspected imrbor facilities, the dry W

Museum,_ They were dinner guests C

In the luncheon address Lord W

Tiveed=muir indicated his prefer- Cut off.

ilic lilcraly men lie had known he than 400 prisoners had been trund-

_\ tlioilgiil liic lifinic of Rudyard led back to the rear in trucks over

' ‘ 'o-1°-=---' Killilils \\‘oulrl be remembered the dus ' roads filled with troops and

Molilizgii Norman. governor of ilic Bank of England, shoivli on his 10m¥('S[` A5 mc “best men," ex- war materials, moving UP ‘O th”

ital. fi

_ ii _ -

liachevsky and his alleged co- emotional power ci' Mr. Lloyd l9US 0fiC’U"iV€ 1005/Ed by <‘lih0!`

Gcoi'_o,c in iiis younger days. “dc in me civil War*

radio i, ml-zliig' the heart out of the Capital was dangerous' but not 0ratol'_\'. lei it will always be a despemic-

(`0NDI’I`l0N IMPROVED

TORONTO, June 13-Continued illibrovcment was iiotcd during the weekend in the condition of Sir Wi1iLim Mulock Chancellor of the University of Toronto, ill at his home here since returning from a recert fishing trip. Sir William was ordered to take a complete rest.

-ii '

ebels

Within

Rifle Range Of Basque Capital

Final Offensive 'Against Strategic

Seaport Launched - Govern-_ ment Quits City, Report.

(By Charles S

(Associated Press (A- P- By Guardian

WITH SPANISH IN

ort, tonight lay within ra

- Foltz, Jr.)

Foreign Staff) 'S Special Wire) SURGENTS OUTSIDE

BILBAO- June 13-Bilbao ‘Basque capital and sea-

nge ofthe rifles of Insur-

ent troops atop Santa Marina hill which overlooks

their iirsi oiflczai visit to the Mari- the city frm” the east-

While Generalissimo

Francisco Franco's sol-

iers held the eastern rim of hills less than 1 1-2'

iles from the centre of t

he “City of Sieges." In-

urgent artillery pounded the hills at the western‘

The entire territory on Bi|bao's eastern side

as controlled by the Insurgents while Basque for- es_ operating along the shore of the estuary north- est of their capital appeared in danger of being’

The current drive in the “final” offensive

tonight on the Basques'

‘iron ring" defence at two points where it was

broken yesterday northeast of GaIdacano~ east of

the capital-

A Colonel commanding one i‘

phase of the action from a post. on Mount Gaztelumendi said three l brigades of insursvnts totalling more than 1.000 men were Sur- rounded by _tlic attackers in the

Gzildacano sector,

Hours before sundown, niorc

l,_.__ C

Diary Convlots

Confidence Man

VANCOUVER, Julie .i?f-KUP)-~

Wiliiziln A. BH.1d‘~`I1. self SvtY16d F1118-. leadcr of ll. trio which defraud’

itizens by iiiiaudiilelit. collections

,PAlR1s. -June 13-(cel-A in the mine of a. bovS’b='»nd will

ical. uarter .stated btoniglit. the*

1-2 miles of Bilbao. Basque Cap-

Santander. a Government strong-

ivil war. lies on the coast 46 miles| 'est of the Basque eapitol.

ADIITIT REVERSAL

' ii

BILBAO, Spain, June l3-Bas-

nding Bilbao had been broken by e insurgent drive, the most vic

They declared the situation of

Howeve the Cabinet of the

nderstood to be in almost con-

Several Brltisii and French de-

i1bao's port near the mouth of he Nervioii River. ready to evac- atc Prcident Jose Antonio

overiinieiit if necessary.

to their essential positions.

It was aidiiiittcd, liowcver. that

the region of Fics and Larmbczliri. about four and five miles edit of the capital, the firft liiie of the main defence system had been

Held As Witness ln Quebec Death

((`. P. by (iu.ardian`s Special Wire)

QUEBEC, June 13--Raoul

Drouili, ri irixi-driver, was held by police toiiiglit as a material wit- ness in the death of Leo Boissinot, 48, who was carried dead into his hotel curly lliis niorniiig with woiuids about ilic head.

Police said Drouin and another

taximnli. whose name they did not reveal. biouglit Boissinot into the hotel. where he had n room. A hotel employee, believing the niall dead, called police mid a doctor, who confirmed his belief.

Drouin was taken into custody

soon after, and que»tioned by Sergeant Guadieiisc Buteau. Tiien he was ordered held lncommuni- cado until an inquest tomorrow under District Coroner Paul Mar-

Thc defenders of thc city were (1 \§/

- ' -fs

It Wm marked _by an tm 1,... 11-(mi _\pir‘iu:il pride." Isaid to be reeling under the sue ,_

ceremonial and dignity belongmg -____ ceslion of the _insurgents heavy 5*”

blows but still clinging tenaciousiy

-;_=-;___--_-;:*__~i----v- Hnvas News Agemy degpatcil fromlspend miie next year in jail because

aiaznorcin, Spanish Insurgent. the KCPL o. fui\1'l'-

In the book he carefully recorded.

'Ci 5, , ,

asque Government was reported details of the HMIHS a<7Y»lV1i-195- Iii ere as fleeing toward 5am_,md¢r_ was producedasevidcnce at the trial

in police court. Balden was sent- p ' I I »~~l‘is

need to one year .ind Hai-o‘d lullps and Joseph Lee toslx mon..

nd three months. respectively.

CALGARY- (CP) -Charles VLSSG 1°,

father of two sets of twins, was alarmed when word was. brought to hlm that tiicre were “more twins

t his house." Rushing home he

was relieved to find the twins had been born to his mllch cow.

ics EASY/fo Foot A MAN ;c.\r<i.s, ‘BUT HARi>.»vo l/\Er.P- l-um

R ,o

vs..

f if-

broken in :lic grim filzlifiiig of the ,RWTEORODOGICAL SERVICE last two dm.54 '1oronto. Julie 13-Mlnilnuni and ` __ niaxllniini temperatures:

Dawson

Victoria 50 Ezinionto/l'i 46 Regina 48 Winnipeg 54 '1`oronto 58 Ottawa 48

Montreal 56 _

Quebec 50 Saint John 50 l'i.\lIfo.X 50 Clmrlottctown 54 Maritime Provinces: Moderate td

fresh southwest. winds: partly cloudy with much the same temp- erature; siinwers or thunderstorms in many districts,

Hlizli tide this afternoon nt 2.20

mid tomorrow iiioriiilig at 3.37.

Sufi :~'ct.<= this iivcliimz nt 7.47 and

rl.<e.': toiiiriiroiv ninriiiiig at 4.12.

First Qiiarlcr nioon. Tuesday.

Jiiiifi I5. at 2.03 p. m.

Siimmerslde tide I8 minutes 18301'

thnii Charlottetown.

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