1Ms ‘

Mix P ss. ,,/W ‘ MAx1Ms

Maur: MAN A A ' °" *

. thlnls by weak Immun /"

, _“mighty hu done nent-an W ` I >Z// ///f “wg \\\\\\\\ 3 “l” ‘

X ~ ,

1"’ ‘ 'Wi - . ° ‘MQ

W f , Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

MERE M \‘\

The courage we desire and prize

ls not the courage to die decently

but the

courage to live rnaniully.

K 'Iwo Ceuta ' I | ' '_ - --' -- *-‘- _-___ _...__

a':.'.'.l‘.ii"°r='-'1»i»’~'1‘£"if'1»--if-e I-1 cnanaorrarown, CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1931 g PAGES

Annual Subscription Delivered $6.00 By llilll-l’.l‘L`.l., $1.00: Ctuiunlu and U. B. 85.00

- ; »r_'

i ’ -' A . ;__

Commission n Constitutional Prob lems A ° ’ I

FIIERS SEARCH IIIR MISS ING SUVIEI AIRNEN

Russian Govt. Despat- chcs Plan es And Ice-breakers To Po- lar Regions.

f(A_ P. by Guarillan’s Special Wire)

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Aug. 15- Seasoned filers from both sides of the Norlh Pole pressed toward the Arctic wastes today in a search for Siglsmund Levaneffsky and ii\'e other Soviet airmen missing since Friday ln an attempted 4,- 000-mllo hop over the Polar cap from .\fu=ec\v to Fairbanks. Aid was inobilized from Cali- iomla to Russia l.n the search which get under way Saturday. hours alter the available supply of gasoline carried by the huge Soviet ship was believed exhausted. From Oakland, Calif., Jimmie llattern, United States fliers :es- cued by Le\‘nnei’fsky in th, Siber.. ian wastes, sped to the rcacuc after obtaining special permission from tile United States Government Ala ka's noted "mercy flier," loe Crosson, and two other pilots who flew fan-wise into Arctic Alaska _\'r.<tei-day in a preliminary larch, .stord ready to renew their tiforts. At least, eight planes and two bg breakers were believed rushing lwfihward from Soviet territory’ on orders from thc Russian Gov- emment. Three Soviet airmen who helped _¢.f>tibli.il an :ilr have at the North

(Continued on page 7. Col. 1

COMING EVENTS

"Buying lirt- iowl every day. Bowmans Siorc. Hunter River.

L-1499-8-14-21.

"kc ciyzun aid dance. Orwell 5511. Monday, Aug. 23. L-1539.

"_Yco’s 'Theatre this week Louis- Bracdock lfiglit Pictures.

l_.-l50`I-8-1l-12-13-16-17-18.

"Sl, l’elcrs Club loading livestock ""i`I` 'l`l1<'-#lily ilfterncon until fur- the" nolice. Please lst with, local ltlrrlaiiu L-iazo-a-14-21.

‘Bail uiune and dance. Lake

Verde Sciircl, Monday night, Aug- llsl 16. liughes' Orcliestru.

L-1555-8-12-3I.

"Exhilnlicn Exhibitors. We now half: a suppi_\' of Beet Pulp. We wil make <lclivci'ic-s at Grounds. A. Home & Co. L-1518-B-14-2i.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, lambs, calves every Wednesday at Albany. Hours 12-3.

L-2091-10-M T W tl.

"Palmer Road Picnic Wednes- HHY. August 18th. Excellent meals. llcfrcslnncnts. Amusements. Come md Nilnl' n real holiday.

L-1534-8-16-li.

"H02 price; are higher than his been the case for many years. Il Will My to finish them up to re- illired standards-then ship co- °p°I"ml'i"Il’- Live -tock Marketing B°“Pd~ L-isis,

1 "I.uestock Marketing Board oading ni Rriway stock pens every n‘°»‘di1l‘ until three o'clock. We ‘°* "M vrwc me each week. Bring Nglgllr stock and help us set it 3;* rr. Liveswck Marketing

“i~ L-isis.

W0 do not advise shipping

Nmbs until market will steady, or IL?S‘Alini-tl they are good enough um -‘°l<T°i» grade." when that “wil "l`1V0S. ship them co-oper- mmy» and 80% highest net re-

. Llve~tock Marketing Board.

L-1548.

-___

n;'Th0 difference between t.he 'hx 01 ri "premium hog" and nm5hI(;’“ Will Bet for an under 'M me 0i\e will more than pay them e extra feed required to have “Mk Bride 'seleotaf' Livegimg

°"‘"8 B°lrd- L-isis.

,_ We expect to no unloading a ul' glthcornmeal by Friday, Aug. \ "ciu=c'i;t the-.R°“w°y Dump ‘R mu to cost price. It will pay mr ,ffl R few bags in mix with “ther law Bhlin-or old gram um' for You will. Waugh this M" "wif date. Livestock

Will Resort To

Firm Measures

(By The Canadian Pres) '

TOKYO. A118- 16-(Monday)-

Foreign Minister Kokf I-Iii-ota has telegraphed the Japanese charge d’ffaires at Nanklng to leave the Chinese capital as soon as the situation warrants such a move, a reliable source stated today.

Japanese residents. embassy staff

and newspapermen in Nanklng probably will evacuate the capital for Shanghai today. it was learn-

"ed. The evacuation will be made

possible by the offer of certain countries to shelter 'the Japanese under their flags.

insurgents Take 35 Villages, 1,000 Prisoners

HENDAYE Franco-Spanish

Frontier, Aug 15-(A P) -The red and gold flag of Insurgent Spain to- day was carried within sight of Relnosa, important city of San- tander province. as General Fran- cisco Franco's north coast of- fensive contlnued successfully through its second day. ‘ Insurgent dispatches said 35 villages had fallen and more than 1.000 prisoners were crptured in the advance, designed to clean up the last. vestiges of government powqr in the northwest, with the city of Santander as chief prize_

Two columns drove to- w.a.r.ds. Santander fro.m| Palencia and Burgos prov- inces in the south, and the advance guards of one were re- ported approaching Reinosa, some 40 miles ln a. direct line south- west of Santander. and for the last year a keypolnt in the defence of

Santander province.

‘Will Evacuate

,Nanking

(By The Associated Press)

TOKYO, Aug. 15-The Japanese

govemments decision to resort to “hrm, resolute measures", to deal with Chinese resistance at Shang- hai, Nanklng and in North China was repcrted to Emperor Hironito today by Premier Prince Fuml-,I maro Konoye.

The premier carried to the pal-

ace plans adoptcd by an early morning session of the cabinet to compel the Chinese government and especially the Kuomlntang,thc party which dominates that gov- ernment, to “reconsider” its past opposition to J|»pan's purposes.

What measures were contemplat-

ed was not announced. Officials would not confirm Shanghai re- ports that Japanese Army units were en route there. with the van- guards already landing.

Admiral Mltsumasn Yonai, navy

minister, was received by Emperor Hirohito this evening, indicating that important naval movements were ln prospect. »

Officials said it was almost cer-

tain an extraordinary session of parliament would be called for next month to vote additional war appropriations made necessary by the steady expansion of the China conflict.

Stewart Macklin Gets Pilot’s License

(A.1’. By Guardfun'a Special Wire)

DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 15--B. Stew-

art Macklin of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, celebrated his 18th birthday aiiniversiiry Fri- day, Friday the 13th, by complet- ing final tests for a transport pilot‘s license here. Eghteen years is I-he minimum for that license. Macklin planned to take two weeks gradu- ate flying before leaving the Dallas Aviation school.

Mr. Macklin is expected to Ar-

rive in Charlottetown lol# Khl-S month. Well known in athletic circles here he took his first lesson in h’a air course on the first da! of October last. His qualifications include proficiency in blind flylI1l» und in the operation of radio beam and radio telephone. Ho studied at me mum Aviation school and Air College. Love Field. Dallas. Texas. He is the son of MII- E< P~ Lynda of mia ony.

Sunday ‘Paper Secs Cahinet Reorganization

LONDON, Aug. 15-(CP-I-lava-S)

-The Labor Sunday newspaper “People". published by 0dham’s Press, said today that Prime Min- ister Chambcrlain. during the

ing a. complete reorganization of his. cabinet.

The aim of the reorganization;

said the article, would be to give the government a more "national" character, ln order to convince the world of Great Britain's determin- ation to defend her rights and (21 to allow Chamberlain to take control of foreign policy into his own hands.

The newspaper said Winston

Churchill and David Lloyd George would be offered posts in the cabl- net. without portfolios, and Anth- ony Eden would be replaced as for- eign office head by Viscount Hali- fax, now Lord President of the Council, and a former Viceroy of India.

Lord Halifax. the paper statcd,is

well liked by Chancellor Hitler and may succeed in bringing the Eur- opean nations closer.

Eden, the newspaper said, would

replace William Ormsby-Gore as colonial secretary. Sir John Simon. Chancellor of the Exchequer. would replace Viscount Hallsham as lord chancellor. and Sir Samuel Hoare. Home Secretary, would take over the exchequer.

Caledonia ~0rosscs0cean

BOTWOOD. Nfld.. Aug IS-

(CPCab!-2)-The big British fly- ing boat Caledonia swooped down on this land-locked harbor at 6.13 pm ADT tonight, completing an experimental flight over a. proposed trans-Atlantic com- mercial alr route from Foynes, Ireland.

Weather conditions on this side

of the Atlantic were perfect for the 18-hour flight, with visibility excellent and a. gentle breeze rippling the surface of Botwood harbor.

The Caledonia took off from

Foynes at 1.37 AM. ADT today.

Sees Increase In

Price 0'? Polts

(By The Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON. N. B.. Aug. 14

-“The average yield of silver fox pelts will be slightly under that of last year owing to unusual climat- ic conditions during the late breeding season", G. Ennis Smith. superintendent of the Dominion Experimental Fox Ranch at Sum- mcrside, P,E.I, said here yester- day. “Howevcr," he added, “there had recently been a sharp demand for the pelts. and at present there is every indication that the mur- ket will readily absorb next ycar's crop, with a probable slight ln- crease ln prices,”

Steps had been taken to increase demand for good quality Delis- Th" staff of the fox ranch had been so increased that bctter progress could be made in the study of various problems. At prc.=ent fur charac- teristics wrre under investigation Widening of thc silver band is one objective.

ll. F. 0f L. To Start liounter-attack

WASHINGTON. Aug. l5-(AP)-

The American Federation of Labor intends in start a. counter-attack on Committee for Industrial Or- ganization organizing efforts a- mong agricultural and while col- lar workers.

William Green, A.F. of L. presl-

dent, announced that he would set up federation councils in both fields to correlate drives against the Committee for Industrial Or- ganization, headed by Jolm L. Lewis. Sn far there has been no national A.F. of- L. organization among either agricultural or white collar workers.

k°"“€ 30|-rd. 1,.154g_ ‘_ _____.__--

l I

: I l

Japan.

air or halt the land combat.

Chinese air challenge by bombing cities throughout the Yangtze riv- er district, including the Capital, Nanking. Apparently little damage was caused.

The _Japanese command announ-

ced reinforcements for its embat- tled naval units here were "arriv- ing in rapid succession". Some Japanese authorities said these re- inforcements were units of the Japanese Army, hitherto not ln- voivccl in the Shanghai conflict. This was taken to indicate Japan

was prepared for still larger oper- ations against the Chinese.

Police estimates of the toll of

Saturdays bombing of the inter- national area. rose to 910 dead and 1.200 wounded. Scores of Chinese dead were dragged from mins of shattered buildings.

Police listed foreign dead and

wounded at about 40 including two Britons. six Americans and :hree Russians, The Briton wounded was C. J. Head. while an uniden- tified Briton was reported killed.

The American dead were Dr.

Frank J. Rawllnson, native of England. for 35 years a mission- ary in China; Dr. Robert K. Reis- chauer, Princeton University pm- fessor; H. S. Honigsberg. Shang- hai automobile dealer and Mrs. I-Ionlgsberg. Wounded were R. R. Rouse, Saco, Mont.. and J. M Kerbcy.

An artillery battle between Jap-

ancse warships on the Whangpoo river and Chinese batteries ashore raged all day Sunday. Efforts of foreign officials to obtain guaran- tees of future immunity for the Shanghai international areas were without apparent result. Fighting spread throughout the city. along its northern fringes and on a 10- mile line from Shanghai to the Yangtzc river on the north,

British authorities announced

they would begin moving any of the 8.000 British citizens who wished to go. to Hong Kong by ship Tuesday.

All the 4.000 Americans in the

city received instructions to con- centrate at specined points in the international settlement in case of danger.

The 10,0t‘0-ton BrltLsh cruiser

Cumberland. flagship of Adm`ral Sir Charles Little. was a'med at

(Continued on page 7, Col 3)

0. I. 0. Membership 18,000 In ll. S.

NEW WATERFORD, N. S.. AUS

15-<C Pi-Membership of Com- mittce for Industrial Organization afflliatles in Nova Scotia had reached a total of 18,000. P. G. Muise, union organizer, said here today. The membership included Cape Breton and Plclou County miners and steel-workers.

ADD LANE

BTELLARTON, N. 3_, Aug 15-

<CP>-Launcliing a campaign to retain their Nova Scotia baseball championship this year. Sprint!- hlli I-‘enocbusters defeated Stel- liu-ton Alblonn. Pictou Count-Y champions. 9-5 here Saturday in the first game of their first-round series in the provincial playdowns. The teams will play ~ beat three- of-five series for the r'_!it to ad-

vance in the playoffs.

(By The Associated Press)

SHANGHAI, Aug. 16-(Monday)~Chinese forces in I

Shanghai battled desperately by land and air today in an . attempt to strike a vital blow at Japanese strength here ' before heavy reinforcements arrived from Japan. - ‘ War and a typhoon together raced over the ravaged city as Great Britain took the lead among foreign nations to evacuate her nationals, and fighting men arrived from

Airplanes of both Japan and China, in vicious but un-

declared war, ranged and clashed over a wide area all day Sunday, with _Shanghai still the centre, in spite of rain and stormy winds. b_aturday’s bombing of the intermi- tional section of the city was not repeated.

_,The typhoon interfered with shipping, intensified the

misery of hundreds of thousands of war refugees and drove torrents of water _through blood-stained streets. But it was _not sufficiently violent to keep aviators out of the

Japanege gviatm-5 answered me v:f.l_~_; A:

I I I

parliamentary vacation. is prepar- ' ~

mg Increases In Intensity-In- ternational Settlement Bombed. l

MINISTER III FINANCE 0N

At P r e m | e r King’s Request

Wiiliun Abcihull speaking today

Kliigs reqllcst for a Stiprerne Court of Canada reference on Al- lwrt;r'.s new liaiikei':»` iivrnising leg-

islation. declared "1 was dum- foundcd to think that such a rc-

IJEI ° ls Dumhfounded' outbreak of

pan Rushing

Reinforcementsl

llictlng in Que.

° sonm.. Que.. Aug. is _ 'cpl --

0 a H g -_ Rlotlng broke out over the week.

, , . end among strikers and non-

' CA&;fA’§l{f Linadnig Pre?) .C strikers in Sorel's steel \\'alkcu'..

l'-" ' ' ug' _,' rm” r quelled only by the arrival of H5

<.;` ` 'ifyixiie ‘a|iiiii.\,tei~ Jvfackenzlig iéi;p;'lncial policemen from Qucbcg-

The police dispersed a mob of

200 men advancing on the Sorel jail Saturday to rloinmul the rc- lease of four strikers who had been

quest should come from the Prime ` aneswd aft" VIOIUUUC @H1`I10f in

anada

of the money liiterr.<ts," Mr. Aher- lrirt said in speaking at the Cal-

are prepared to meet the ‘money

ment ns well."

will be considered at a meeting of the _cabinet in Edmont/on tomor- 1'0\\’.

Tlic Prime Minister, in a tele-

gram sent to Mr. Aberhart last week. urged the Alberta Premier to refrain froln enforcement of the legislation u ti p of Canada could deliver an opin- ion on its validity.

‘Nazis Stage

Demonstration

(Copyright 1037 By The llavas News Agency)

the day in which a house and an

Minister of C .

"I did not expect ine federal ’f“*0m°bll¢ were Set Huw.

uovernnicnt to take up the cause ` The dI5m"ba“°95 €l`£“»\' OU! Of

anger stirred up among strikers by a conipany announcement that

géry P,.0],h..tiC Bm.. Illsmum nope attempts would be made this week

to re-open at least some of the six

interests but we did not expect to I Plant* that have been CYIPPIEG have to meet. the federal govern- ’ since Aug~ 5 IW 5 Strike Of 1200

steel workers.

The Alberta Premier indicated a Fcm' °f the Plume* ar” "°I"'I`°II'

mm., to ML Kim,-S rmupst maybe I ed by Ludger and Joseph Snnarcl,

sent io ottawa :ate Monday. n bf°ih“fS~ 011 5al\11'fiH.\’- fire Stain-

ed near Ludger Slmardls home cn- clangereci the building. , 'Soon after that, fire broke out

at the home of Philippe Gerard. chairman of the control council of the National Catholic S_\‘ndlcate.<, and chief organizer of the strike

I n 1 the Su ramccourt called by the syndicate-affiliated

National Catholic Syndicate of Steel Workers.

Next. a crowd of men rushed to

the home of Paul Huss. who had left thc syndicate on Friday, His automobile was hauled out into the street and set. aflame,

Police arrested four members of

the syndicate, and charged them with 'disturbing the pi'-acc. The four were lodged in jail.

Demanding their release on bail

8. mob of about 200 advanced on

SPE-X-ER' Gm.m,my’ Aug 15_ the jail. Prison officials refused

- Tho tramp of* marching feet, the ` t“PF§S‘I§b1i:lIil;;lT1o\flP-trouble at the jan

blare of buglcs and the shouts of. 50.000 Nazi partisans resounded l was ‘II-§~°II°M"‘I' h°W@"""- bl’ th”

,____.,‘,. ' throuvh this town today as a mill- arrival 0! the milf? Squad fmm

' In I I Bur-ckcl. Nam leader of the Saar 0! the provilnclal police.

' -.

r *a-,;:f"'_ . ._',,

_ -. f _-I ' ‘ " :I . '

§» ._A ._ ,M5 ‘V

V -\ . . 5’

Nazi bands overran the town.

Across its streets hung huge signs, inscribed: "One God, one people. one Fuehrer", and "Render unto Caesar thc things which are Cae- snr's and unto God the things

'cl G cl`s’

`ized to rival services celebrating

53* Q 3?” whi i are o ’.' 3?- ~ """°Q ' The demonstration was organ-

’ >

the 50th anniversary of the ordin- ation of Mgr. Ludwig Sebastian. Rmnan Catholic bishop of the dio- cesc

,md Pa1,mmt..' overshadowed a Tonight t e situation was quiet.

church celebration on the Feast of The mm' -I“II""I mm were I0 HP*

I \ 'T~,§-i""E.f'f‘=.f'.‘~. 1ant`2\Cmm;m,aH0n lcd by Joseph Quebec under Leon Lambert, chief \ (‘ `§ /5”

‘ the Assumption. pe" in *"°“"t '°m°"'°W~

F o u r M e n Electrocuted

in St. John

I ‘ ' -to-_,-‘ standing on the balcony of the , (cr. By Guardians special wire)

. ~ . . _

HON. CHARLES A. DUNNING

Minister of Finance, Ottawa, who. accompanied by his daughter, Miss

political power of the church would be dr\.\o_vecl.

The Nazi leaders. ln bitter con-

flict with church schools of the district, brought out the teachers and Hitler youth organizations in force.

The youth organizations assem-

i>lc<l nn the royal plaza and held

Katherine, arrived in (7lmrlott.e- town Saturday. The Federal Min- ister, who is one of the representa- tives for Queens County, \t'lll're- maln in the Province for several days. His first appearance nt rt puh- llc function on this visit will be tonight when he .speaks at the opening of' thc I’rnvi|\cIal Exhibi- tlun. llc will also speak hrlcfly tn a grand stand audience at the Falr on '1`ut‘sda_v. Just what other fur'-ctions llon. Mr. Dunning would address during his visit here could not be learned last night.

Japanese Army Attacks At Dawn

(By The Associated f’rr.~.~l SHANGHAI. Aug. 15-iltfonrluyl

-The British destroyer Duncan hastened a landing party of mur- ines to holster the inierluviimnl settlement guard today. and the United States crul.=,er Augusta was reported preparing to land blue- lackcts as the Sinn-Japanese bw(- tlc within this intcrnnitonni :~it_\' raged in the air, along the in-rrky Whamzpno River and on land.

The Japanese Army began n

concerted attack at dawn. Wur- rihips within the harbnr rumbled with the roar of big guns for an hour. There was a brief lull. then nghting resumed in full fury at 9.25 n,m.

The thousands of foreigners

within the city of about. 3.500.000 persons faced a food shortage as Shanghai was becoming increas- imzly isolated,

The Shanghai vnluntccr corps.

consisting of _Britons Anrcricnnc;

Continued on page 7. Col_ 4

City Hall. Burckcl shouted thatthe SAINT JOHN, N. B., Aug. 15 ._

Bllmedbodles of four workmen whose lives were snuffcci out by clcctrocutlon yesterday rested at their homes tonight while prepar- ations wcre made for an inquest here tomorrow night, The sudden tragedy occurred at Marlinon, sum- mer community ten inilcs from herc.

Three men moving a well-drlller

in p“"“d°‘ ‘qngmiz “mils and 61?' and- lower failed to notice that a

, claiming verses about their loyia ry I my Wire Bttaéhed to the tower WM

‘ in lfiilcr and their love for one R swmgmg close to an Owrhcad high

I ____

;l$HIEF IUSIICE

,IIE IINTIiRIO

IHEI-IS BUIIY

IFinancial Relations I Between Provinces } And (lttuwu To Be

I Investiirated.

I (C. P. by Guardlan's Special Wim) I O’I'I`AWA, Aug. i5-Five dis-

..-,, *I

ytiiigllilicrl Ciinficiliiizs '.\':`.`t consti-

I ;..- if. .;.',~.»,;.;.ile the

the light of soclril deieio nciits ‘ii the

fiiiaiiciul 'na i.. uf t" ::1~ fl-r;r'_orr

.uid economic las: 70 years.

‘lute the llwcal <.‘o.:.:;:i-_‘_ ri \\,“:l"li

economic and.

4 ‘ . pi . ‘ Prime Mini.=tr-r I\f..<~‘.:vir/.ip King Saiurday announced the commis- .~.;o:tci':. \\\.‘ilil ir' :

lion. Nlxvton W. 1‘co'.\'r;!, Chief

Justice oi Ol;'..rr.~, ‘l‘..:~:r - <;.:rlr- man; I Hon. Thibaudcau Rinfrot, Jus- '-ticc of the Sup;-wine Court or Can-

ada. Ott:\\\‘t\:

John \V. lJn:'<»c. prcsicir~nt and

editor--in-cliiei' oi the Winnipeg Free Press, \\/lnnipeg;

R.. A. 1\IacKny, professor of 8017'

ernment. at Dallioude University, Halifax;

H. F. Angus, professor of eco-

, noiniw at the University of Brit- ' ish Columbia, Vancouver.

Work of the coiiririissioii will be-

gin at an early date with an or- ganization xrieelziig. Terms of ref- erence are of .s'vl'c<‘piru_: ChM‘8CiC1°r desitgncil lo enable the commis- I Sloners to make the first thorough-

going rc'.'i<-\v of Czli‘.nti:\'.< consti- tutional and go\'ernnient:i1 mach- inery, \\`it‘.i pai'tir'ii1ur i'cfoi~clice tA financial a‘~pecLs since llie Domin- ion came into exi runce through the p:is~;ngo of '.l~.f~ Hz-liisii Nortll America Ac; 70 Zftars 0Z0~

Pre-ml1:r’.~i Statement

Ii; .lrziimiicizzg :hc Conirri.i.§lon‘s

app in'*;.»:.:. In'c S.itur¢‘.ny Mr. Kin; sfifiit

"lu .I it .1-liaizce with the an-

nouncc-rncrit wizlefi I marie iri the Home of C-uiinioi`..< :i‘. the lust ses- sion, thc C`ro'.'er:‘.n".0n5 has appoint- ed a Royal Coinrn.:.».~..|.:i on Domin- ivii-P;'.\'.ii1ci.il rein: ions.

“As iinlleatcrl in the term.: of

the refer(-iii‘i~. tive wiitral purpose of the coiririii.~‘.~'lon is ‘to provids --.-- rf - -» - ;==

(Continued on 11112/‘ 7. 001 5) :~__;- _:;, . m .;~__:.--_;;_l

liE\t.llBol\l-loco is Pooh Nor to /7,. SUPPORT (~\ BEMl’¢Y-*V

Penton f f .

' /

‘//4

F C

\\\\

\\_/Tai l I

_ _ :\ /_`

` Gnd who rewards the heroic and i tension 1ine_ _Q]U\u‘\"t r),

lllnnil' \'Il`fl"*5 “nd k“0W3 h°W» Suddenly the guy wire contacted. “R \\'iicn the need arises. to give mill- A Shock of 3200 vous mm._qcd `-SN

, "'l"he liiulicst religion is above , dealing swift death do me ii-io. / _\

lnrv orrlcl‘.<," I llirougli the steel-sliecled driller, 4? ‘.1 V the Pope and above Luther", cried A fourth member of the crew, , \` ` ’

licrr Sell#-iiygcbel, commander of George Perry, 19, of Acaniac, near

31h.. rmny _\-mph in-ina(-leg "'1'h¢I here, sacrificed his own life in n _ I pricsls fail to rccriunlze our ,pro- I Valli Hlwmllli I0 null “Will” UN’ Ilflill’ “"“E= ; ,hm nd in ini" mm But me . of his father, Hiram Perry, 43. The -

‘ I n I D V Y . \lu'oplic*_. our Fuclircr. saved them I Wfmgcr PNN iiiffclmd Sf* H113 3:* V. \

from di<'\<ier Germany does not fem V’ me Shoc U" "Cm 9

h fa h

I want pricsls who play politics and mm ,od his _I fr' _ ___I 4. , '_ Ieiiusc their position." ,,C_l“de KcmI"d,5‘ _m' nf" B"_“._“I , , `,(,,1‘"`"h"" P'.“"`) .

` fields economic and sociology.

f -4---~-c :::;;. _ ;'-:_-if

=_-gi

John, vicrc the oilni \.(lin\.s,

bodies gave a ghastly warning.

Confusioii gripped the commun-

during the summer.

_ llnrrificd \\'illi<~.\.~ix~ iiul'i'u\vl_v er- 11,1-.1 .ni -12

, L a u d S S 0 cl raped similar' <lca'lis._ They were \'_.»;..r__\ 43

about to attempt u»i.sinn<-c. ivlih- I-I.Eir.<»ii;<.p 44

, _ out rcallziiig a fninl current. uns 1¢,.,;u,.L 5;;

still coursing t.in'<uu:h the dead, \\-§,..,;I,,.g

ivlicii sparks and smoke from tllc q-_,...,m0

Ifaibor and Guy MiCulluu_li. Saint. l()l\l1_\ . (1. .\ . .. 1.: -Minimum

' " " ` \I‘l'I ’ll \"""`li '\l£l.'tl`.l'.`.~i`l’~~§_

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HALIFAX, Aug. 15 -- Eastern was kept humming with calls for ,€,"`im mln

;Cul‘.:\da today was :1 social labor- niri and information. lmmedintclyl ;I‘,\.H_\'_

latory ln wliicli the cooperative the word reached Saint John thc jf \,n_ ,V .6 I lnovcnicni. was being given a scien- power was turncd off by the Newt ("I""“'I"‘""‘I a lifiu test, Professor Maicolm Mc- Brunswick Electric Power Colnmis- _ , Q , I ‘Lcuan oi si. Francis xaviei- uni- sion. "“"‘f~"- 1 \'crslt.y, Antigonish, N, S.. told the Doctors found the badly burned( ¢ closing session of the Canadian victims stiffened in grotesque po-I »\I\'1`lIllll¢‘ P"“"`»“*"~`»'5 M°d"“'5 Weekly Newspapers Associations siilons. Dr. W. G. Baxter, Fairvillc,, ` '

Convent on lierc Saturday. labored for more than an hour ,n

T110 DFUSS WUOICI DIRY B" i!1<`I`!‘\\S- an attempt to revive young Perry. ing import.a.nt part as the Social Witnesses saw Kennedy double up`

culture of the people was raised, he as he med in takg .1 §¢¢~p_

said. Increased clnpliasis was being Hiram Perry lay with his lre:\d_ :i(\3_

placed on a. wider spirit of cooper- against a side of the driller. Ifis ation throughout the world and in gon, at the N-m~_ and M(-Qu1~m|._-1.

it the cooperative nioverncnt would in front were less badly burned.

play an important pai't-. The men had just couiplei.r\d`

ft. was a mcaus to a Sanvr und drilling a well and were preparing;

flilfer ¢‘°<lI\0\nlv order. Pr0f» Mc- to stari work ni. nnailnu- sm-. Mc

Lelirm said and to n more nbund- Cullough and Kennedy were rin-i ‘ant christ an lifc. It was sell'-hclp pioypd by Thnnyng R_ K;-ng of SLI iiiirmlgli mutual help, based on n George, N, B., while the P¢~r:ys program of education. an nnniim- iced their ir-uek in convey ine drui- tion of the golden rule in thc ar gquipmeng from place to place

fit? 13 (If) iii]

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,nnqi it-im»i'i'u\\ irioriliiuz at 5.20. 3 Sun .<ei..< this evviiinit at 7.06 l and i'i~c_-< toiuorrou' morning at

is-.til inn n snini-ilnv, Aug. 21.

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