. “A. ‘- sin- ma». "rm: cnaxijorrflovm our!!!“ AUGUST ‘O. ":‘ "J racy: EIGHT Gibraltar Becomes Stronger To Resist Enemy dfBRAL-TZAR, Aug. 11.-id? Reu- terst-Jlliis fortress tiominaitiig the tux-tern l-{tll(!\\‘ii\' of the Nlediterran- can daily l5 becoming stronger mid thrusts nicie rcticiy for any enemy lrolii luiiu sen or air. llfilldll i-aic - ilie troops dub- dy -. bed l]l‘.’lll "iii" hid n Hlnlt.‘ of (.,. .1 niet= to Th; net. .\.l.' (Jsoii iar Li:c,v'\e bcen ab o to t. s the N. S \\lll cilnutlc. " l0." lllHlf iimss, dirppiii; bombs siiiiilev Brutus United C i which caused negligible damage — JH-lhhitll at b cent: 1 word strictly pay- able In advance. CONFEDERATION IJFE INSUR- ‘ALDO LLTKY TICKET — The lu number in tlie recent. lottery ciiicicci by Parkdale W. 1., \\'ll.> Ne. ‘.140. Blllltiil)’, August litli zit 7.30 P. none to iiiiiiiarv objectives, in aid of W. .\I. S. L-lLH-li-SJ-Si. Whatever lizvtii- the raiders tftli- ~_——— . . iliz-v meet iviilra hot reception SILVER \\‘l:.DT)lN_(l-1\*Ir. and ni the in -airci'-.iii batteries asli- _\1i's. .1. l3. Flt-mini; oi tins t'il\‘ io- c. uitdail l. <i.t_\' c rau- tlii-ir Il-lill t .tllll{ \\'i'.ii the t'\.l('ll.'lilflil of lhoxisaitfls p“, , _’_'_ ‘Flyby \\‘\\l‘(\ “light-ii n’, of chill-ills‘ 1311‘ P-lfk flF-lll‘ l» fl>- llcpc fflYUl‘ but have resided llLTt.‘ u.» o; a pureiv lllllll.il‘_\‘ WJII-lllllllfld men labor ii. to make Gibraliiii" risen is chcerlttl. but iliev Home Fields Battlefields, Women's Gry lly Gladys Arnold Canadian Press Correspondent n o. Uri \\ 11056 '~ for acreage under cultiva- firn, flourishing farms where men hive been called away ‘.0 in cc. a (if. lmprovenu '- ‘ Si. l inspired by Lady Denna the land a." pug-i Ilo:iorary' Direetorof lll,\'. Srattered throughout- Britaln in small groups or individually _on icns, robust girls and '.\"“l‘l~il'l |>-.-- ages of l8 and . gently hay-making. harvest n. ng to push up the Britain's food production. Mrs. Walter Elliott. chairman of tlie Ilondon committee, showed me lis’: of the different professlwis frcm which the women have been (iraivn. Maiiicurists. physical trun- ing instructors, teachers, sccreiir- les, mannequins, dancers. domes- tics, shop girls, milllners-all are represented. The untrained women are sent. to n. model faint to one of agricultural colleges white . receive board, lodging, free in .l(‘- tion and l0 shillings ($3.50) a week pocket money from the govern- ment for a. month. Dairying, stock and poultry raising, milking and tractor driving is studied Faeh lo- cal committee itispects the farms ulicre the girls are sent. They re- ceive l8 shillings n. week for a 48- hour week. Some girls who have had second- ary school instruction are trained in horticulture, others in the for- estry schools. 'l‘he land girls themselves are a. b wivil. healthy ' c ,. weeks in the open air. HOME IMPROVEMENT O’I'l‘.-\\VA. Aug. 9 -ICP> —Hmie 1llllll"j\'t‘lli0lli“, loans ‘valued at S1,- irifl-iiz were made to 2.970 home miners during July, Finance Min- ister llsley announced today. Lioaris since inauguration of Not‘. l, 1936, now more . n 113.00, valued at 345.500.090- isnzrns lTvimv —ac tlie 15in. Island Hos- pital, July 2G, 1040, to Mr. and Mrs. siitnley Hurry tnee Marion Wood) XVesi; Royalty, a son. JACKSON -At Sturgeon. on Julv 2ft, 19-10, t0 Mi‘. and Eli's. '1‘ l1. Jackson, a. son, Roger B. Manlon. BICDONALD —At the PEI. H0 i- tal, Aitg. 8. 1940, to Mr. and .‘ rs. Allison McDonald, a daughter. DIJRIBUHEES hI.-\(‘I-J"HTE.‘J-T)OITGI.A —At Pres- pvtcriiiii Church, Mount Stewart, 0n “fcdnesdfly. August 7. 1M0. by Rev. John C. MacNelll, Lola. Nfar- iulr-i. Imuclas of Mount Stewart. mid .\‘fr. Horace Duncan ltfacEiven. of If" alOl. DEATHS ‘tN — Suddenly at. Brae iuizselzvv, Aug. 8. Ewen S. ..ii, oi ‘Viwtli Quin " i i .110 liill"? UN. ‘t’. Quincy. Mivs, 0, iirio, bliss Lu- lihpl l .1..." Garcloii. aged It. daughter o! the late Mr nnd Mrs. ‘William t’ t" idlcan. lfead. PT-‘J. Fun- /‘.‘."‘il<.l ll at 2:30 p ni. i l1“? r~l'l li'"i'.c n‘. ("i Int rm i1; BrucL. ]\f.-‘\f‘T.l~Il\N --At. the P. E T. Hospi- ‘lftl on \Veilne.<.iav. Auuiui. Tilt. . iltl. r l). Mitvlrnri, age 66 Funeral Sunda Aron-t ‘l a short revive .. .. Tenn Funeral llwme at 2... DST. thence hv Falrvicw to 1.0m: Creek Baptist Church for service at "l o‘- clock S. T. Interment Lang Crcek Cemetery. ESSERY —Pa.=sed rv-acefullv’ away n‘ Stone Cottage. Springfield. Aug. R h. lillfl Miss Mar" Error" in h ‘r noun. v r. The body 0f tlie We hlisg F_\.(‘l.y is resting at her res- plmm 2m Kent, street. Funeral from St. Patti's Church this Sat-urdrvv service siartin’: nt W" o'clock‘ IDSITI, funeral leaving at 2.30. Tntcflhent at Sherwood Cem- etery, Please omit flowers. SWYAVJH-“f-‘q’. ‘B, '- " ~' ‘u’ a‘ HHWF/ éN, D. MacLean UNDERTAKFR EMBALMER pharloltelewn and Noflh Wlltnhlre Phone ll! s"-Fu'~'-'-'la\'&'la'fl& a T ting 21love and more the appear- strong- Tlie nCTl\ll_\' is intense a.» in- for the laast 20 years. SEASON TICKETS FOR OLD HOME WEEK. —- Tito-e pop ‘Alina-intent tickets are now oil . at all Drug Stun nd at. Old Spain Restaurant, The)’ are good fur (\- of ilw 10:11‘ till_\'$ ei-v pcrloriiiaiict: _ and are iraiisterabe. The price is pujy $3,; L'.'ol-l0i .\ . ll.\' and . . . Peters, both wt".- ,,_\' \..~ .1 is in» guest f her b titer, Afr. Item-her Be-i and Mrs. Best a: Freeland, Lot 11. s, ‘Glorious’ Survivors llescribe llarrowing Experience At Sea LO Two survivors of the aircraft car- rier Glorious, recovering from their grim ordeal two months after the Wilfohap was sunk in naval action off tlie coast of Norway, today de- scribed their harrowing experiences. Squadron Leader K. B. B. Cross of Hayling Islan-d told an inter- viewer they drifted on rafts and in small boats three nights and two (lays in bitter cold on the Arctic Waters before a Norwegian tramp- sliip sighted and rescued them. The tramp searched for four hours and picked up 39 officers and men. Only five were alive. Cross who said his legs were so badly frost bitten that he will not. be able to stand for another two months, described how the rafts and boats "tossed about in the icy Bald waters until things appeared to be getting very desperate." Then tlie tramp appeared. A neighbor of Cross at. the hospital, Sub-Lent. Eric Baldwin, describ- ed the ordeal tcrsely as "ternbly ccld and lonely." GARHET, Ind., Aug. 9 —(A'P) —- A truce to permit negotiations end- ed a strike of Garrett Telephone Compmiv operators tonight. after the t‘li_V'S 5.000 residents liad been redri/ctc to emergency calls for 7 1-2 hours. Three Schooners Arrive Here With Gravel ‘Three Prince Edward Islftllfl scliooners 1n full suilnlllrtusflhgifiar; UBO IPDQTfl-IUO 95 9y Charlottetown Harbour yesterday afiirncnt, The trlin craft, all in 8. l" ,b:<.ughi. back memoizcs of t y. ago when vessels enierirlr i110 liarlmur lii group..- vvas tlie rule ratliii- than the exception. They v.'::~c loaded with gravel‘ to be used at the Charlottetown airport. ‘This carried from the Bras m Cane Breton where :1" from the beach to was ii-rr in the vanguard was ilu; "Hazel" in charge of Capt. Alfred Chapman of Murray Ha bour, It Ci\l'l'lf‘(l apl>rex.mately 75 tens or shore gravel iviilrli is to he "'li Iflflllfl “pi” gravel in 'A<,to lotindaiii-ns of tlie buildings at the airport. There were,» 103 dorv loads of gravel the cargo. The "Margaret Cavcll" from Murray‘ River with Captain Pei-iv WhLie in charge was the rwconrl vessel in the group, It. carries a- bout 100 tons of gravel. Bringing up ihe rear was the "l-‘xlw-vard Trevoy" from Summersxl- Wlih Capt. Em- mett; Gallant. in charge. Tll.,< schooner carried about, 100 tans o! gravel also, The three boats were all vessels with auxlllziri’ mgl miife tlie trip from f‘ exert. two dive. two- cliiacry with the result that 7? ) >1 They are turd u’) at Fe wharf and will dimharlc m9 1' L- '| iie Gentral Guardian eellmn h swerved for new: u! local Antonin lm advertising of a newly nature may he inserted L-iiibll-Tdél-lill. CHURCH SERYICE NO'l‘l(‘l-I. ._.‘ - t , Aug. 9-40? CABLE)- Tat‘ “Hiiwx-l" left before tlie others bu: was tltlayed by trcubie in the nv-l til three land-rd ln port here toqalhc". geweaap$fi m roan-q for y i; tut m E N ll R R E s T t n lflE8__ll!ll|Nli 1 OILTON. Okla, Aug. 9 -—(AP')—- '1‘ > m. n who officers said toss- cf a red-haired young their automobile af- Puiice Chief Ben D. aptured tonight, at . ' ‘.1 one of the bandits 'Il l\\'il or three times, lll a pistol-shotgun l police and was in u The other. not l led. Officers said ieanied the men's "itives was Bill Glimp whom ll I f Balkans Told To Act Not Talk tin disputes "we 9 nAP VIA RA- ill l'.l(llO quoted iiiaiLi-e admoni- Euro ‘can coun- i . ed as eman- lioritative Ger- "" agitation in ~. Ruinania, ivzis useless sud, certainly Gerinziny. Ueniran orders cral claims of as not ye: \\ n Bulgaria ‘nut I-lungaiy "ii azily a small por- i-Eiiiutd territory of and with a transfer l D‘ Germans‘ llsc Troop-carrying PlaiicsForMines (By J. It‘. sanders-on, Canadian Press‘ Stuff Writer) LONDON, Aug. 9—tCP Cable) ——('rl‘!‘lllllll_\' ii. tisiiig troop carry- ii plant-.- lo plant magnetic mines -'.~., ls l.l.ll'>'. coastline, but no i of any szze has been closed intuit-i‘ than l4 hours, authorita- tiu- sources disclosed tonight. The big planes u-ed by Ger- to ‘tl‘llll.~'|)fll'l. troops into Nor- ‘ l-ltilland carry iivo mines. ‘upper! hy means of sllflllfllV water in and are detonated ic tuition of the ves-_ . . ' them. Germany .s expected to inten- sify ml'e tltlrrfiiltlllS next winter . oi tl1"('tl])_\'llll§ the whole .i of Fail-ope from Nor- way 1o n. llut. s0 far the Roy- al Navv l is been able to cope with the niiiies, both of the moored and magnetic Vlil'lf‘t,\', without losing ton niaiiv Nhips. Sine‘ thr- middle of Jilly the Geri have been laying mines all irl tlie British coast off small remote ports as well as the bit; shipping centres. MHICSWPED- cvs lliVft" handled these with little lntcrriiptiutt to sea traffic. Li) tTlie Air Afinistrv announced toriiv that British craft are re- c leatiiie ll_\' laying mines in etiflllv lairboi-a and estuaries. The ministry said this was "a regular feature of oztr night. operations" and added that it "continues to cause serious damage to enemy lining and to dlslocate hi5 crustal traffic.) Eat Bias.» And Keep Fit AL'S'I‘T\‘.-‘T-Y.\.‘-I.< GREAT I‘Il0l)l.'( luR i‘, CONSUIWERS sYDNF-Y, Australia. July 2&- Au iraliaiis mt an average of 44 _ - a year. The British inch, which is con- - than the inhabitants "Mn cizuiiirles. The they can get but- ce cf 7 lbs. Tilt-u,- fuures have an important bearing on the war, it has been dl"."CV(.‘l'("i Blackouts in England ~ . people who eat the fa :ulty of in a dimm-cd light. is clue to the lack of .. .ii A, vvh cli is plcntiliully sup- plml by bllltel‘, especially thttt pro- ducuq in Au realm, ivhere there Ls an flbllllfW’ - cf sunlight and fresh alt". The d1 "in: industry in AuS- iralia, \\'lll(’ll sittllirrxls 150000 i790‘ pie and an investment» 0f 31-000.- 001000, has been heartened by this 11.n- of the superiority over margarine. wlrch n. price advantage has mane lliv o"vl\llCl‘S 0T1 the EllfO- Diilll mark?‘- llutler and Ile-"illll There are few countries in thfi inhabitants glu- l-~l~,g cf wltltt we knew about ti“ l\".’l!ill-'§l\'ll1R, bodVbulldlnfl turner-tic.- c.‘ butter. it bPKins to lot"; as liruoh tlie amount of in the habit of eat- l.l'\ silmeilllflg to do With “ll FFDHWDFTS. butvr We eat. in Aus- lew ‘ll-‘lll lrlf the amount. um“. in‘ ahcui Z?9543.000 ‘Fffifll to other countries ._ t1 that. our tc-tsl pro- """ l= about 453000- i h the quantity ex- ta more than 801,000.- Windsor Looks BALllllGE Fd (Continued-Ito: page n a or; plan-go at esaooo sapleole. ' Bfiull I It 95 ‘QKLM- 16 fighters at $26, apiece. dBritlsh ships sunk or , amaiged - . <@'i“"”o»ié’l°-’i bruit trivia: iifia°5b';§“.l°t”..”;ll’u°2?a that 5°‘ ‘aid “d” m’ w“ "mam? m!" at leut l0! ' airmen dlod, Gemini against l8 British fliers. It was learned today that. the pilots of three 0f the l6 British planes lost éidresafe, although two were wound- warcl very much“ to meeting can. action troops here tomorrow, third day of his stay in this colony. Ln one of the rare press inter- views to be given by British royal- , the former King, on his way to take over the governorship of the Bahamas. recalled previous assmla. ttons with the Canuck unit gar- risoned here and spoke of his plea;- ure at the prospect of visiting the Canadians again. With his smiling United stages. b0!“ 911C119“ by his side. the Duke 581d he remembered that. the unit stsvloned here had formed part, or 8 Buard of honor at. a. certain Canadian city on one of his Canad- ian visits. He also told the report,- erslie knew some of the regiments officers and men personally when h; was in France in 1918 during waer last month of the first great; I am looking forward very much {fleet-RIB them tomorrow mom- The Nazis returned today for scattered raids. and at least three of their bombers were shot down in the region of the northeast coast. Damage occurred in several reg- iotis and there were some casual- ties, the Air Aifiiiisiry announced. The crew of four of one raiding bomber shot into the sea escaped from the plane in a rubber boat but was captured. The Air Ministry news told of a running lO-minute fight between three coastal command Blenheims and seven Messersohmltt 110s. One Messerschmiti, caught by crossfire from two Blenheims “went down in flames" and the other six German planes "broke off the engagement." the bulletin said. An Air Miiiigairyr bulletin this ev- service lng. he said He added he was - '., clung disclosed H111‘ a regular fes- figfig. w pay m“ “n 1111079151 titre ofihe Royal Air Force's night activities was the laying of mines off German and Ct-erninn-hcld ports and in estuaries. thus harassing enemy shipping. teTgie Duke. who arrived here yes- r ay from Portugal on his way to the Bahamas, chatted will, WW-iliapennen for 45 minutes. All the wihile. the Duchess took a live- ly part in the inlcrvievc. The former Wallis Simpson, born 111 BRIWIIOTQ. said she was anxious to visit the United States. At tlie same time, she expressed a hope many Americans would recipro- cate and visit the Bahamas, fam- ed resort. The Duke indicated he would make informal visits to Miami. as is customary for Bahamas gover- nors. The Duchess has never been here. The new governor withheld zinv opinion on political matters in tlie West Indies. When asked if he car- Lithuanians Refuse To Give Lcgation To Reds BERLIN, Ailg. 9-—(AP)-Rtl5SlIll'l '. ivlio sought to fill-It‘ over 14- icii were turn- ed to express his vi v questlqm of a full-Wage‘; ‘$2, Pd utvay by ‘the In. uaiiiziiis today. dies, he 551d he did m], think mat dff5})ll'.~ tlie iuct tiiai int-tr country at ch15 Mme he Should s“, m,“ has been incorporated into the thing m, the Subject‘ ~ Sveiet UlllOlT. _ He (ltd no, know how 10m, m, The Lithuanian Ylllllslef‘. KflZyS would remain m Bcmmdfl’ W, “ML Skirpa, relic-ed to see lllS llllShldfl adding he actually was waning callers. A legittion spokesman said later: “We told them we could not recog- nize tlie mandcife of tlie group which seems to have taken control in Ktlllllfl». We are still llUfC and will not leave Just bcciuse some Rtrsiaiis \v.ih (loi-tuiienis of doubt- ftil validity ask us to. “We expect they will come with the police next. and of course we will leave if we are overwhelmed by force," (‘ierman spokesmen chuckled but had no comment. At the Latvian and E~tcnian le- gatioiis, minor officials permitted the Russians to take charge. for instructions from England. ___________ Registration 0f G. ll. R. Employees ._.__. MONTE L, Que. 9 —'I‘0 facili- tate the registration of entployees of the Canadian National Railways in the national registration w be fféfillflf.“ Scivi- e m _ tablishment of! a e or ‘he es deputy registrars r" —~— and assistant deputy registrars so secure the registration at offices 511098. etc. of Canadian National I i employees at centres where g sub- stantial number of employees are located. according to a German Control message “at W" t° wmpflny employees by 5- J- KBIIGWION. chainnnn and President of the Canadian National system. _ It 11 Pointed out that. under this plan registration aiay be commene. as soon as the necessary forms 0f war Material NEW YORK, Aug. 8—(UP)— Genmnn control of some of the chief sources of materials neces- sary to the Unified States national defence program, holding up pro- duction of airplane and OHIO!‘ vital war equipment, iviis disclosed today by a. iocierul government investiga- tion into price-rigging in key in- clustries. It was learned numerous im- portant, figures in l0 private enter- prises. all essential to the $14,000,- 000.000 rearmnnieitt program, have been quesnoiied here by a special grand ,ll _v convenodion orders ‘from Washington. Samuel S. Isseks, as- siswit United States Attorney, said t-lte inquiry has been proceed- ing quietly, since July 11. Yflflgement is for em and does _not include members of their families. He further point; out that. Llnlesg normed o; the H, giabliisihment of such special facili- ag? °T the registration ofthe Can- ian National staff, it will be the responsibility 0f the individual em- DlOYF-‘e t0 register at the time and Place set aside for general public registration within the constituen- cy iii which he or she resides. In "is @851‘ of emnlovees being BbSGTIlZ during the period of registration it ls emphasized that they must register in the electoral division Whére they for the time being l0- a d. c Employees of the Canadl N . tional Railways m. urged if,‘ 8,1,. 9"??? cooperation in making PM" eiffliitr. Slated Mr. Hunger. ford. and those whcse duties permit of their lending gratuitously (holy services to registrars, particular“, at local points. will be . ..i.. national cause by so dblhggifmg the ll. Y. State Refuses Nazi Gar License NEW YORK. Aug. 9-(Ap)_. New York's state motor vehicle de- partment today revoked the oper- ‘~""‘l' mvokml m“ Shwmm 5'1"" star's permit. automobile registrii- Tm“ m“ and m“ will"?! W“ tion certificate and licence plates lammhpd- _ of Di‘. Gerhard A. Westrick, Ger- “ '- ggdnsgirtfisfcifalllgifélliiziorahhegllnglgn Taken Over By Ganada only Grand Jury Probe The grand Jury lnvastigatlon centres around reputed patent a- greements betiwcen German indus- trialists, including owners of the Krupp Steel Works at. Essen. and United States companies. It is al- leged that as a result the produc- tion of magnesium alloy, vital in plane manufacture, has been our- talled, holding up expansion of air- craft. plants. Price-control agreements. it was alleged, alto restrict production of a machine-tool alloy in wlilespread use in United states nisenals, Oth- er agreements were said to have skyrocketed tlie prices of airplane instruments- and n wing fabric used in bombing planes. 5li‘ll("t7]l that something ivas a- .. w raised after high bids were r e veil frcin mantifaciurers for grvcrnmtnit contracts covering material for fetieral arsenals. Thur- man Arnold. assistant. attorney gen- .358 E .4. » charges that lie made false state- ments ln his application. The revocation order came after Harold M. Oldis, chief engineer of the export department. of the Texas Company had testified that his flrm bought and paid for a $1Li70 automobile for Dr. West- r c . Oldis said he had aided the i- German official in obtaining his AN .F.AST .COAST CANADIAN licence at the request of the PORT. Atlfi- ilr-‘CPP- The FY90“ chairman of the board 0f the steamship St. Mnlo. held in port af- ter the French capltulnlion to Ger- man nrms hns been taken over by Canadian authorities it was stated authoritatively tonight. The vessel veil in future sail under tlie Cana- dian flag, ’ Dlspos tion of the vessels French crew has not. yet. been settled but it was said some of them “probably would be repatriated." and 0W9“ liiikely will sail on their vessel when she goes hack into service, asa Can- adian ship. qrrAwA, Aug. 9 -.tCPl --Aclt- lng Petty Officer ‘Paul Emile Gand- ieau, A-300. Royal Canadian Naval Reserve. has been lost at sea the Department of National Defence reported tonight in the fourth cas- ualty list. of the Royal Canadian Navy issued since the start of the WET. Gaudienws name was the only Texas Company, Torkold Rleber. mas mom srnQ-s BOGNOR. REGIS, EngPJOP) —- Five minutes after Mrs. A. H_ Bar- tholomew dlsturbed a nest, she died from wasp stings. SENTEN - OXFORD. Eng.-tCPl—-For repro- sentin himself to be holder of the V.C., ohn Coatcs. of Holley Road, Oxford. has been sentenced totlirec months’ imprisonment, More than atone-automobiles are now registered in Peru Too late to Clasify vVlTvYEFIETaiiiESiEEBLEE Capable of catering to totirlsts. one listed. His ext 0f kin il hi! IMO. ' Willing to to the country. QM [our gym?- " Gandlelight Procession Ends llovena By THOMAS R. WALSH Claudia.“ Presg staff Writer MONTREAL, Atlg, 9.—iCP) -— A camiiellgltt procession wound W- nighi. ltl0flg the slopes of Mount ltoyai at Si. J0sepl1$ oratory as an esiimittecl 20,000 Roman 0001101165 ended u nine-day novcna _i0r peace l“ me word and beatiiication of the late Brother Andre. tounder of the $l,00t),tl00 shrine, l5). tlie birth of the once humble door- muti uiiti porter, who was to become "ilie miracle man of the . tlie closing ceremonies were iiatcheu. by hundreds m0r6 ailoiig litisv Queen Mury lboacl, far below tlie massive grey stone church and crypt where Brother Andre was biuiccl iliree years ago. Loud speakers outside the crowd- ed church brought to those linlfiil the st '51 hill lcailing to tlie shrine the Si‘l'lllUl1 of Rev. Albert Cousin- eau, .~‘tll)t.'i'lL)l' general of the clerks of tlie ilolv Cross, who urged T1350" to prayer as a. cure for L116 World's ' Ls ‘Plie forces, of evil. said the priest, are acieiiipiii g today to challengfi tiungll-ryi of .o<l._ l-litlel- and Stalin, pc-rsuiiitving Nazism and mun- lsm, through their doctrine of "eg- utism and hate," are tlie enemies ui’ Christ and the church. "Oh, God, convert. them or take them fr n the earth for they sow only tea and sorroiv," lie said. Eiirliei n tlie day the Archbishop coiizljutoi" of Montical, Mgr. Joseph Cliarboniicau, blessed the first stone 0‘ the orzitoryls towermg dome, which is tlie largest in Cun- ada, and special prayers ivere said for tlie sic-k and crippled, Father Cousineaii re- “ed that thousands of persons heckaig spir- itual favors had come each year t0 the shrine, thus fulfilling the plans oi Brother Andre—w'li<»:e beetlfi- catlon would be a preliminary step in tlie road to cunoiiizaiitin-to pro- mote devotion l0 St. Jbsepli. Before in enlglirs QXPYClSCS start- ed many of tlie faithful chm-but on their knees the long steps outside tlie shrine. Inside the church, priests led tlie congregation in hymns and prayers to Si. Joseph. ’l‘lien itieii, ivomcri and children lll-"Cl outside and began their slow march about. the grounds, carrying tall CZIIKHPS protected by cardboard shelters. Trafific on streets near the oratory halted for a time as motorists and pedestrians gather- ed to watch the thousands of nnv ilanu-s bobbing: along through the hillside darkness. Four Protest Mayor Hcude’s internment QUEBEC, Aug. i) -(CP) A Million. signed by four members 0f Quebec's Nationalist party and a Social Credit (‘Qltillflfittfl lius _ addressed ‘.0 Mime Minister K1118 and Justice Minister Lapofnie, protesting against the intci-niiit-iit. of Mayor Camiiliwn lloude oi Mon- treal. The petition also z tlie BYWcriiment to give a “ca irnl declaration" that ihe national reg- istration "will never serve, under any pretext, ‘to ssend a single man V’ fight- otiisirie Canada." (Members of tlie gOV0l"lll11@l-|f have stated "epiatedly that those called for sc .'lt'L‘ under tlie niobi- ilzation net will not. have to serve outside the country unless they volunteer to do 50.1 The petition was signed by Rene Clialouli. Nationalist member of tlie provincial lcgisl-iitire for Lot- biiilore.'_ Philippe llJncl, former provincial nationalist member for Quiebcc centre; J. E. Gregoire, for. mer provincial nationalist member for Montmiigny; Paul Bouchard, who was defeated by Mr. Litpointe in Quebec east. riding in the last federal c-lecilon: and Louis Even, (iefciited Social Credit candidate in Lake Si. Jelin-Roix-rval com stltuency iii the last federal elec- tion. (Chaloult, only Nationalist mem- ber to be re-elected to the orovin. clal legislature in the last. election, ivas the sponsor‘ of a ‘motion, 59g. onded by Hcude, pniestiiiq against the proposed nntlmuil mdbillaadon Mid urging that the Dcminions Pflriiifkwivn ..ln the war remain "free and moderate." The Quebec lleiglslature defeated the mot-ion 58- ACREAGE 0F FLAX T0 BE INCREASED In the report of the National Bar- lev and Litiseed Flax committee presented bv T. J. Ilarrison, chair- man of the commit‘ ~. , meeting h. l Committee on Agrictlltnrlil scrvl _ it ivas slated that a survey of all phases of tlie linseed flax industry lrlidicatedd 01118.0 Cflllild]? twigs not sup. p yin e tome mar ct , harps-onl- matey 1,000,000 bushels. that there was a further potential market in the United States. and flint the prairie provinces, particularly the northern areas. could produce flax high in oil content, and producing an oil. good in drying quality. a result of the survey the commit- tee undertook by means of a, pub- licity campaign to increase the pro- duction in ordCl‘ 10. meet Canadian requirements. The result of this effort has been a. substantial in- crease in acreage. The increase in Manitoba was from 70,300 acres in 1939 to 98,011) acres in 1940. a gain or 27,700 acres; Saskatchewan. from 187,200 acres in 1939 to 240,000 acres in 1940,an ln- crease of 52,800 acres; Alberta, ffom 40,000 acres in 1939, to 70.000 acres in 1940. nn increase of 30.000 acres- total increase for the prairie pro- vlnces. 110.500. For all Canada, there was an increase of 112.000 acres. from 307,000 acres iii 1939 to 420.000 acres in i940. On the basis of the long time average per acre of 8.8 bushels. states the report. this would mean an increase in produc- tion in Western Camidn of approxi- mately 970,000 bushels. or about 900.000 bushels for all Canada. Other flax work uitciertakcn bv the com- mittee consists of a plant breeding and varlct/y testing program. molar; of the country for flex production a stiulv of the grade standards and met/finds of gmdln . research work on uallty of vat-let es and effect of X on quality. addmss is <10 Fbrland st.) Quebec- Tonlghtis anouncement brou Falling on the 96th anniversary of L‘ 77cc Back Strletchi (Continued from page ‘I, Charlottetown track. ‘mo beauty of u. is that no class has a. really over-shad r 110156 or one that can he positively said t0 be a winner. This doubt ls what the public likes. This uncertainty l; what makes horse racing. Tues- day's card will be one of the best of the our. although every cardwiil be g balanced un no as to give contests o: the closest kind. Hfi I... 2.06%. won the 2.14Pace in s ght heats at the Bangor leair races, best time 2.08%. brother of Aaron 1., 2.08, and Direct 2.09%. and took his record at; Charlottetown last Exhibition. Sixty years ago, August 0th, 1880, the Charlottetown Examiner carried the following item: "We are author- ized to state that there are three horses in Queen's county, P.E.1., which will trot against any‘ three horses in Halifax County. 5., for any sum from $300 to Montague truck was in superb condition for Wednesday afternoon's races. The heavy shower in the morning settled the dust, and made the footing even better than it. had 1.... Jane Azoff and Barney Hanover was right ulJ to expectations. with the big crowd of spectators breath- lesslv watching the finish of each heat. Aaron L. had too much "brush" for Jane, and despite the excellent drive by Willard Kelly he could not quite reach with the for- mer Grand Circuit star. The FTee-for-All Trot was one of the best trotting races seen in years. Its seven good trotters acted “"311. and changed places so frequently that every heat. was exciting. “rim finish in the first heat when Lusty Frisco came from fift-li place at tlie three-quarters, rounded into turn in third place position and flashed down the stretch to win by a nose from Millie Kalmuck. will be long rentembered. In the second heat Lloyd O'Brien and Joe put up a. real light. with Dude Potcmpklii and June Evans. 1t looked like June in front until tlie very last stride. but the. third heat was the surprise package 0f all when Squire Ijlanovcr sneaked through after passing the three-quarter pole and got into a good position, hitting the stretch, where he came throu h like a whirl- wind with 'I‘yndall fourishing both reins and persuader in style. The time, 2.11%. record for 533mm Hanover and a highly credlta la performance. In tlie fourth beat to decide a. winner, squire was never headed, winning comfortably. The Match Race between Sully 209M and Direct L. 2.09%}. W85 $111- ly’: race from the word Go. Direct L. has had very little competition this season. and was not in orm to match strides with Hurry Breeds good pacer that on Wednesday show- ecl tlie best form he ever did in his career. 1n the second heat lteloiv- cred his record by 1% seconds to 2.08%. which is one second slower an the track record of 2.07‘... made by Patrick Direct in 1934. The 2.22 Trot and Pace. although very decidedly won by Uscitu Brit- ton, was a good race with Miss Vic- wrla, and Bebe McElWyXl see-sawing until the home stretch when Bebe McEivwn brushed to win the places. The best tme was 2.12, r-v CT been. The Free-for-All, with Aaron 15 Gaptain Puzzled By Fire Aboard Freighter NEW YORK. Aug. B -—(.A.P) _ Capt. Oscar Christensen: told a bout-d of inquiry today thet he was completely perplexed as to the cause of a fire which swept the Norwegian freighter Lists yester- day, touched of! e serlee o! explo- sions, and forced the vessel OI beach in lower New York bay. He insisted before examiners d the bureau of marine ins etion that when the small craft. ft. 1N Brooklyn pier late Wednesday ill newly repaired engine room equip- ment was in apparent good order and that the crew of 2'1. of whom 10 were new men, apparently was n“ dissatisfied at tliehproepeot of the Liverpool-bound s p‘; Journey M the ivar zone. The chief engineer, Johann Nost- dal, told the board that one mis- hap to the ship's machinery after another occurred from the time the ship left until the fire broke ou He said that certain valves l Blgdd that steam pressure dimin» e _ . Two creivmen, Eric Tysk, g Non- wcglan. and Richard James Calla.‘ by. an Englishmen, laid they din- coveied the fire in oil floatin on bilge ivater under the floor p tea of tlie boiler room. They insisted that they did not know what caus- ed the. blaze. U. S. Missionary School llamagcdl By Jap Bombs OHUNGKTJNG, China , (AP)—A dormitory wiiig ‘L’? a; Ame “ an Methodist school was destroyed and other buildings of the school were shaken today by Japanese bumbs which destroyed more than 900 buildings in this Chinese provisional capital and killed or injured 100 persons, I‘lie bombs blasted at both the crowded older sections and tlie "ewly-btllll ivvstcrti suburb o: the aloni; the 0f the Yonetse River, and other Thousands of volunteer pclicp- men and firemen were mobilized to fight seven large separate fires eventually extinguishing them’ The costliest was in a dump of tlfiflllSilllfls of gallons of vegetable o awaiting trans y Unit“! States. p0 tation to the Wounded persons the American Methodist: and Can- adian mission hospitals. Observers counted 108 Japanese bombers over the city in the two. “'"\'° raid. worst in many weeks. were treated in Reduced Ry. Fares Over Holiday Period ditch a new record for Uscita Britten. lier former record being 2.11.“... made at Nortliam, July 31. 5 The Nova Scotia harness racing circuit held a very successful race meet at ‘Iruro on Wednesday after- noon. Thev had a, big crowd, and altlieitgli tiio of the races were won in straight heats, yet tlie finishes were close. Ralncy G. Henley 2,09% who has been acting sq well for Mayor Sweeney the past. three races iviniiing all of them, was l-l-l, best time 2.09M. The third heat between Ralncy G. Henley, Quaker Girl and San 'l‘0ii, was close enough to pro- vide a lot of argument. The irotter Alloivav 2.04%. that hung up a new track record at Buctouche last Sat- urday time 2.09M. could not do bet- ter than 6-4-4, s0 tht looks as though our local trctters may glvo him quite an argument in the Free-for-All 'I‘1'oi. here. Moon Glow 2121,51, tht won a.t Amherst and Inverness was ngdln a winner at Truro. although the third heat went to Gail Harvester, The Baker. that has a record of 2.06%. appears to be improving as he was 2-2 in the stimniarv with Brian Yorke second the third heat. l-Yttr Pin 2.17‘... tlie trotter that will like- ly be a. factor in the 2.22 Trot next. week ivfls 4-5-4. The Named Race was won by the four-year-old trottcr Hillside Scott, with Johnny Conroy up. He reduc- ed his record of 2.14, made as a. tlirec-ycar-old inst fall at NewCnas- guw—\vliicli, by the way. is the Mar- iiiine record for three-year-old Mar- itime bred trotters-to 2.13 in the first. heat. This was given out er- roneously as being a new four-year- old record for the Maritinies. The four-year-oid record is held by Mil- lie Kulmuck, and was made at Fredericton. September 16, i937 -- 2.12. Hillside Scott's record of 2J3 is, however, a new four-ycar-old re- cor for Maritime bred trotting K5. At the Gorham. Me., Fair harness races last Monday, a spectacular four-horse spill, in which none cf the steeds or drivers were injured, occurred in the third heat of the As 2.14 Pace when Volabbe out in front of the nine-horse field. fell and threw his driver, Jim Jordan, out of tho sulky. The same afternoon, Zombro Hanover won the 2.05 Pace, Becky Dale winning the first heat in 2.06%, Zombro Hanover the second heat in 2.06% and Peter Dale the third heat in 2.06%. Peter Dale raced at the Provincial Etchibitlon last August. Two ‘Witnesses’ Are Gonvicted N. 13., Aug. 9—(OP)— PERTH. Miss Gertrude Macintosh, Ply- mouth, Cnrleton County. Miss Muriel Hcnnigim, Millvllle, York County, and Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Deane, Saint: John. alleged mem- bers of Jehovah's Witnesses. were convicted on a charge under the Defence of Canada. Regulations today for distributing pamphlets olmsteud. R. P. Hartley, K. 0., saint John. appeared for the de- Jence and S. G. Money. Andover. for the prosecution. Fines of $50 and costs or 15 days in irll were imposed and the accused were m II D and booklets by Magistrate C. L. 3 AIQNTREAL. Que. Aug. o. -wiui U10 uliliiuui-n oi Labor Dill’. which will bt:v0DS0l'\’0tl on Monday, Sept. 2, the riulivays oi Uiinudu. have auth- oiiaed rcuuccd lures on the basis of 0m? “'3! lure and orm-quarter for . tlie round trip. according to C. P, Riddell, cnairniiiii Canitdinti Passen- gel‘ AbSUUlfllltJll. ‘These fares will be good fur travel in coaches and also lll standard sleeping or parlor cars on payment. of a slightly higher m1"- Plu-Xcilillsv 101' such iiccomino- ' dutioii. Railway tickets will permit WWW. 9" 7-1115 occasion between noon 0f Flldll)‘, Aug, 50, will] 3 p_m_ o; M91140)‘. Sulli- 2. ell tlie going jour- ney vtilli tlie return movement gcod up to midnight of Tuesday, Sept. 3, "with the advanced slimmer season an attraction to many people for tiatel purposes. the railways are an. licipatlng a llCilVy nlovcment, o] holiday seekers (‘luring nu.- Labor P“ Wivflf. eluted Mr. Riddcll. taking this opportunity to reach then favorite resort before the close of _llic season or do some visitin while tl c milder weather prevails." _______________ International At A Glance By_ The Canadian Press " SHANGHAI. - Britain to with- draw forens- for services elsewhere lowing truce vreiiertles. 10.000 um- ish su jecis protected only by navy. Japanese “ ery pleased." LONDON. {is lost 60 TllllfflliLWs g i three more l itluy to Britain's 1d ‘MEN'S iinil 5 tons of shlppln . Net Uerlr-an loss in money estlmug- ed at more than $2,000,000, lffl . .-- asols p e; o- l-"iilto u F -. t... a , two “eh; Italians fight- lng toward Bc-rberu, British 801mg]!- lend. harassed by British troops, nes. l1AlVIlLTON.—-Duk5 er wind”;- how in Bermuda, looking forward h Inspcclflirggu ‘Canadian troope- 0119s ovs OdSIl. "sow with Duchess. n mesa] Record .-l.o.w. Set By Sugar Gontracts NEW YORK. Aug. 9—(AP)—-'IYI world sugar contract tottered into new record lcw ground today under furl-her liquidation. Final prieel were of! 1-2 to 2 point-s on sales d 7.500 tons. September closed .735, Dec. 77 1-25. The domestic list ended unchanq ed to 2 points im on turnover 8,950 tons. Raw sugar generally he at. 2.70 cents a pound but no ea was confirmed. - Refined remained locally at 4.17 4.35 cents. No It close: Se-p 1.738. Jan 1.8052 lvkgldlllm, Alny 1.898, Jly 1.938. lanes In ehannc light; '5. an 8 5 d a ASKS FOR. VOLUNTEER-S CAPE TOWlL-(CP) _Mayor W. Brlnton has appealed for volunteers to form an auxiliary fire eervioeflor assisting the city um crime h almon- ~ ' r _<L. . l5 q accuse u} is VERY ill see it lllglll. ioilotv rrs have ua. eis oi iiiuel- r sitplijriag > Lttkic in- ie home; a] r_aiic'n help, {US ‘.0 know 1y particular fave essetl their lying fresh c consumer, iat. we eun- k them particularly new puta- guod dry l l0 give u y "(loubllnl zillier. fresh large purl llizeut pity- ilils slate- Tourists with us. SKIP ‘HER SAT- l