' MAXIMS - MAXIMS N 1 or A ‘ or A MERE MAN r MERE ALAN 1i yzi/ ///» ps:.::ui::i.:..:ir-= The People's Paper Read by Everybody f,»,-,~;,;;;;; $3,? ._ ___- (lovers Prince Edward Island like livelier. ___ . . g,@'zr:..i.fi"r..lis”iiii CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 10, 1937 12 PAGES a;"m"..=c;:r;;y;@-,v,;g~';>,,;;~;;,,>1,-,-:; i-I ’==—=='..__. 1'1 i 1': BRITAIN l PLANS iiii GREATER iiisuiis iii iliiii SAFETY Good R o a ds Assn. Calls On Provincial And Municipal Gov- ernments T0 Im- prove Highways. (By John Masher, Canadian Press Staff ivriterl ST. ANDREWS. N. 3-. Sept. 9— After a busy day of lectures and discussion, final birsinosis at the convention of the Canadian Good Roads Ascciation today included unanimous adoption of a resolu- tion urging variou". safety meas- iuos, election of officers and dir- ectors and presentation of the re- port of ihe retiring president, Hon. L! MacMlllan. Minister oi High- nys for Nova Sootia." The new President is Hon. Frank if. MacPheison, Minister of High- nys in British Columbia. Pre- leiited by the Resolutions Com- Iiitlce, the resolution on highway piety wai as follows: - “Tint the Canadian Good Roads Association in annual convention iuembled recognizing its PCSpQn. abilities as voicing the considered ioncensus of opinion of the high- PIY interests of Canada, noting with grave conoem the appalling uid constant, toll of death, phy- ilfil infill?‘ and enormous property losses due iLi-oadfocldents, he- (Contlnued on page 11, (701 4) iii-I i 1'. in. cape the ever-present danger. sldcred necessary.) leave the country. NEW siiiiiiii iliiNliiiii Ni Call For “Constructive Leadership” In Im- migration Problem. comma {VENll , "Biimv-Elniira _MOlli‘l8y. L-Z76-9-B-3i. ‘Iaikiosr-Montague Saturday. L-276-9-B-3i. "Dance. St. James Hall, Sulli- merfleld Friday evening, Scpicmbci" Wi-ll. Dance orchestra. L-281-B-B-3l. "Pantry Sale by Cornwall Mis- lion Band at. Rogers Hardware Sat- llhilv afionioon. L-427-9-l0-li. “Dance-Webster's Orchestra. 4 Wdlcin llall, Tuesday, September fourteenth. 1,-443-9-10-zi_ "Dance! Fortune Hall every Fri- iljli’ night. Rollo Bay Orchestra with Clifford Peters at. p am. Afhnlsslou 3a cents. L-267—9-B-.'il. "Important meeting Carpen- ttis Union iii Legion Rooms Fri. “ll sflliember 10. at 8 p. ni. L-4U9-9-9-2i. "Dance in C. M. B. A. Hall Vernon River Monday evening, Scp- lember 13in. Auspices C. W. I... Good "lim- L-430-9-10-li. "Dance in Millview I-Iiill. vion- ‘fl- September- 1am. Proceeds in l-il oi VEITIOII Credit Union. L-445-9-10-2i. ‘Um mh rorrve Saturday, Hardware find. September pB-ntry sale at Rogers by Carnival‘ Mission L-428-9-l1-il. "Meeting Ladies’ Auxiliary PEI. oteslarit Orphanage Legion Bu ld- W. Friday afternoon 3.30. 14-421-9-10-11. "Borden Yacht Club dance in m" Hail. Friday Sept. io. Good Drdieoiro. Admission 25c. L-462. “Prue Hon. A. E. MacLean, M. P., "-1 lecture on “The Coronation" on ‘my evening, September 17th in Jmsclalo Hall. Admission. L-441-9-l0-1i. "spacial meeting of the Cream Wipers and Directors of the Milk llcers and Vendors Association h div. September 10th at a o'clock Aifitllltuml Hall. L-356-9-9-2i, "Notice-All Arrear Taxes of fth Carleton School not paid be- b! 00L 15$. 1937. Will be handed Authorities foi- collection. "By “t; of Trustees" Hebe:- E. Myers. ry- Li-221-9-7-1l “"511 “We Wishing to have flocks ‘m hated for supplying hatching ":9? to P. E. I. Oo-opei-ative Hatch- 1 are requested to make applica- mgbzt once statng size oi house, , l‘ 0f hens. breed, m. Address Ye Box 309. L456-9-l0-l3-l5-l7 "W your RIIIGLS into laying aomgm‘ by Iaeding some Royal ma“ Ll Mash and keep hens in “his ion for higher Fall price!‘ by m 0111' Royal Laying Mash. Big. PMiia at less cost also Fish- ‘Qo. 0%.. P. I. I. n. illiq- Ilnl ll-Il-M-U-IO-i VANCOUVER, Sept. 9--Two prominent Canadians-one a sen- ator ancl the other director of col- onization and agriculture for Cali- adicin National RMUYILVS -— Willi” told the Canadian Chamber of Commerce convention that Can- adnls principal nccfi is more pop- ulation. Senator J. W. deB. Farris of Vancouver said "our machinery. our boilers and our engines are too big for (he steam we arc able to generate". Canadians had laid the foundations aiid crcctcd a supcr- SlFllClilPc for ilircc or lll0l‘(\ times the present population. The same thought was expressed by Dr. W. .1. Black of Montreal. who called for "constructive lead- ership" in the immigration prob- lem because Canada needs more people "lf we are to fulfill in any dcgroc ilic destiny that nature in- fended for us." “We have in abundance great public insiitiiiicns for a popula- tion ihrcn iintes lllQ size wehave," he said. “Our railroads liavcbeen extended ln all dircctions at the request of the people, and are obliged to serve territory in places ivliich rcturn iliciii limited revcnu" because insufficient people aw! there". Dr. Black suggested Great Brit- ain. tlie United States. Scandin- avia. Sivltzcrlziiid. Czechoslovakia. Belgium. Holland and the Ukraine could providc Canada with the ivpe "nf frond Farming families" the Dominion needed. Unveil Memorial 'i'o Earl Jeliicoe PORTSMOUTH. tEnilland. 91am o-iAP>—A memorial io admiral of the Flc¢t Earl Jellicoo ivas Ull- vcled today by countess Jeilicoe in the Church of SS. Barbe"! 0n Whale Island. The memorial consists of an 0b- long oak panel b2arlng a, lilo-sized lieacl of tlhe British Commander at the Battle of Jutland. 25%?! iii INTER NATI i?! i3 3M British Property Afire In ihanghai Lumber ‘Company Warehouses In Flames As Violent Battle Rages.‘ (By The Canadian Press) SHANGHAI. Scnt- 10—'(Fl'|fl=l.\’)—l)flmage to British property in Shanghai increased today when the China Import and Export Lumber Company warehouses blazed in flames following a battle between Chl- nece air squadrons and Japanese naval forces. will“? 3'1"!" PINK"! d-Bmlle has been heavy and bombs rand shells on many occasions have threatened lives in the international sec- lion, there was no sign that British b ' their interests in this great international trading city and flee. Dion)‘. however, sent their wives and children in liners for Hung Kong to e5- intended to give up (In London, the Canadian Press was informed that British nation- als in Shanghai have not been advised to leave. Those wishing to leave We" "quested to notify the British authorities, but so few requests were received that special arrangements for evacuation were not, can- The United States has advised its citizens throughout China to Heavy Losses Reported A violent battle, with losses heaw on both sides raged today around Jukong wharf, midway be- tween Yimgtzepoo and Woosuiig. Meanwhile fire threatened to raze the lumber company's ware- houses. The great lumber sheds broke into flames shortly behrc midnight as Chinese planes raided Japanese infantry positions in the Yangtzepoo quarter of the Inicr- natlonal Settlement. Land anti- aii-craft batteries and guns aboard Japanese warships anchored in the Whangpoo River sent flares and projectiles aloft in a furious cle- fensivo fire. As soon as the bat- tle died down an entire section of Shanghai was illuminated by a ccnflagrntlon raging on the Brit- ish property. Face New Danger Another development disturbing. of neutrals was a formal dccliira- tion by Japancsc military heari- quartcrs licre that the wide iri- anglc bounded by Shanghai, Nan- king and Hangchoiv was hcncc- forili to be considered a. “danger zone" subject to air attacks. Sir I-Iughc Kiiatclibuil-Hugesscii. British Ambassador to China now recuperating in Shanghai's coun- try hospiizil. was criticallyi wound- cd by Japanese planes a fortnizlit ago in ilic area rcfcrrcd to. It ivris wltliin this section also that a refugee train was bombed Wednes- day, brlnglnc death to 300 Chinese non-combatants. The declaration warm-d that life only “saie" area in which to tini- vel was the sca route through waters patrolled by Illg Jipnricse navy. Japancse headquarters i-lnimcd their troops cast of Shanghai lizid driven the Cliiiicsc back to the sector around Kinngwanis flvic centre. which they termed "the last Cliiiicsc armcci stronghold oii Shanghai's eastern fronts." United Slates citizens in nearly all the prlcipal seaports nf China. were urged to evacuate in the face of increasing perils from Japan's air and naval attacks. Ambassador Nelson Johnson at Naiiking ordorcd the consulate at Sivaioiv, iii Kwaiizi-ung Province. c‘o.=ed and all Americans there evacuated. Previously Johnson authorized closing of consulates at Amoy aiid Foocliow, formerly thriving ports of Pukien Province. Several hundred American". at Tsingi-no, chief seaport of Shan- tung Province. were urged to get out; a; soon as, possible. United (Continued on p686 11. 001 i" Poslpone Further The Opening Of New Brunswick Schools SAINT JOHN. N. 8., Sept. 9 — O'pcn rig oi public schools in New Briuiswick was postponed another wcck tonight as a further pre- caution against the spread of in- fantilo paralysis. Hon. A. P. Paterson, Minister of Education and Federal and Muni- cipal Relations, in approvlnfl U10 recommendation of acting Hen-til Miiiisioi" J. B. McNair io keep schools closed until Sept. 20 at. least. and the government considered "r wisest to delay school OPEN"! 11"‘ til the number of cases had reach- ed a more normal staae. Number of cases rewfffid l" "l" current. outbreak of infantile Pl"- alyaio in New Brunswick reached 3i tonight, m moi-em of we iii the iiiiiiciiciisl FiAYEil BY, NAZI iiiniii Goebbels Leads At- tack On Democratic Nations And Bitter- y ly Assails Commun- ism. i i i l NUREMBERG. Germany, Sept; 9—'AP)-N8tional Socialisnrs an- nual congress heard the democra- CiBS 0f tile world vigflrously bera- ttci today by two of Nazidomks hlgli- cst spokesmen. - . Dr. Paul Goebbels, fiery minister, 0i propaganda, during an attack‘ on Communism and the Spanish Government, criticized the demo- cracies and "some leading Americ- an political personages" who. he said. sympathized with the Madrid- Valencia Regime. . ATTACKS PRESS mamom Dr. Otto Dietrich. chief of the Government Press Bureau. attack- cd freedom of the press in west- ern democratic nations. The two speeches disposed of TQDOTi-s HIM spflhkers were ordered not to attack the democratic na- “Oils in order in spare embarrass- mcnt for their representatives who are to visit the Congress tomorrow. Grcnt Britain. France, the United 5mm“ 11nd other nations will he rcprescntcd at the Nazi “big show" for the first time. NEW EUROPE IN MAKING GOcbbPls declared that a new Europe is being formed "for which We _W1l1 fight to tlio last breath" against Communism. He. waxncd Europe and especially the demo. craclcs that “Spain is tho world's crossroads” and added: “What happens today iii Spain may repeat, itsclf tomorrow in any country." H0 shouted that. the establish- mcnt of "a Communist power" in lvfrstfllu Europe “can not be toler- aicc." iPzcniicr Mussolini of Italy rcccntly declared that nation never could permit establishment of a Bnlslievist power on tho Mediter- rancaiii. Goebbels described Bolshevism as a horrible cancer. "eating its “W! into the healthy flesh of nations." SYMPATHIES WITH FRANCQ Turning to the Spanl5h war 11¢ rlcclrued "oilr warmed“, sympqthies arc- with General Franco‘ and added it was absurd foi- anyone to think that Germany was tqvinp in "i" Spanish territory or implant Nari principlcs IlIGTQ through sup. port of the Insurgent Dictrflott Goebbels also attacked "Inter. national Jewry" for which. h, said. Bolshevism was a camouflage. Trans-ocean Flier Fined, Known iiere PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Sept. 9- (ClU-Clazcnce Cliiimberlainfl Trans-Atlantic fiver visiting here,’ was arrested by Providence policel early today on a speeding charge. AYFRIEIled at. a special session of the district court he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving 45 miles per hour and paid a five dollar, fir ivithout comment. Ho oncp made a forced landing near char. lottetown on an early ocean hop. Nominations Proceed Apaoe in Ontario TORONTO, Sept. lJ-KCEW-Wii-h‘ Liberals and Conservatives running even in the raoe to nonlinflifl! 65n- dldates in the Ontario General El- past 24 hours, but many of them were said to have been mild. There was no actual paralysis 1n a num-' bgr of cases, lb was said. < Government officials emphasized,‘ ionght there was no 6811-86 501' alarm and said they were merely) taking every precaution against the- I disease reachinz.’ villdflllic Prowl“. lions. Their niiiioiiiicciiieiit, however, - h.“ open the pivislbllty school opening might he even laicr than 399g 20, i3 days lifter the aunmi-ai". vacaiion was scheduled to end. | Earlier this wcck children under. l8 years of age were prohibited from enterng public places such as theatres. exhibitions and other amuaiment centres. eciions. a total of 176 candidates were in the field tcnlght. scattered among the 90 con.=“‘~ic:~.cics that [In to the polls Oct. 8 liberals. seeking! 1'. i.':n to DOW" lint)?! Premier liiiichcll Iicpbium. hava nominated 67. and s.‘ lilvc the Cn|1<(".‘i.'f\llVE5 under Hon. EAYI Rowe. Tim Co-oiwrai-iirc Common. wealth P.‘(lCl‘fli.l0ll ills noiifnatcd, {"1 candidate: so far. i The l5 others are made up off three Independent-Liberals. two; Independents. two Communists.‘ two Labor, two Iiibev-il-Progi-c-s» sives. and one each of Independ- ont-Conservative. Indopendent- Ia-l bor. United Farmer and Rainier- Labcr ‘ Franco ’s Guns Pound Gijon IIENDAYE, Franco - Spanish Border, Sept. 9—(AI‘-Thc guns the Spanish Insurgents boomed tonight against fortifi- cations outside Gijon, the Gov- i-rnment’: last sea. foothold on the northwestern ledge if Fviziin. Misty rain hampered ground advances. Insurgent flelrl pieces pound- ed the "Covadonga Line", ii new network of fortifications thrown up on mountains bor- dering the coast, after rofrcat- in; Government forces made a sudden stand and killed more than 1,000 Insurgent troops. Aerial attacks on Gijomwhich is about 30 miles west of the vanguard of Franco's main forces, also caused heavy dam- age. STUCK MARTS STAGE ADVANCE Uptrend In London Reflected On Wall Street. NEW YORK, Scpt. 9—-fAPJ--—'l‘litg stock market swung into a Wlilf‘ and well sustained advance today with leaders regaining much of ilic ground lost in the severe (iccline of Tuesday and Wednesday. Profit selling pared sonic (if the gains but buyers were well in cv- idence and at the finish favored stocks were up $1 to $4 or more a share. Brokers credited no jlirticulrir news item with stlmulziiifiii of rlic rise. preferring to attribute it. m an “over-sold“ condition of many stocks and the activity of quick turn traders seeking good buy.- at low levels. Buying from abroad v1.15 allpflf- ent early in the session and un all-round advance in tho London Marloet bolstered buyers‘ scnii- ment here. Wall Street. spcmcri to ignore anxletv over the lviicditcr- ranean situation. Steels, rails and molars were mos‘. in demand. United states Sbeel showed a not advance of $2 8t $99. Bethletliem gained $3.62 at $87. and national stool. at $89. was $3.50 higher. s1 ILOOOMFire At Mt. Stewart Fire caused loss estimated a‘. approximately $10.00’) yesterday's"- ternoon when fllllni"; swcpi through a. Mt. Stewart villazc sawmill owned by Mr. Ira Clarke. All ‘he up to date mill equipment and a quantity of logs and sown lumlwr were included ln the loss. Volunteer fire flqliteinsivhoqirck- ly gathered saw ut once ilicv ivore unable to save the llilllillllils and concentrated tlicii- ciloris an ing the large quantity of loc< and sawn lumber in lllfl mill yrartl. fu- tsnse hciit prcvriiicd removal of all the lumber. 0718M 0f ilic lllfl7i‘ was iirl‘~"'ccl to be from a gasoline torch used to start a crude oil cnizlnc in ilie power plant. Last night iivo largo piles of sawdust near tho mill xvcre hum- ing and residents feared cindcrs might be carried io ncarbv resi- dences. A call was sent in the Charlottetown Mounicd Policc "'l!‘l Constables Morris and Beaten ‘cf’ for Mt. Stewart to direct efforts r~.‘ fire fighters. Latiy Tvveeiismuir liotTo Accompany Governor" General Lady Tweednmulr will not h.- able to accompany llis Excel- lency the Governor (icncrul on his vlnif. to this Provlnc: on Sept. 27, The Guardian was informed yesterday. Iflullllllltrll to this effect. was received by ll: Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor DeBioh. Oiharwllc. the detail: of (he Vice legal vblt ac stated picky an if: -i__= I-Z i? I-Zl ITAL Y, GERMANY, BOYCO TT PIRACYPARLEY QNAL PATROL lLEET ‘SAVE SUMMERlDeterminied n. Milli-Elm" Protect Shipping Firefighters Subdue Blaze At Public Landing N car Saint John. SAINT JOHIN, N. B., Bflpt. 8- L —A broken ring of brush and liWs surrounded this New k city tonight, threaten- ihiincliis and tliroiving a of smoke over outlying _. ricls. i S0 coniplctcly was the city sur- rounded, that while some sections parycd for a. change in the wind ‘ i0 avert possible disaster from ilic flames, others feared a shift would make their situation worse. To the west, residents of Acamac, lying directly in the path of fires at Spruce Lake ‘and South Bay \\'lll(‘l‘l arc moving towards each other and threatening to join. i were fearful for their property.- lThe fires had been smouldering i all wcnk and a fresh wind brought them to life last nlglit_ SAINT JOHN, N. B., Sept. 9- A fire that aio its way into the ‘ summer settlement of Public Lfllldlllll, 30 miles up the Saint John River from here, had been, contra-lied early tonight, according lip information reaching here. ', Fire fighting equipment, from i-lio Saint. Joliii Firc Department, ‘a railway locomotive and scores of 1 iiicii hail combined their efforts to r save as niaiiy buildings as posible . iii tin» tiny sx-ttlement of less than a fiozcii homes. . The fir-o was said to have begun when a threshing machine back- fired and .~ct a pile of straw in flames. The threshing barn. own- cd by John Brown, was destroyed immediately’ and the fire raoed through pitfCllfll fields towards , the sctilcnicnt wlille a strong wind blcw burning embers onto build- lugs. (fonfincd io Brush By tonight. the fire wa; confin- ed io brush and small timber in a narrow i-cck cut and fire-flghfors cxpcciod to quench it within a few hours. St. -Peter's Anglican Church caught fire three or four times zluriiig the day, but. the flames Twere put out before they did any juiamagk"; two houses were also uouraiu-d by flamca but not badly l fianinrrcd. 'l‘lic buildings dc troyed includ- Cll the ham owiiod by John Brown, a house and barn owned by HEP- licri Iscclcxs, a house owned by Ewrctl. Mcahan and a summer cottage owned by Mrs. Robert McCa t liy. Qlillgl'nfll‘f‘.s_l.l_lavtlliéi\‘e been burn (Continued on page 11, Col 6) Tihert Inducted Gyro Governor .'I‘urkcy, Yugoslavia, Soviet Russia, FRUM flAMEl In Mediterranean Ignore Fascist Powers In Organiz- ing Nine - power International Fleet — ‘Conference Today. IfY J. f‘. STYiR/i’ Associated Press Stu/T Writer LONDON, Sept. ll~—~(ili'0lll. Britain llilil France deter- mined on force tonight as the only protection left for their lllediierranean shipping after refused to attend iomorrmfs Switzerland. lialy and Germany jointly “zinli-pirac)“ conference In Anglo-French uniiy was cemented strongly by cleav- age with the Fascist powers o n the eve of what may prove ‘one 0f the most vital meetings in Europe's recent history. Great Britain and France were in complete harmony on the use of their warships for “punitive ziclion" to safe- guard Mediterranean commci 'cc. 'l‘iie_v agreed to discard a “preventive plan"--a system of restricted areas in which submarines would be forbid dcn—that they would have proposed had Germany and Italy attended. WOULD PATROL SEA Tlic use of warships callc-fi for organization of a nine-power in- ternational fleet with orders to sink any submarine threatening a neutral mercliantniaii. Besides war- ships of Britain and France, the international fleet would include those of the other seven nations participating in the parley-Greece. Egypt. Rumania and Bulgaria. Frcricli Foreign Office officials said ilicy already had rcccivcd as- surances from Turkey rind Grcr-ce of their support for patrols cov- ering shipping lanes oii tliclr coasts. , Foreign Secretary Eflcii flmv iu Paris today and conferred on the Mediterranean crisis will Fore ii Minister Dclloos while a. commillic of naval exports rlrafteci plans for the international ilcet. Although there were no iicw iii- cidcnts of aggression against .\ll‘fl— itcrranean shipping ilie I-‘riui-li naval ministry, incciiscd over flu,- sliooting doun of a French mull plane over Gijon, Spain, prepared a protest to the Spanish Iiisurgenis. Reject Invitations Germany and Italy acted in coii- c/zrt in rejecting invitations to Lie parley, both refusing to sit wuli Soviet Russia bacilli-i: of Moscow's sharp notes to Rome accusing liuly of sinking two SOUP}. nicrclizintincii and demanding l‘l.‘(ll'c'.x~. hiiiuiiifii BE iiviiiiii siuriiiii l7 'l‘li.: iiiviii/irixii to Admiral &y- ficlri ow being ooiismiofed in Qu ‘.1. Square, Charlottetown, will bc uiivclhcd Friday. September l7. by Ills Il/ninr, Invutmiant Gov- criiir Go we I). lX-Iiloxs, it ivas aiuiopiict-ii _ . . urvey of the ‘i Monuments . Hon. B. W. Le- executive of the l ~ r- I v _ surveyed the Rlvcr and Gulf of Sh. mwmnw and for a. time uric. a resident. 0f Rl'(‘('l'.\i'li.\‘ TO P-ARALYSIS IIALIFAX. Sept. 9—'I'lie lhird inflict ‘e paralysis in No- s Smith, 38. will 1 Ilc flied yester- Botli subiiiiitcii as a counter- proposal that tlic .\l.ULl.tL‘l'llll‘iCX\l1 .s- sue be ironed out in LllC LJuropcrin “hands oii Spain coinmiiic-c." That propoml vias politely but firmly rejccicd. Britain niid Franci- couionded ilic lisallC-S, iiiioivizig if vvliolc Mcducrrancan basin, i L00 large for ilic iiiiirti\'c ll-‘il’ ity coniniltu-e. Despite the absence of Italy, f‘ " many and Albania, which .s iii Rome's financial d0mlllllliOll follows Italy}; diplomiric lcur ship. it was expected ill lliil(' v ' ‘iczici: force-es would risk than, .u. (‘oi-l ’l‘il)crt of Cliurloticiown wfls llidilfiuifl iiiio office H5 ROYCYINFT of district six gyros as ti"! till‘??- clav convention concludfid today- An cxicrniil extension coiniiiittcc. i0 sot up new clubs iii the ciistrict. zatcs clljnyfll a this aflctnooii and wound up tlic convention with a ‘bnnquot. aand dance tonight... lransportatio MONCTON, N. 8., Scpi. 9-iCP) featured a nicciiiig of tho trans- tlmc Board of trade licrc today. Burclicll, llalifax. aiicl R. H. Math- icson. Moncloii, iii-filing with var- tioiis qli(‘l§lli)ll5 ])f‘l'i.lll(‘i‘- if) ll'i1!lS- poiiuticu (i. dnpmcnis. I "I'lii.s iifirriiiuiii u cuiifcrciim ‘ ll{‘lil iscrvice in the Mariiinics and PICTOU. N. 5.. Sept. il-dCPl-P v as revived uiificr the chairmanship. of Carl Busflcltl of Boston. Dole-i sports program» poriuilon Commission of the Mar-,sion5 Ricpoti: ivcrp prcsciitcd by C. J. wis; (liar-c luv; f‘ with hi. F‘. Tompkins, R. J. S. Wouilicrsioii, riiiil l). B. Bishop J of (ha, (‘aiiiiiliaii Nililtllllll Raiiwi u {in coiuiccfion with the practicabi- "lity of froc pickup and deuce-m‘ ilic to any decisions. May Yet Attend ROME, Sept. 9- -.'\ I~‘.i.s.-i.si official indicated tonight ilnu. lialy nlllllll ugrec to part cipolv iu the N Conference tomorrow ii ii. \\'(l‘(' made simply ii (ll‘lil);‘l'l\li'v‘£‘ body lo submit proposals to the l-iiiroiiculi Nun-Intervention COillllli'i'.(‘i‘. Hc said such a plan, l'i'))(>l'li*il licrc iis under (‘(lll5i(‘l(‘l'lii-i<\ll by (Continued on page ll. Co‘. 7) Commission Holds Meeting In Moncton Dcfmiic flCllOIl was ficlavcil. were James D. l\li‘l{f‘llll.i ‘Saint. John chairman, l) ll. T bull. Halifax. vicc-iliauiuiiii; .l 'Sl\_\'l‘(‘, Sicplicii ‘w. hiimllvi, ldciit. 0f lili- .\i:i‘i;lliii~ Ruin‘. "Yrriiiv, Amlmvr. i‘ .l llzir. K. (7.. llilliIix; v .lfl-ll_‘~iil\ (‘li-u‘ n m. l -\-u‘i llt. ,l .»\ ( ii. E. Miicii O. Hvlidinaii f'l'i.iilill‘l'll'\',il. l) Pfllnlcl‘. PciFw-if-‘iiii. ll l! Niailicson. conimbsioii ui.i~.i - r- Mon c ion ; pooolaosubiruttedivythoaviilwqnieeoiom-y no one managed hut —C0nsideratioii aliri discussion oil tho case ivas lcft opcu for lll1ill"'l" rcccni. transportation developments] nebgOtlfltlOlLs and Cflllililiifilllfllls. | Those in attendance nl. ilic sm-i m, . blis; V. l). Icuns, ali- ‘Commission considlred the pro- tins sacrciarr- and J- M. Burs" lcaili occurred in 4hr. ONLY sicazf A woiiiiu can \‘iET.P is fair or Ace! . ‘l. l i l i I Ml" i luOliOliQUICAL l '1i s. Spi. 1| .- ll‘ SERVIC Alininizim an i l l . 'i'll‘\i‘il at ‘lll, .' iii l 4Ii i .. l" and 2. m. .iv, l-‘vifl ,. . 4, llllvill lflllis ir- l’ '11.. l i‘ii.iriiil‘ctov. ii. riir f m imun in...“ nor-m. fur- n. m.. l v- u! ‘i. n. m. Lorna Immentine l. u... 2.1:, p. m. and 0.50 p. n. dd I .\rrpl Bundli-