MAXIMS Q? ‘
.. . ~... but he W M§;<1,MS
MERE MAN MERE MAN
Covers Prince Edward . Island Like the Dew
..._-..-._ .   Slums lin:/w   _
.§.`l.---»-»~  1? The Popie’s Paper  Read by Everybody \  _§;j_§°;’;m§~" 
f if f --p ` _*___ *__
- m 1 ' T”
;- W. - 1 i ‘i i L E I 1
""‘i'»‘»¢..f.i""ii'1'3¢i.'I°‘7.v".¢1' “'22 CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1934 10 PAGES 3§"i'¢Z'iisé`l’.T§§f.?°'.'f.Ti 3f"§T'
;>2.
gi
S8
mgrlo ,
1?; ii r' i 1 ~* - z --i f '_ , r ”"’_*’“ T' ”" J
363000 .C1 V1 .WORKS PROGRAM
m
[I _Duce i_ Moves F000 $0PPl|[S'Egmont Bay( 00.8. lEXlilE
To’ Make ItalyZR|.|SHEO T0 Exhibition PQ Slllllll ARMY
An Zlrmed Nation STRICKEN (I|TY,». Great Success | N 0 R E A 3 E 3
n_--._ U:d
Of
(By Gua.rdla.n's
Th
E schooling in warfare for
33, more than half his
war machine.
COMING
MEETINGS. FC
ngnow. Moreil, Tuesday.
. L-415-9-I7-Si
"show-Murray River, saturday.
L-462-9-19-31.
"show, St. Peter’s Wednesday.
L~415-9-l.'1-3i .
"Show-Murray Harbour Friday.
L-462-9-19-31.
"show, Flat River, Thursday..
l L-415-9-I7-31
i
"Dance St. Charles Hall, Thurs-
hy, September 20th. L-461-9-19-li.
"Dance in Forest Hill Hall, Fri-
(iy, September 21st. L-459-9-19-ii.
Dance in Victoria Wednesday,
irc-proc Orchestre.. L-423-9-18-21.'
"L_ O. B. A. Cake Sale at Hol-
mn's Saturday, September 22nd.
L-434-9-18-21.
"Hear Dr. Creelman in Middle-
ton Hall, on Friday evening, Sept-
liiber 21st. Collection. L-447-9-19-21.
"Dr, J. D. Reddin, Dentist, will
N at St. Peters Thursday, Mt.
lewart Friday. L-460-9-19-li.
"Buying live and dressed poul-
Iy every day exccpt Saturday,
rmmencing September eightocnth.
lcGuigan & Boyle. L-407-9-17-41
"Dance, Bradalbane Hall,
Tlllrsdav nicht. Sept. zotn. Ladies
ffie. Proceeds for hockey team.
L-478-9-19-2l
"Ali roads lead to t/he big Dance
lid Ice Cream at Wiltshire Hall,
hiday. September 21st. Proceeds for
Dirllngton Hall. L-430-9-lil-21.
"Come to Mt. Herbert Rin.k on‘
llllrsdfw. september 20th at 7.45'
RM- Sports, fortune teller, 'Ipg of
Wir. ew. L-ies-in ii-ii.
“B. I. S. Wednesday night, auc-I
lim forty fives, 8 pm. sharp. fol-
lived by dancing. L-470
“Come to the 40th Anniversary of
Refuge Division in Fredericton Hall,
W°d0°5fi1\Y night, September 10th.
Special sunt-liars, L-449-9-is-il.
' "Hockey dance in Odclfellows
ilaii, Montague, Saturday, 22nd.
Beirsshmcnts Good music. Ad-
mission 35 cents. L-475
"Colne and see the Belle River
Players in “Tne Medoiesome Maid".
It Belfast Hall, m Saturday, Sep- ‘,
amber zzna, L-iss-0-is-21.]
"D0'n't miss the big event, Wed-
Wider. sept. loin. nt sr.. James
H111. sumrnerileld. ordiestra.
lflmeh nes. L-443-9-is-zi
'feoenini chains dance at nor-
Wil. Murray River. Thursday
."U'\i. Five piece orchestra. special)
H tum music. L-nz-ii-is-si.
"H090 River chicken supper en-
:*'6k1ment, lunmecn oosrmenolngl
3° im. nnnsasy, sqm. anon.
L-410-9-I8-31
I wil in
very dar am
liohest market prions' paid:
Uhywn on-cn, mana.
L-(76-9-I9-4|
Jvnrsiner you simply wut so
,tl 'Meer to the bent advmtaqc.
rmilotect you family. or provide
me md We the Suri Lilo pmrides
uml;l`°Der medium. Consult J. A.
- Manager. misrismmm,
L-414
nA T*
home 5900181 meeting of the share-
,M és) of the New Glasgow Dairy-
Gh . will be held in the New
“25¥°_W Hall on September 2'lth
Md;’C|'>°k. Purpose of meeting to
B U11 l better storage system.
.,,,,

ROME, Sept. 18.-Ita.ly's little boys turned tonight from marbles to
guns as Benito Mussolini ordered compulsory military training
all the nations males above the age of eight,
order-intended to make the Fascist land an "armed nii.tion"_
Italy’s newspapers hailed with huge headlines this “revival
of the Mwient Romans.” asserting unanimously that more
trained material would be provided for the country’s high-
l, “The functions of the citizen anrli
Special Wire)
every Italian older than eight and
normal span of life.
Sweeping Plan
the soldier are indivisible in they
Fascist state," Il Duce and his Cub- y
inct proclaimed as they decreed
what was believed to be the most
sweeping peacetime mobilization in
history.
- Last month, nt Bologna, Mussolini,
warning that the “idea of war is
floating in the air," told Italy to geo
ready for war. Today he took dc-
cisive, determined steps to see that
she obeys. Compulsory military
training, the Council stated, is an
"integral part of the national legis-
lation."
Henceforward "it, begins is soon as
a boy is old enough to learn and
continues as long as a citizen is able
to carry arms in defence of his
country." l
Three categories of compulsory |
military training were created in
the new order. They arc:
1. Preliminary, beginning at the
age of eight years,
2. Military, starting at the age of
20 years;
3. Post-military, continuing for 10
years after the military phase A-nds.
The ballllti-the young Fascisti-
may not shirk their military school-
work. Students can not lie lromotcrl
to lliglier classes or receive ricgrces
without having followed the military
courses “with profit," the dccrce set
forth.
As to the youth of Italy, the Cab-
inet. proclaimed: “Boys from the
time they are eight years old until
they are called to arms at 21 will bc '
prepared spiritually. phy.<i<'all.\' Mid
militarily b_v the civil organi7.;iiion of
the Fascist balilla and by the Fasc-
ist youths of combat.
Cold _Shipment
Is Carefully `
Cuarded'
(A. P, hy Guardians Special Wire)
DENVER. Sept. 1li'A picked
crew of police sliarpshooteis was
sent out today on a hunt for
George (Baby-Facet Nclsoii and
John Hainilton, renimzlnts of the
Dillinger gang, after Chief of Pol-
ice Albert T. Clark received a tip;
that the despcrndzcs were in Den-
ver to attempt seizure of a mint
shipment of $200,000,000 in gold.
"Let them try and F5<‘t that 2010."
said Chlr-f of Police Albert T.
Clark, “We'll shoot it out with
them any time. any place."
The gold shiprnent is expected
tomorrow night from the San
Francisco mint.
Clark organized a squadl of
sharpshooters from the detective
squad to cruise the city, An in-
fomumt told him he had seen Nel-
son and Hamilton in it parked car
with Califomia license plates.
Chief Clark and federal officials
alread had made elaborate plans
ulation of Nome, Al l
(A.P. By Guardlan’s Special Wim)
NOME. Alaska, sept. 18 - Fira
need in the face of approaching
winter harassed the almost helpless
gollllliloe of fire-stricken Nome to-
ay.
Every building in town except
the government wireless station,
one hotel, a hospital, a section of
Waterfront warehouses and a few
residences in the northern part of
the municipality lay in §Tnoklng
ruins.
F$kim0!. some of them drunk,
others frightened, ranged through
the ruins of Alaska’s famous city
of gold. Many were arrested and|
Placed in improvised jails to pre-
vent possible looting.
Many Homeless
Hundreds of the towns 1.500 pop-
ulation were homeless, foodiesg and
even without household bslcnginzs.
The city's food reserve was in
ashes, temperat.urcs dipped near
the freezing point. The Arctic win-
ter and the long night were green.
111|! upon the forlorn community.
In six weeks or less the Arctic
ice will cline in leaving Nome iso-
lated until next summer, except for
aeroplane and dog team transpo;-_
tation.
Govemment forces. the Red Cross
Mid Prominent individuals moved
quickly to provide relief. Three
west lruard cutters of the Bering
Sea Patrol were ordered to rush to
the stricken city and share their
food and medical supplies.
Supplies llushed
Sourdoughs from the Tundra
were called in and asked to bring
their food supplies. Ships from Sc-
rtttle were ordered laden with ne-
cessities and dispatched ns quickly
"5 Possible. Public works adminis-
trator Harold Ickcs. in Wsshin';ton,
said the govemment. might be able
to assist in financing a rebuilding
prozl-amme.
Thoughts turned from thc casu-
aliies~t\vo eskimos killed and scv.
eral oti"Z persons lnjilrcd-to food.
The homeless ate breakfast in a
’il1if‘kly constructed community kit.
eherl.
The steamer Victoria was en-
route to Nome when the firo
started. It carried .several thousmzi
tons cf foodstuffs from Seattle but
wil' require another week' to reach
here.
The steamer Dellwood was rigged
out as a special relief ship at Se-
aitlc and ordered to sail for Nome
Saturday with 5.000 tons of food
and buildint materials.
A Sllilfk from a nearby structure
lanricrl on the roof of thp Gff(-inn
Slate Hotel and started the blaze.
\The flames leaned hungrify from
one frame building to the other.
,Fire fighters soon were unable to
irenclr fire plugs and (he flames had
their way levelling 30 square blocks
i--an area 10 blocks long and three
I blocks wide.
The Nome that bumed wrs rl city
of shocks but 9. glamorous one
whose rise had furnished the world
with much romance in its 35 years
FLORIDA DRUG STORE
HAS MEAT SERVICE
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. Sept 18.
-(CPl-Now they're calling the
comer drug store for fresh meat.
At least it happened here.
The United States cruiser Rich-
Y
to protect the hugo gold shipment
because of information they re-
ceived from San Francisco that an
attempt might he made by gang-
sters bo "snatch" it.
,mond acquired 15,000 pounds of
‘fresh meats to grace its mess
_.tables
I The entire purchase was made at
a St. Petersburg drug store.
Netherland
(A, B. H G¢anl|An’s Spoold Wire)
THE IMOUE. Netherlands, Sept.
Us--'Hires Communist members of
Parliament who shouted insults af-
tgr Queen Wilhemina had finished
har Speech from the Throne were
mmm and _ialied today as an in-
furiated crowd tried to get at them.
Police, fearing an outbreak of
_violence as thc temper of the throng
about the Parliament building grew
in hostility, led the men to arisen by
‘ a secret route.
It was the first time in the history
of the Netherlands that members of
.Parliament were arrested in tho
course of a session. Thel’ WWE W'
Y "der or au-ecwrs. r.. rr. Mmey.
""'“"Y- L-sos-0-11-ai
leased later.
The Communist disturbance inlifle
. do 4’ 3
Communzsts
Mar Upening 0fParliament
the building was the culmination of
a disorder outside as the Queen was
approaching, in s procession of ROV-
emmental officials, to open Parlia-
ment. Ten automobile loads of de-
monstrators tried to broaik UP the
Royal parade, but they were fought
off by police.
There was general disappointment
that the Queen did not make the
expected announcement of the en-
gagement oi Princess Juliana. Many
citizens have accepted as fact the
persistent reports that tho Pl'l!\¢€8B
0! Prime 39"" “"6 disphyed in ' 
many shop windows.
If _ n
t Drafted In New M”“Y9fth°1»500P°P Much Improvement Noted In Independent Survey
BUli/iJVi'ERSIDE, Sept. 18-The
Egmlont Bay Exhibition went over
bigger than ever tihis year with over
eleven hundred entries which is
considerably more than any pre-
vious. The rain which threatened
in the morning, kept off, and there
was a record attendance yesterday
of over two thousand visitors. The
exhibits were much above the aver-
age in most classes.
There was an unusually large en-
try-upwards of twenty--of gener-
al purpose horses. The cattle were
fewer in number but~much better
in finish and quality than last
year.
The ladies' section was highly
commended upon by everyone, the
handicrafts being exceedingly fine
His Honor Lieut. Governor De~
Blois was present and officially
opened the exhibition.
Rev. F. X. Gallant, Hon. Pres.,
presided at the opening and in a
short introductory speech compli-
mented the exhibitors on the fine
quality of their exhibits and the
management on the excellent ar-
rangement of the grounds.
In a few remarks the Lieutenant
Govemor expressed his pleasure at
being present, on this auspicious oc-
casion. He congratulated the people
iAs“R ° 1 ° ' ° ' _ sh S 500,000
€V1Va OfTh€ aska, Made Home- Qual1tYA-nd Quantity OfEX in Wglkfga Labor
S irit Of The Ancient Romans". less BY_1;i§?- hibits This Year.
p W
(ny Andrne Bei-ding, Associated Press Foreign Staff)
sucoem of their efforts in promot-
ing this exhibition, there being a
magnificent display od livestock
and products of the soil. I-Ie also*
congratulated the ladies upon their
beautiful display of handicrafts
which deserved the most unstinted
praise. The speaker said this was
his first visit to thi.s section of the
country since he had occupied his
high office and he embraced this
opportunity to assure them that
his one aim and object was to be
of real help and service to the peo-
ple of the province. The Province
was the finest country in the world
and he loved every inch of the red
soil. The county exhibitions werr
of great value to the community
and the world at large, as they
made known to the world what the
farmers had to sell and what they
were capable of producing. Farm-
ing was the greatest industry in
the country and should receive
every encouragement. During his
term of office, the speaker said, he
would endeavour to do his part to
encourage farming and exhibitions
and to this end would donate one
hundred dollars towards the prize
list of Egmorit Bay. The news was
received with great applause and
of Egmont Bay on the very great
(Continued on Page 3)
Stevens
Fighting
Minister And
(By WV. R.. Wheatley)
(Canadian Press Staff Writer)
(C.P. By Guardlsn’s Special Wire)
TORONTO. Sept. lil-An appeal
to the citizens ef Canada to help
solve economic difficulties was laid
before a mass meeting in Massey
Hall tonight by Holi. H. H. Stev-
ens, Minister of Trade and Com-
merce in the Dominion Govern-
in a speech to th Conservative
rally in support of T 1 Church.
Conservative candidate ii the East
Toronto by-election. Mr. Stevens
went deeply into thc causes that
bmught about the rrlce spread 'ind
mass buving probe He reviewed
the trend of economic conditions
during th past decade ard scored
ing firms 'id tobacco co i -
that folm d 'corporate
-the detriment of the pc:
| Mr. Stevens held deiinic hope
that one result of the probi into
mass buying and price s reads
would be ir remedy to correct. the
situation and said bluntly he would
go on, “whatever happens' to the
completion of his task.
The minister flaycd "one insti-
tution controlllng 80 per cent" of
In Mas_s_ey Hall
Scores Liberal Solicitude For “The
'lmagined And Concocted Dif-
ferences Between The Prime
` Myself.” p,
Makes
Speech
lhearers when conditions existed
such as were found in Ottawa
where prosecutions against chain
stores were launched and "unjust
scales" uncovered, the housewife-
buyer was "gypped."
Mir. Stevens singled out specific-
ally the Imperial Tobacco Comp-
any. asking by what process of
mason, "what justification there
was," in taking great profits and,
cutting the price of tobacco to the
,grower from 33 to 19 cents.
Defends Pos* tion
‘I am condemned' he said. for
seeking to know too much, I am
considered to be a ‘busy-body)
Some of my friends of the so call-
look at me. They hold up their
hands in holy horror; I am an
Ishrnacllte. Well. it does not worry
me very much. I have been criti-
cized for talking too much to the
public. I am talking to the public,
as I have already intimated, for
the simple reason that I found af-
ter talking to business organiza-
tions for two or three years there
were no results.
Mr. Stevens declared Hon. W. L.
retail tobacco; he scored "another
dictating to farmers the price of
beef on the market." and told his
ment.
,, _ .
, . ,I
i I i :I
organizaiiy e-"cimiri4ste1~r.e. pack- ed ‘large interests' would scarcelv
it. 1* "is
'_ c ‘ . . ~- ~ . to
_ ,`____ I
Mackenzie King, Liberal leader, has
(Continued on Page 9)
, s,.
aL.
IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIEDI
0 We claim thot Sclisvutz Bolling Powder is sn exception-
. ally lllibjudc Jiroduct onlinly fron from slum, and
Uisxcs s for spcndsus, all-sound lnlnlni qnslllkt.
I Jasthy ons can of IL If yo||'r¢ not eomplsts y s|tis0c¢|,
your money will be nhndod In full. Your grocer ls
nihofincltodoso. k'sMss|\isn-mods,too. 29¢B.
d tn Hin B rtil
2?‘i,,Ze§§§;`f.§,i°»;,;--3,-;;;§§»»,§;;-5. s c H wa R r z B A i< l N G P o w o is ii
°g;e’l‘;m me mem md” p,c,,,,,, Tuned asus' C¢v*d by !iu@anAu¢ Analyst: ‘
_____é
Threatens Further
Action.
(By Richard L. Turner, Associated
Press Staff \Nrit.cr)
(A. P. By Guardians Special Wlrell
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18-A 20,-
000 increase in the army of strike
idle, despite an unremitting drive
to reopen southern textile mills
was revealed by an independent
survey today as labor' leaders ar-
ranged to expand the great walk-
out to all branches of the lndustry
within a week.
The central strike committee of
voted authority by that ol'_L’,al1i1/_a-;
tion‘s executive council to call outi
at its discretion some 100000 work-,
ers in hitherto unaffected textile
would do so by Monday at the
latest. I
Meanwhile, a manufacturer of;
machine-guns and tear gas ar.d`
nausea. bombs fold the United.
States Senate committee invcsti-l
gating the sale of munitions that
his business had jumped between
five and 10 percent since the strike
proval of local authorities. he said.
420,000 Strike
V George A. Sloan, president of the
Cotton Textile Irviiiuie, szid that
on the basis of Ycurcs furnishe:l
to work in the lest two days be-
furnishcd them
strike lender placed the total idle
some mills had reopened. only a
small number of the employees ac-
tually had gone back io work.
' The unlon's executive council.
discuss plans for furtizerlnf: the
more impol-tanr as the number out
of thc ml’ls increases. ‘
Gorman indicated the new strike
in a few days to become effective
Monday, although ihcre was a pos-
sibility that the workers involved
would be c:il‘e:l out sooner.
Another new uncle in the walk-i
out tlevclopcci iii Phil:ide’phizi.l
Blaming "outside a,gltatol°.<" and
"intimidation and ihrcrits of vio-
lence" the Textie Manuf.°c‘urers in
that arch organized to combat the
unicus. "l*l'ie_v appointed a commit-
tee to cutline a c~.ur.=e of aciion
and colieeiiveiv assorteri that the
time for "definite action against
'thc strike" had arri\'ed.
WEEK OF OCT. 7 WILL BE
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
OTTAWA, Sept 18.-The Domin-
ion Government has proclaimed the
week of Oct. 7 as iirc prevention
week and in an order-iii-council
calls upon all people to clean up
at soooon nnfl nzguefl inn., wnii:`
APPR _Q i/ED
Tenders Called
For Street Work
4 i
Federal And Provincial Govern-
ments To Share In Costs On
Previous- Year’s Basis.
-_:rv-;;-_f..Y.:f ~ 
A special meeting of the City
Council was held last night with, Passengers
His Worship Mayor Kennedy in(
the chair. The Mayor stated that
the Government has approved of
construction by the City of streets
and sidewalks costing $36000. The
pragramme as outlined called for
an expenditure of $42,000. The D0-
minion and Provincial Govern-
ments are to pay one thLrd each
of the cost. It was stated that the
amount expended on sand and
gravel Will be counted as labor pro-
vided Island sand and gravel are
used.
An eight hour day and 35 cents
an hour are to be in effect.
The concrete sidewalks prog-
ram was a zroved of and work is
Pi
the United Textile \Voi-kers wctsl to bggm ng soon as possible,
It was decided as a tentative pro-
gram that the following streets br
paved and that tenders for thc
work be called: '--
divisions_ Leaders declared ihcv,1 Ambrose St., from Brighton
Road to Villa St.
Bayfield St., from Queen St.. to
Spring Park Road.
Richmond Street, from Wey-
mouth to Cumberland Street. ,
Cumberland Street, from Rich-
mond to Graftor. Street.
Richmond St., from Pownal ti
Rochford Street.
began. All shipments had the zip- Sydney Street, from Queen to
Pownal Street.
and none went to strikers. Sydney Street from Hillsboro to
Weymouth Street.
Upper Hillsboro Street.
underwriters and the City Engineer
and meet with their a/pprovai.
The meeting then adjcumcd
him "af lens: 25010 textile em- until Friday night, when a further
ployees in :he south" had returnfcll meeting will be called to consider
tender bids for street work.
causn <~,f National Girard protection, -e---»~
, l o
Francis J. Gorman. nati"nai l Church Unlon IS
Considered
MONTREAL, Sept. 18--Proposals
for union of the Church of England
composed of lrcn! officers frlm all' in Newfoundland and the Church
sections, met tbrozleh the clay to of England in Canada will be fur-
ther considered by s committee ap-
strike and to take up rt relief prob-l pointed tonight by the Synod of
lem. which, while not critical. grows the latter Church. Chancellor R, V.
Harris, Halifax, told the Synod a
recent conference between a tem-
porary committee and a Newfound-
call-affecting operatives in mr-‘ pmd dglegation promised a happy
pet. ross. rayon. knit goods. dveins, solution. The committee will be
and symthctic yarns-wr.u‘d '-o out. headed by Most R¢v_ J_ c_ Rope,-_
Archbishop of Ottawa, and Rt. Rev.
J, A. Richardson, Bishop of Fred-
ericton.
.nrnntiaigfrzgedy
Off Annapolis
ANNAPOLIS ROYAL, N. s., sept.
18.-Losing her balance while cast-
ing for trout from a boat, Mrs. Ira
R. Sutherland fell into the Mut-
thews Lake and was drowned today
while her husband was unable to as-
sist her although he occupied the
some boat.
With a high wind blowing the
waters of the lake into fury. the
boat passed the drowning woman
before her husband, Dr. I. R. Suth-
erland of Annapolis Royal, had a
chance to reach for her and bring
her back to safety. After frantic
efforts which proved fruitlais. he
buildings and inspect them for fire.
hazards-
sought help and the body was recov-
ered in shallow water.
I
MONEY l
BACK . . .
i
(B1 Sam Bledsoe. Associated Press
Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18-The
powerful influence that a United
States munitions maker wielded in
Cuban affairs was told a Senate
committee today through docu-
ments a.nd the somewhat reluctant
testimony fo the arms dealer him-
selfqlohn W. Young of Pittsburgh.
Young is president of Federal
Laboratories, Inc., manufacturer oi
and dealer in gas bombs. sub-
machine guns and other war ma-
terials.
The Senate munitions commit-
tes was told that Youngs company
has sold to every govemment to
riils in Cubs, within the past few
U.S. Munition Company
Aided Uprisings In Cuba
years. Evidence portrayed Young
as advising leaders of the present
regime in Cuba at a time when
the Ch-au Ban Martin government
was still ostensibly in power.
Before going into the federal
laboratories relations with Cuba
the committee heard the Com-
pany's sales of tear bombs andi
nausea gas had increased from'
"five to 10" percent during the'
present textile strikP.
Later a series of letters, supple-
mented by testimony from Young
and Frank B- Jonas, Federal La-
boratories' representative in Cuba,
showed that the oonoem has had
dealings in the island republic for
years. ,
storm sewer from Euston St..
Figures gathered by the Associ-, to Hillcrest Avenue.
ated Press through member pipers A letter was read from the Mc-
and staff correspondents indieat- Coll Frontenac Co., asking that
Pda total of 420.000 out of the mills they be permitted to construct
today compared with a llitle mere storage tanks on land near the
than 400.000 at the cies.; of lastl railway tracks. Permission was ac-
week. Manufacturers contended t‘fe| cordingly granted provided the
figures were far too hitch. Ltlbol' building and tanks are construct-
leaders asserted thev were too low. ed under the supervision of the fire
A Ncrlh\v&‘st
1 from (`hlr-:igo
over the St.
cities, unable
later.
were making
iiliiilhrr wheel
Mei Freehurg
the ship \rlii<~li
onrycrs zllwirrrl.
Rt. Re
Uwen
MONTREAL.
sire for fi young
Canada found c
ilie choice of
Trevor Owen.
as primate. At
sllccecds nlost
who died a few
According to
church. the new
Arcliblshop of
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ST. l’.»\L'L, .\Iinn., Sept. 18-
Airline plane
dropped a wheel
Paul airport at
8.45 p.m. (‘.S.'l‘. tonight and
was still circling the twin
to land without.
possible disaster, two hour!
While ambulances and fire
department. trucks waited at
the aii'pol‘i, Airlines officials
plans to send up
to the plane.
was the pilot of
had seven pass-
v. Tre vor
Chosen
As Primate
(ny A. J. Mi-Kenna, canadian i
Progs Staff lvrifzrl
(C. P. By Gu:trdi:in's Special VVlre‘)l
Scpt. 18-The de-4
and vigorous lead-
er in the Church of England ir!
xprcssion today iq
Rt. Rev. Derwyri
Bishop of Tororit
the ago of 58, ht:
Rev. Clarendon L.
Worrell, Archbishop of Halifax,
weeks ago.
the canons of thq
t primate become!
Toronto, and 'I‘or<
onto will continue to be his Sed
city, I-ic lids been :i bishop for nine
been elected Bishop
of Niagara in 1925 and translated
of Toronto in 1932-
Y-ie will he installed as Primate ri!
~.‘l Cnlieda tomorrow.
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