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' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' ‘Q _
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l.°t"»-1'-”»""1=_'{-"'°'~ '°“ "“'_ “°’ _ CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1937 io PAGES   
' . ll: u -vial. sion. (mail. ...ui i s .-_-.oo
W ‘1 r 1** »~~~-~ --- ~ 7 L _ .__ _, _ _ _
JAPANESE DRIVE   O TH WARD
il- i
AX SL 001° MISSINGA WITH FIVE Ano/-iRD
EVENTS
Cardlng Mills now ln
L-1273-8-3-31.
npmce St. Charles Hall. Thurs-
M must sin. L-1310-a-4-21.
opml-ve Wednesday, A118111". 11
Cavendish Tea. L-2185-Mwftf.
Thurs-
live
Saint John’s Church,
Wednesday, August ll.
L-1230-8-2-91
.qwerve Wednesday. August
for Mount Stewart Legion Tea
Watch ad\'ei'tlsements.
L-1270-8-3-2|..
.qgm-Q and ice cream at
River Hall, Wednesday
W, 4, L-1292-a-a-21.
"Friday, Dance Night Fortune
lili. McKearney's Swing Band.
L-1308-8-4-31.
"Dr. LaCoursiere, Dentist, will
u in Murray River August 5th.
sh, 'ith and 9th. L-1309-8-4-li.
“Come to Ice Cream and Dance
pvliondon School Friday. August.
iii. lid of school. L~l31l-8-4-Zi.
"Unitecl. Church. Tea. Party at
hell. August 12th.
L-1312-8-4-8-9-10.
"ice cream social in Millvlew
Ili ’I‘hursda_v. Aug. 5th. Proceeds
Ulvlcw Y. P. U. L-1325.
.'°Borden Line Club loading hogs,
hill. calves every Wednesday at
hay. 'Hours 12-3.
L-209l-10-M T W t!.
*Come and help the Brookfield
men on Wednesday, August
time
lil. Supper at 4 o‘clock.
. I..-1221-8-2-Ki.
"Dorrt forget the Marshfield
hrsbylerian Church tea will be
iild Thursday, August 12. L-1326.
"Dance in Victoria. Rink Wed-
hdly nght-music by Charlotte-
ha Rhythm Makers.
L-2063-T-W-tf.
“Reserve Wednesday. August
illiior Belfast-Belle River United
hurch Annual Picnic.
L-1302-8-4-6.
"ice cream and dance Harts-
ille school Thursday, August 5.
inet fine following evening.
L-1319-8-4~2l.
_"This evening Lawn Social.
lilo and Dance on grounds St.
u'iin's Church. South Shore.
r L-1299-8-4-ll.
“Dance bingo 'and other amuse-
tiits Highfield Rink Friday night ‘_
Wi 6lh lli aid of rink.
L-1331-8-4-3i.
"5l!lSc. Ice Cream and Dance.
.Patricks School Friday, August
tunder auspices of Womens
filtvw. L-1298-a-4-ai.
"Mount Herbert! Friday, Gth.,
‘cream, ball game and other
usements. Consolidated School
WS- L-iaza.
'Hlttt chicken and salad at the |
rahlicld-Dun taffnege United 1
“Nh tea August 5th in Stan-
5°°fi5 field. supper at 5.30.
L-1287-8-3-2l.
.
Come in the ba'l game, lee
lh\_nnd dance in Fort Augustus
:°°' °“ Friday. August sin. If not
'III be held following Monday.
L~ll6B-7-31-8-3-2l.
;_?_i‘5IIP0 im party Wednesday.
undt; ith.. on the Church
___ .Refreshments games and
_ out meals. If not fine. Thurs-
' L-1237-8-2-3l.
mme dance on the new floor in
_Aims River School Wednes-
' “"5” ml- G00d music, ice
lg;-hlf not nne Thursday, Aug.
"__-‘Buss leaves Nobana Tea
ociock.. L-1269-8-3-2i.
D
__’:'_1_t3__ _chicken and einen at
.mock ea Wednesday, 4th at
he _______§i1i_ _1§_i.¢_n_i.on L. o. L.
res ng meal. If
mu- Thursday following.
L-im-s-2-4. '
*ld time
flddlers and dancin
 Dance after. ivwung
M mhigi _Halt Tniusaay,
D_ mn _-/_ nti-.es to reach Dan-
n Aunist _;>_i;_nt Stewart not later
mhmnu . Watch for further
in - Alwvices Canadian
L-1270-8-3-3l.
MOSCOW. Aug. 3-(AP)-Mos-
cow newspapers attacked Japan
today in an aftermath of |, raid
on the Soviet Consu`ate in Tiem-
sin, China.
Izvestia. organ of the Central
Executive Committee of the U. S.
S. R.._edltorially accused Japan
of try1ng_“lo provoke a conflict
with the U. S. S. R. by any means."
Pravda, organ of thi Central
Committee of the Communist
Party, charged the Japanese Army
with ‘using every occasion to try
to provoke new conflicts.”
White Russians raided the
Tientsln Consulate durzng- Slno-_
Japancseiiglitlng i.n North China
and removed consulate property.
New-Sllapers charged the raiders
were "bribed" for the action by
"Japanese militarlsts." '
The Soviet Government pro-
tested to Japan last night. asking
for arrest and punishment of the
riilders, return of the removed
goods and compensation or dam-
ages.
Japan disclalmed responsibility.
She informed the Soviet Gov-
ernment a guard of two soldiers
had been placed in front of the
Tientsin consulate and offered t/0
attempt restoration of the siofen
Property il’ the Russians would
suggest where it might be located.
Beyond that, Japanese sources
indicated. they were unwilling to
go. saying they had no part in the
raid.
TOKYO. Aug. 4-1wednesday)_
Protest Over Raid On Soviet Con- Navy File” DiS°°"°1'
Submerged Wreck-
sulate At Tientsin Rejected- age Of Airliner In
Chinese “Re; Armies Mass.
armies Dlanncd to attack Japanese
forces in North China from the
ninr added I-Ofllght to the concern
0__-71113811059 political circles hero,
aleady Derturbed by a growing
boycott against Japanese business
firms in China. »_
The Red armies, which recently;
concluded an alliance with Ge _ I
in the rocky fastnesses of north- ’
western China, were thought here I
to be planning an advance across I
Shansl and Suiyuan Provinces to-
Ward Jehol. -
Such 11 march. it was arimiiiea,
W°U1d Dllive them in an excellent
position to hit at the Japanese |
rear. ' _
Information received here indi-
cated a mounting war fever in
China theratens Japanese inter-
ests and the security of ,yapamgc
resident.: in China. _
In the Yangtze Valley in pa,-_
ticular. Japanese interests were
Sdld LO be hard hit by B. Chinese I
b°Ycott.. Japanese companies have I
already undergone large losses and I
are steadily losing their Chinese
employees, despatches said.
Japane:e residents and con'ulnr
functionarles have left most cities
of the interior for Hankow and
Shanghai. I
Certain circles in Tokyo report- 
cd chiefs of the Chinese Red Arm- I
ies are awaited in Nanking where ,
details of their operations in case '
of an open conflict with Japan
Belief that China‘s Communist
will be worked out. 5
ADVANCE D N
MADRID HAITED
Famed Legion Of
“Dynamiteros”
Hurl Back Foes In
Attack So u th Of
Capital.
MADRID, Aug. 3--The famed
Legion of "Dynamlteros" rolled
into action today, swiftly checking
an nbortive Insurgent dawn offen-
sive in the Carabanchel sector, a
few miles south of Madrid.
General F'ranco's forces swung
over the top at daybrcak in anew
attempt to find a weak spot in the
Government lines and thus renew
their drive on the besieged capital.
Their fierce attack raged a
sirori. half-hour and was finally
repulsed by the "dynamlteros"who
hurled their “death packages"
with telling effect into the midst
of the advancing foemen and
paved the way for a successful
counter-attack. _
Several Insurgent-held house!
fell into the hands of the counter-
attacking Govemment forces.
Quiet reigned in the Sierra
Guadarrama area west and north
of Madrid, except for occasionll
bursts of artillery fire.
(On the Asturian Front. IDSUF'
gents claimed they "annihllated
four government battalions which
attempted to smash through their
lines south of Oviedo).
vnmcn. Ava- ri-cAP>-'nie
Duke and Duchess of Windsor en-
trained for Austria tonight #mid
an ovation from a crowd at the
station. Dozens of bouquets were
ini-own io mem. 'rnev vaeationed
we f°u.~¢sk- ___-  T
"imsiponed lawn party Ind
dance at Elmwood tonight., Auifllsf-
King Makes First Flight Oi
Reign Preparatory To Holiday
LONDON, Aug. 3-The King, ln
his last, public activity before the
start. of a holiday in Scotland with
his fam ly, flew today for the first
time since he became king.
His f.ight took hlin to a boy‘s
camp in Suffolk which hc estab-
lished 15 years ago when he was
Duke of York.
There, clad in gray shorts and,
an open-neck shirt, he mingled
with factory lads, shared a lunch-
eon of stewed steak and carrots,
made an inspection and spoke in-
formally after posing before the
campers' cameras.
He made the journey in his new
red and blue monoplane, piloted
by Wing Commander E. H. Fielden,
captain of the Kings Flight.
After the camp visit he flew back
to join his family for the holiday
that will bring the Royal couple to
Queen Elizabetlrs native Scotland
on her 37th birthday t0lll0l'r0W~
In Scotland. at Balmoral Castle.
traditional August home of the
Royal family, the Kng and Queen
will have the first-real rest they
have had since the abdicatlon of
King Edward.
Fishing and hunting parties on
the Scottish moors are planned for |
the six-weeks holiday. A part. of the _
time will be spent at Glamis Castle
residence of the Queen's father and
mother, the Earl and Countess 0!
Strathniore.
Princesses Elizabeth and Mar-_
garet will stay in a garden cottage |
near Balmoral Castle. Since' they
will have it all to themselves. their
gcverness planned first lessons in
housekeeping during the BUY-
Vatican To Recognize
Insurgent Regime?
vA'ricAN cmr. Aug. :_The
possibility that the Holy See might
extend formal recognition to the,
insurgent government in Spain was
discussed in Vatican circles to-
night. An informed prelatg said
such l. sich WB* "V917 D\'°l7“bl9-"
ru likelihood was supported by
the fact that Monsignor Ilder-
bmndo Antonlutti, Apostolic dele-
gate to Albania, who fr€\'l\lentlY
has been mentioned M P0853”
wus Nuneio io spain. was in
Sea Off Panama.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3_<Ap)L
_United States Navy fllerg found B
5 sliattered Pan American-Grace Air-
1 WHYS flyitlir boat submerged in the
.sea off Piniaina today, its 13 pas-
,sfiiigi-rs and crew members appar-
; enily dead.
_ Among the passengers were a.
mother and her two children, two
United 'States Commerce Depart-
n . .
eralisslmg Chiang Kapshek Mm, _nicht officials from Washington, Q,
years of warfam against hi, regime _ representative of the Natlonalflity
Bank of New York. and an em-
ployee of the Ford Motor Com-I
pany.
The Diane had been missing
since last night. when it reported
bad weather while flying from
Guayaquil. Equador, to Cristobal in
the Canal Zone. Its last message
indicated it was descending in
search of an opening in a. heavy
cloud bank.
Navy and private planes spread_
n-wise in search of the giant
flying boat today. and Army ome-
g wa
und 20 miles west of Cristobal
n Mosquito Gulf", on the Atlan-
tic side of Panama
-Chicago Lad
1
_ CHICAGO. Aug. 3 - Donald
H051. 2 1-2 yfar old son of a
well-to-do hotel operator and
music dealer, was torn from the
arms of his mother tonight and
kidnapped by two men and a
woman who promptly telephon-
ed a demand for $5.000 ransom.
The boy, the only child of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Horst, was
playing on the grounds of his
home when one of the men
picked hl.m up, fought off thi-
resislance of Mrs. llorst and a
negro maid, and escaped with
Ili* C0"\D:\nions in a small blue
sedan.
Joseph Immel, re neighbor
who witnessed the kidnapping,
fufnlshbd Police with the liccnsc
number of the car, which they
said was traced to Arthur llum-
berg. an automobile salesman.
Police Captain Herbert Burns
said Humber; was ln custody
and that an automobile with
license numbers corresponding
to those furnished by Immel
was seized ln front. of his home.
Burns said llumberg told of
loanlng his car to un acquaint-
ance at noon today. “I lent him
my car at the agency at his rc-
quest." I-lumberg said ln a
statement. "He ls u customer
there.”
‘Ship badly damaged with no
signs of survivors" one message
sal
Another brought word it was
totally under water, still another
that an engine section, lts` engine
missing. had been sighted. Salvage
crews immediately put out for the
cenc.
Rex Martin, one of the passen-
gers, until recently had been as-
sistant dlrector of the Commerce
Department Bureau in charge of
airways navigation. W'hen the
bureau was reorganized several
months ago, he was appointed its
aeronautic advisor for Latin Am-
erica. `
The \\'recked plane was a Sikor-
sky S-43 type, one of the latest
used by “Panagra”. It was equip-
ped to land on either la:nd or
water, was designed to provide
great comfort for_ passengers, and
carried rations sufficient to feed
them several days in event of a
safe emergency landing.
RIINSIIDK HDME
DF MINISTER
Irish Republican Ex-
tremists B l a m e d
For Raid.
BELFAST, Northem Ireland,
August 3-Masked raiders ran-
sackcd the home of Sir Dawson
Bates, Minister oi’ Foreign Affairs.
and police tonight blamed Irish
Republican extremists.
The ralders apparently sought
documents detailing the terrorism
which broken out when the King
and Queen visited Northem Ire-
land last week. .
The raid and the firing oi' a
fuslllade of shots through the win-
dow of an cast Belfast home this
moming were the latest manifes-
tations of the terrorist activities.
The three ma"ked men broke in-
to Bates' Portruch home last night
while he was in Belfast, slugged
n’= servants with revolvers, pulled
out desk drawers and spilled their
contents.
Bates was regarded as a logical
target for extremists, since he is
respondble for administration of
the Civil Authorities Act, under
which any person suspected of
seditioiu activities can be impris-
oned.
SHANGHAI.. Aug. 4-(Wednes-
day)-(AP)-Hammering at cities
along the entire coast of China. _
the severest typhoon in recent
years held coastal and harbor
shipping at virtual standstill to-
day. -
l; 
Rome recently for conferences with
Church officials
fa
lals flashed word to the War De-
partment that the wrecka e s  E N A C T
fo r
i ..
d. . - ' _
S
_IEDISIATIDN
Special Session ()f Al-
berta House Opened
-Nature Of Legis-
T 'ion Undisclosed.
EDMONTON, Aug. 3---Recom-
mendations of the Alberta Social
Credit planning board will be en-
acted lnto legislation. it was fore-
cast today by the Speech from the
Throne read at the opening of the
legislature by Lieutenant-Governor
J. C. Bowen.
The Lieutenant-Governor opt.-ned
the special session with a mini-
mum of fanfare. From thc start
it was made plain it was the Ab-
erhart Governments plan to hold
a fast session, proroguing Thursday
or Friday after considering the
Social Credit bills.
Although Social Credit members
of the House have been in caucus
since Monday morning, there were
few hints as to the nature of the
proposed legislation. It was under-
stood one purpose was to piuiz
constitutional loopholes, to guard
against unfavorable court decis-
ions on the power of the province
to establish a Social Credit sys-
tem. There were rumors the leg-
islation contalned provisions aimed
at the 'chartered banks but they
were denied by administration
spokesmen.
The Speech from the Throne
reads as follows:
In welcoming you to the fourth
session of the eighth Legislative
Assembly I assure you that I have
every confidence that in associa-
tion together you will perform with
due care the important duties
that will devolve upon you in this
special session.
My Govemment has received thc
report of the Social Credit Board
and its technical advisers. You
will be asked to give your earnest
consideration to certain legislative
enactments as a result of the re-
port. In addition, some amviid-
ments to existing legislation will
require your attention.
As this is a special session, the
greater part of the legislation for
your consideration will have to do
with the obligation resting on you
to ameliorate, and if p-...=sLhlc to
remedy, conditions which arc still
distressing our people. For this
you have had definite mandate of
the electorate. _
I leave you now to the business
of the session. with full couflrlcnrc
that you will faithfully disclmrgc
your -duties and rcsponsiliiiiiies ln
the best interests of the general
welfare of the province. I pray
that Divine Providence will guide
and bless your work. _
5’-“':Y Y ~ r ‘__  _
Russia Charges I3 KIIIED INI
Japan Trying To CRASH DE IIS. VI°_fI'“_0f
Pmveke conflict iiivivt viii __"""“g""'"""
PARTY BDUND
FDR NETIPDRT
‘ Enroute To Amer-
ic1i’s (`up Races..
B(`lST()l\', Aug. 3-United States
cna.~.1 guiiril headquarters hcrc tu-
, night hrorrdrast descriptions of the
1 llulifnr sloop l’hal\t.om, missing
since shi- left Lunenburg, N. S..
_ l"i'ifll\y. Iluullil for l\'¢\.wpin-I, K. I.
.»\l|1inril were Tivo Halifax business
` mt'n_i'n ritulc tu thc Am1~rica‘s Cup
I ]'5l(‘(‘§`-
i Halifax yachtsancn in Newport
‘said tonight the Phantom was an
y olil boat, and had hccn out of the
1 imfci' for several _vi-ars. On her in-
itial start. for Newport she dropped
hcl' keel while still in Halifax har-
: bor.
5 HALiF/ix. Aug .'1-<cP\--Shin-
Ipini: alone' the North Atlantic
_coast \'.a,e wnlclilrig tonight for the
,fiif--(cot Halifax slcop Phantom.
.'uin~cp<ztcd once :she sailed Out
of Lunenburg, N. S. Friday for the
Amcrica's Cup races off Newport.
R.. I. ‘
As fcarg for hor safety mounted
in Halifax' today, East Coast Signal
Service ask-cd all vessels to keep
_M ___ __ _ _
Cen tra] C/1 inese
Govt. Urganizes
, To Meet Invaders
IN-asking cameufieges isoiidingt
Uiifnitifi ...C . ..~ 
au ion g-ainst I 11 ai S
(-,med At Mmenburg - Extension Of Conflict Seen.
(Hy The .»I.s‘s1u'iril1'(1 I’l'1s.s')
` started.
NANKING, Aug. -1- (\\`cdiii-.-~:i;i_\) t`iiinii`-1 (`npii:il
camoutlaged public liiiildiiigs and iiu~1.-~. t.»i|:i_\' :is ivzii' of
.Tnpancse air raids sprciiil ihroii;'_Ii ilii- viiy and :in i-xiiilusl
Trains moving .south and cast frinn _\`:inI\ing were jam-
‘ med with refugees. '|`hc i'il_v's uhili- iiiisiu-' ui-rc _igiven 1
protective coat ol' g'r:i_v paint, l'iii'i-l1_;n 1»iIii‘i:ii.~_ luilh diplo-
matic and pri\':ili~§ were wiii°ncd of ilic po.~'~i|iIc iiiiiiiii-i':ind
asked io remove all prominent niiirl\ii\_u'.s froiu their build.
_ ings.
Authorities declared sevcrzincc of rclalioiis with .lzipiin
had been considered hccaiise of ihc J:ip:iiu-.sc .-irniy's
march through North China taking ciuiirol of Ticntsin
and Peiping.
I They denied Japanese reports, however, that a resolu-
tion disrupting Sino-Japanese relations had been drafted
by the Executive Yuan, one of the live coniniitti.-cs form-
. ing China`s Central Government, and said no further ac-
I
I Bomber Brought Down
_ Chinese reported forces north oi
:Pao ngu,on er way o c -
ing, had shot down a Japan(-st
bomber killing its crew of nine
lion on the matter was expected at the present.
fs .~.~: fl
ii i tn all i ripgl  
_ _ _ . _ _ _
In vvatrli for the tin craft and her A renewal of anti-Japanese agi-  
‘ I
Y
,crew ol five. A violent storm that
,lushcrl thc Niovn Scotia coast.
tation in Miinchoukou, the state
Japan's Army carved out of Man-
Sunday wat no help toward allay-ICI\‘-Hia. WHS FCPOFTRCI by Nilllkinit
lint! Icnrs. `
‘ Snilcd by owner H. G. "Jerry"
‘simile ru.. Piianiom first left Hel-
newspapers as a result of the
_ North Chinn crisis.
, In North China
iThe chief of he A.ss0cia‘ed PNB'
i . I . ._
.ifax tivo ivccks ago. A short cll”- TT-ENTSIN. AU€~ ‘it-i\’I1'l‘fI1ll‘-Sf-IDX) . , _
'tance off Chebucto Henri, at tliel ICP'HH"1‘5)""EXi9n5I0U Of 51110' Hmflfqll m , S)_1",W`l.l.?" :\i{orm;mJ°
Ja ancsc hostilities to SiilyunnIH""’~` mil* “""l“"`s he 0"
_eiitr.ni<'c to Halifax Harbor, sl1e_ D, -, _ _ ______)_____;____ S_>________(___-,_“_, .hp Pn,m__
turn.
A new kccl rms rigged and the
Phantom aizain Set. out. Fog forced
her into Ketch Harbor, near Hal-
ifax and then she was reported
lin, was feared here today as the
Japanese high command brought
up crack Kwalltung Army iroops
to break the resistance of Chinese
29th Army and 13th Army divis-
ons.
dropped hcr kccl and had to re-| P"°‘l"C°1 me g“L°““5 W Mlmgo'
. . 1
from Lunenburg, on Nova Scotla's
A Japanese move to tigliicn
sc'ui.li slrere a »\\'eek later. That cont,-01 Over me new1y_OcCup;c,i
was the last heard of the boat, P
ei 'ng Tientsin region was seen
_ Aboard besides Stairs are Cap-
tain A. J. May, Dennis O'Hagen
[Orton Hewat and W. L. Hcppen-
`.<.inll. 1
I PDIIDE GUARD
TEXTILE PIANT
Minor Disturbances
At Montreal And
Drummondville.
l\lON'l`RE.'\L, Aug. 3-Into
the already ruffled surflloe of
Que-bei-'s widespread textile
strike. Dominion Textile Com-
pany dropped tonight a declar-
ation that lt. was ready to let
its nine mills stand idle "until
Christmas" hz-fore coming to
terms \\'lt`- the striking Na-
tional (‘.1thi\Ilc Federation of
Tcxtllr Workers.
The challenge camo from
cnmpany managing director G.
Blair Gordon, as the flrm‘s
mills in the prnvlnci- shut down
rpcrnfnlw cnniplefcly in the
face of thc wnlkout ol' clove tl
10,000 cmplnyccs that opened
ycstcrdisy. I'p to today, partial
operations had gone on at some
of the mills in six communit-
ies.
MONTREAL. Aug 3-iCPl-At-
ti-ntion in a province-wide strike
of ncarly 10.000 Dominion Textile
Company. Limited. einpln_vecs foc-
uscd tonight on one of the Com-
pan_v's Montreal plan'l where a.
police cardon kept guazd at the
gates.
After u-inrimvs were smashed
with stones and a small group of
istrikcrs were turned back in an
effort to close the Klltts Ht th!!
Cote St. Paul Plant here. 28 rc-
scrve iconsitables were ruioicd 00
the sccnc.
Only at one other of nlnc af-
fected points was ilicre any dis-
turbance during the day. At drum.
mondvllle, ei worker suffered head
injuries necessitating hospital
treatment in a skirmish with Piifk'
pi - .
in reports that headquarters ui
lthe "autonomous" East I-lopch
Government soon would be shifted
temporarily from Tungchow to
1 Peiping.
Meanwhile the Central Govern-
ment at Nanking speedcd its ef-
forts for military reorganization to
meet the Japanese thmat. Pei
Chung-H.-Si. warlord of Kwangsi
Province and former comrade-in-
arms of Gene-ralisstmo ChiangKai-
Shek. was expected in Nankingic-
day.
It was believed he would be
named chief of’ staff of the Cen-
tral Govcmment forces.
JAPANESE SWEEP SOUTH
PEIPENG, Aug. 4-(Wednesday)
--Japan‘s Asiatic Army penetrated
35 miles south of Peiplng today,
more than halfway to the Kaopcit-
lcn region where Japanese com-
manders expect a Chinese army io
take its first massed stand against
Japa.n's march through north
China.
A Japanese brigade unficr Major
General Torashimo Kawnbe ninrch-
ed into Liullho. 30 miles north of
Kar-pcitien on the Pelplng-Han.ko\\‘
railway. Ahead was believed to bi-
a. Chinese army marching north
from Paotlngfu.
While’ thc" `Ja'pi\nés`e` 'swept on
goutlr ,2.0D0 "forgotten men" od the
(Continued on page 9. Col Bi
Will Move Cattle
rom ruug reas
REGINA Aug 3-<CP)-With
the Federal cattle purchasing p nn
on I pooling basis about ready to
swing into operation, Agiuuliure
Minister Gardiner today esiiniutvd
of cattle ought to be inovctl nu! of
Saskatchewan and Allx‘r‘a ll
cause of drought conditions
Mr Gardiner discussed y\c<t1~in
I drought. conditions at a. conicr1‘n<~c
with Liberal nicmbcrs of Pm-Zia
ment for Sask::':'n<-wan and a
. meeting of the I"rair.c Farm Rc
1 habilitatlon Board headed by Dr.
E. S. Archibald, Qttawa. cluci nf
the Dominion Exper‘mr-nial I-’arn\.~
He reviewed conciitimis ciu‘o\iii¢ei‘-
ed on his 1500-mile drought ln-
eters. __ _1_§n§r_t_i_qn_trli_>, _ _ __ _  _ 
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By Morris J. Harris
SHAN(;]l»\T, A111! 3~iAPl»-Earl]
rr\r.=t:iliIi.~<!:mcnt of peace in nortlsl
Chiiizi si~<\in.- zi Iviiiiitu p1i.='.<ibilil\*.
Roth forci”n :intl (`hiii1‘.<e il
,<e1'vr‘i's. u':»i1‘li‘¥`.l! -T’l’lHll'S fills;
mi,-pmh itat-if in ccriirizarid of Pei-
piiw nnrl 'i‘1r~n‘»i:~ the principal
nnrtlicm ci*.ie.<. and 0' the twd
<-liicf rio:-lli-rfuith r'~i‘t'.‘~"t‘»'.<. ink!! 8
gloomy view- of thc €:nincflln’<‘ fut-
ure.
("iinr~.<c qii'ii'*v"'< ri~.:\iiit..'iin Cliltiq?
lg; nn the '.'1“r:.'1‘ of it iVi\\'t"rfifl
coiinicr-ilmist in dr-fence of he!
:T  _ _ .. .__ /._ ._v.... .___.,
ft"on*ini:~l on paw” Si Col ‘ii
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Dori( Rise 'So Q
u\c.u in Your 
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Provincial. hibition---Augu t 16 to 20
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