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M Maas MAN

tllul tual _.

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5. F

IIT ET IIN All --

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fs ‘ The Pe ;;1.<'~"" -if Read ver bo . -'ll-‘“'~=‘§f‘1~1°¢-*=“‘-‘“»“=‘f

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,§'..:i'..‘..3.‘.‘“.t*.:'.i...’°'.:.%:‘ ..£‘:.'.. ~ A , _ criAiu.o'r'ra'rowN, CANADA. MONDAY. AUGUST s, 1935 io PAGES t;'n..’32.':I.'."‘::'. ?.t“':."i. '.i:i?.

I ;_f 1 » E23

ITALY. C0

¢IF=*-jr 9' '_ '

Goebbels Bitterly Assails Nazis

“State Enemies”

,Propaganda Minister Threatens New Purge In Admitting Dis- sension In Party Ranks At Essen

Congress.

FlyHere From B os ton F o r The Week-end'

on a weekend visit to this prov-

inccl J. Morgan Corbett of Wash- mgwn, D. C., and W. Robert Montgomery internationally known banker of Boston and New York wnomparlied by his niece, Miss Dianna Montgomery arrived from Boston by plane yesterday. They landed at Georgetown where Mr. Corbett visited friends. In the afternoon they came to Charlotte- lnwn landing at Upton Airport. They leave on return this mom- my, Their flying time down was four hours and fifteen minutes. Th, plane, n Waco Cabin Cruiser, wg; piloted by J. Crane. It was Mr, Montgomeryb first visit 90 this province although he had been down in St. John, N. B. This is the most beautiful country he has ever seen from the air. he claimed. 'rho ,party were I-he guests of Ur. J. B. Jenkins lc-St evening.

Photographic, Survey Of Island

SHEDIAC, Aug. 3.-Two Beilanca seaplanes piloted by Flying Officer W. E. Bennett and Flight Sergeant J. R, Bowker, both of thg Royal Canadian Air Force, Ottawa, landed on Shediac Bay here this afternoon. Tho pilots have selected Shediac as their base while engaged in I. photo- graphic survey of Prince Edward ls- land and ccrtain sections of Cape Breton.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS, ETC

*'Talkies-Hunter River Monday.

L-8839-8-3-ii.

"Taliiics-French River Tuesday.

L-8839-8-3-21.

°‘Tal.lties-Malpequc Wednesday.

\ L-8839-8-3-21.

"Reserve Wednesday, August lith for Wheatley River Tea.

L-8833-8-3-21

"Reserve F;iday night. August Bth for play at North River Hall.

L-B857

"ice Cream Festival in aid of

Mission Band at Cornwall, Iues- dav. August sta. \ L.-sais-s-5-21.

*W* I

"See Ross-Mcluarin nght, also big feature' at Kensington Monday hllht. Admission lbc. L-B795-B-2-3i.

"Dance in Glenfcnning School Allsust oth, Webster's Music.

L-B840-B-3-2|.

"Dance and festival at Bt. lgnl.l» llc school, Mayfield, Aug, sth.

i.-casa

“Inman Picnic, A: D. Inma.n‘a. Hlnmon, rrluoy, August sth. rr “wmv saturday. L-seas-a-s~'i.

"Feurvo wednesday, August is for Belfast Annual Church Tea.

lillsr and bettor than ever.

" L-B849-I-5-11.

"Come to lh.rshllAll-DunstsR- CAMDEN' s_ c__ Au; 4__.m3ht

ilu. coed owns .mm music by mel Lsokrarg

lilac United Church tea this svzsr

*'23 Ogg Social. Pownal. £21'

. ipgl "_ gn

qwn. mauiiiibanuu. sports c “Iwi in sie or mit. x.-me-s-a-at

--n--.1 . '

ti gl

players present ‘°“°¥..°'.i.°r:.f

lbllb

(Copyright. 1935. By The lhvsl News Agency) (C.P.-llavls) (By Gnardlan's Special Wire) BERLIN. Aul- 4-In thc blttorest

attack cn Jews, catholics and the policies of other nations yet made by a first-ranking German official. Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbles today excoriated oppo- sition to Nazism in a speech before the party's regional congress at Essen.

In the same address came apps.;-.

» ent admission that there is trouble in the Nazi ranks. for Dr. Goebbels, f¢f0l'l`l-ng to "false foreign reports of a crisis in the German state,” declared: "It is simply a question of cleaning up, purely a purging operation." _

FLAG INCIDENT

With scathing sarcasm the Pro- Nlsnda Minister conunented on the Bwsstiks flag incident aboard the liner Bremen at New Ycrk,.the recent rioting in Belfart md the economic situation in Francs, as °¥lmDles of uncontrolled disturb- ances dba-cad. He lashed out at for- Uilll !1cws'pa.penncn's reports of

the League of Nations.

No less denunclatcry were refer-

ences to the Catholic church in

Veterans Association, now in pro- cess of discluticn throughout the Nazi Reich. .

“The Catholic press has become

-lupbrlluous.” he told listening ., storm troopers and political chiefs. "National Socialism rests on s positive christianity, but we shall insist thdt the churches take a positive National Socialist attitude

,in politics. Let,the church like lcere of things up above: we al ,look after things here below. Cer (manyouth belong to us and we , shall relinquish our hold on them ,to nobody."

The right of existence as a pol-

yitical unit was denied by Dr. Goeb-

(Contlnucd on Paze 3)

Will Recruit Workers From Signals Corps

(C. P. By Guar¢llan's Special Wire)

O'f'1‘AwA. August 4.-Jobs will be

available for lb young men in the Royal Canadian Usrps of Signals. it was annonced h-re today by Col. E. Forde. director. Thcce 10011 who must have senior matricula- tion will be trained as wireless op- erator and other forms of signal work.

The extra men will be needed be-~

dause of additional stations in the north as well as thc lllllal stations required for the Tra.ns-Cans/ds Air' mail route for which landing flsds are being prepared by relief camp workers. The men will be recruitod in each district corps headquarters.- University graduatcs in electrical

engineering will also be recruited lil be trained as officer!-

EIGHT DEAD IN CRASH

_...___ (A. P. by aw-sian'» SMU WIN)

rsons were deed and l. ninth was gzllovos to so dying MM °f 1°- ,luricl received when a light truck collided with a uabcard airline ------ train at a mains hm

throwing some of them

wheels of_ the m0VI\'ll

ami; J, van baker. 55" °f lr asf...-r ...vi “Q-u¢g“,rr” uel 'Refer I2

cf police were unable to han as ie .mails oi me It wel believed the truck

(By John Lloyd, Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Gusr1llan’s Special Wire)

MOSCOW. Aug. 4-Oil trouble

over the icy Barents Bea thwarted the ambitious attempt of three Russians to fly non-stop from Mos- cow to Ban Francisco, across the North Pole.

Disappointed. the fliers turned

back last night when over the southern part of the sea, and re- turned to Leningrad. A defective oil line spoiled their dream of set- ting a new non-stop record in a 6,000 mile drive to the Golden Gate over the top of the world and northwestem Canada.

To Renew Flight

There was s. widespread belief here today that the Polar plane

Arriving by special train yester-

day aftornoon, Sir E. W. Beatty, G. B. E. President of the U. P, R.. paid a short informal visitto this province. Ho was accompanied by Sir Charles Gordon, G. B- E., President cf the Bank of Mont- real, Morris W. Wilson. President of the Royal Bank of Canada, Ross McMaster, President of the Steel Co. of Canada, Hon. Smea- ton White. President of the Gaz- ette, H. J. Humphrey vice prai- dent and general manager of the Eastern Division of the C..P. R. and J. Harry Smith, manager of the press bureau of the C. P. R.

The party first visited the Con-

federation Chamber in the Prov- .~lncial Building where they signed the visitors book. They then pilo- ceeded to Lieutenant Governor DeBlols’ summer residence at Dal-

--” 7"' 3 W i

W

vey where they were entertained by His Honour. The distinguished visitors were accompanied by the Premier, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Millan, A» W. 1-iyndml-in, Arthur Belcher, Harry Rogers, H. R. Stewart, and Charles Hyndman.

The party had dinner at Stan

hope Beach Inn,

The distinguished visitors left

at 9.30 p. m. for Halifax.

Interviewed last night Sir E. W.

Beatty said the trip to Prince Ed- ward Island had no special signi- ficance but was merely by way of a diversion through the courtesy of S. J. Hungerford, President of the Canadian National Railways. The tour through the Maritimes

is a regular inspection. trip, after which they will retum to Mont- real.

would take off again with a few V __ __

do on s second attem . ""

..i;:.":zfl.fl.~t..:l=::§"i‘.:s..l.lf Special 5e,.,,,°¢es I Ma ,k

about four hours after. they took off from Moscow The plane was

Levaneffsky, Russian aerial hero,

was accompanied in the one- motored craft by cc-pilot George Baidukoif and Navigator Victor Lychenckc.

PIIIITICAI SITIIATIIIN AT IITTAITA

(0. P. By Guard|an's Speclll Wire) OTTAWA, Aug. 4-Pre-election

political activity was on the up grade last week, will continue so this week and will keep cn speed- ing up until it reaches a climax on election day. Two important moves must be made by the Gov- Le_ijniri__en_t___`befors the election cam- paigrfbegliis in eamsst. Ons is the fixing of the polling day and the other is reorganisation of the cab-

Pirrifclictlhangec

Both cams como this week. In

the cabinet the portfolios of Mar- ino, Finance, Poet Office, National

di' due' to become vacant through

ilstirtrnent of ministers. Changes n o hor portfolios are expected in the general reorganisation and Prime Minister R. B. Bennett will lctotboolectorl with a new csbinot_

The elect sd

this wlek al

no indics mont will

an..--~

llillllud

gig? lag; sg, E* gloria? s stiiiii

I 8

am.- mai.

(continued cc

other principle-spread of the Catholic religion-may be fulfilled.

Prelates said recent developments

in the Italo-Ethiopian struggle had placed the Pope, now in summer residence here, in a delicate posit- ion.

on the one hand is his love and

concern for the Ethiopian. He him- self had the Ethiopian college built insldc_the Vatican. the only for- eign cdlese inside its walls. on the other hand are his friendly re- ,latlons with Mussolinl's Italy -- closest since 1870.

Moreover. propagation of the

Catholic faith has not'been rapid ln Ethiopia. It likely would be more so if Italy were to tsks con- trol. But s conflicting principle is that of non-resort to ml-en,

The Osservators Romano, pub-

lication of the Vatican. has pub- lished an editorial in which it says:

“The colonisation states have sl-

ways had to choose between two methods; conquest and negotiation. But the choice is never in doubt since one can say of colonies what St. Augustine said of states--“They are founded with force."

150%- "After that the lan e of the

, lull

Italian press is understandable when it expects nothing from con- ciliation or arbitration. Italy ex- pects nothlng from Geneva while her military preparation and the dispatch of troops and materials to

Mv°1\“° and mhcriel are vacant but Amo.. promo with oloonty."

Former Island

Minister Dies

In Ontario

_--

ic. r. ny omcima swirl wire) own! comm. one.. Aus. 4- nev nr william o. uaoccusau.

“lm v I ° '

v. mln., ir., is, ou mu , ai, nruumr or annum caur-on or one ruahrsolzuliwreassggic span 'norm clu-in lpulogleoralgmislrnhx

.n'¢ ameri strain. ie. ,l..n'$ln. in rua ann lu for two aww' dismissim dur' the ' nun” mm served as a mis-

thc ninth member Jil with as Rt. Dr. lw

said as the hiss- Bonn lihcklnlleuu Liberal sicnary at Ju . in Iummeiy ms spaecheci 'gcmesihm' mlm ul?sn¥cf.T:c missionary

'°' ”°g°tI.'§y'n»lr¢'» fn... one one i ous in .sms in cmrlommn;

Winnipeg and ‘lbrcutu

from India he

rl: cf the

.ggi E i=

. O

then flying over the northern part A A S d of the Russian mainland. t y

h Shortly after four c’;:locl¢. when _.___---T =-_-.-_-.___i----

lready nego iating the . 'W'

anti-Jewish incidents in Berlin. and h:,,;»:0u: 5” nl ht L¢,,m¢mk

did not neglect ,_ pun” mot .t “nt i memes m3 Mlmcow "mug n (C. P. By Guarrlinnlg Sileclll Wire)

SYDNEY. N. ., _

t.he oil was leaking in such quant- gpecm s¢,»v|¢,,_., “gay Aligilséontsht lttiesrlrs would probably be forced marines tho isotn anniversary oi o b g the plane clown in Polar ' st, Ge - 11

I Germany “nd the stahumm W" regions and asked giermxsion to D E c “which gygeaa c;rTt!IiIui?isn

tum bllll, Wil Oh WI Ki U broken chain, connects as perhaps An official commission appoint- ._ .. ., .......ua.oti1or institution ooenoots, tlro

ed last night is investigating the ' new sydney of today with the

causc 01 the leakage- P S I T I 0 primitive sydney to the iath sen.

tury.

A "'30 GW# T||"‘° , Rt. Rev. John Hackenley, bishop

_,__ of Nova Scotia, preached the ser-

thT’fl0Yn§l$g’_lH5d¢8'§»;16 fgit Pll’I't0I§ mon at the mcrning service. and

e r an m e strc c B And Baum, tonight the pulpit was occupied by

frtor;lnMoscow to ;hle°?s;l(-)l;=;nts“Sea- I y nn U genéecarchdcacon F. G. Scott of ll ‘“'°‘“€° 'Pe "1 es fm A lates rr F l sum 11° - assi-shed by Rev. A. J.

_A hour, considerably better than had (,(`;_.°;y Gu“.d:;.| °sr;°?|‘a| win) Kingsbury of _A_-what,

179°" exPecTf¢d- CASTEL GANDOLFO, Huy’ Aug_ Originally dcligflditd B5 fi. gB.lTi-

Ta-king off from Moscow at 8.0!] 4__Pope Pius, wm between connlcb son chapel ln 1155, 5;, George; 5,5-

55Ii‘~l\`d*W l'll0l'I\IIl8. the P18110 had mg principles, was repmunkd to. sumed the status of a. parish church reverted its orosress regularly un- day as beu,,.m me of ,hm __ in iasi upon the withdrawal or the ul “'25 in the °‘“em°°n' when it peaceful colonization-is about to 5*m`I-5°" fmm me V~"Wll~ embarked upon the flight over the be v,0]w,d~ by Im” mme on Arnzng those attending the pole. ses. the most hazardmls Perl °f Ethiopia. , brntlon sorvit-or was the widow of the journey. Bu, through mu ,,i°.,m0n me Ven. Archdeaccn Smith who was

rector of the parish for 42 years. She was accompanied by her two sons, C. B. Smith. K.C., and Frank Smith K.C.. both of Halifax. I special services also celebrated

the 85th anniversary of St. Andiww's United Church, where Rev. Dr. Clarence MacKinnon, principal of Pine Hill Divinity I-tall, was among the visiting speakers. A Gaelic serrncl and Gaelic hymns featured the program.

Anti'-New Deal Drive Planned

By Republicans

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-Bcstiri'-

ing itself after months of compar- ative qufetude, the Republican national committee today promised a vigorous anti-new deal offensive in an effort to oust President Roosevelt and the Democratic par- ty from power- in 1936.

A resurgence of activity in re-

cent .days was described at com- mittee hecdquartcrs as s harbinger of greater efforts tc coma which will spread throughout the United States.

In other words, the 1938 cam-

paign is on-

l~1’enry P. Fletcher. Republican

national chairman, gave impetus to the movement with s broadcast address asserting the new deal is seeking to "pervert or subvert the constitution." Other speeches are to follow, their number depending ai finances.

Freigh te r » Aground In

' St. Lawrence

QUIBIIU, Aug. 4.-Tho freighter

J. D. llcbmllell was reported oy the lllilal Service tonight to be settling on the ncf when sho struck v¢S§_‘2f-

upstrecm rom _ c o os.

:Lin the lt. Iowregcc .ive

Brief reports said the crash had

tcm lr lllllhi hole in the .’rcilhl'>l‘l side through which she lost a lame par-tcftngsargo ofoilshe was

cerryuigfwtlreligzialservice.

ruins rollclll Dis ,,-,, ga,-S hed culllls ulus

BACII IIN p` W STRANGIEI) Paul llllllll "'°t" “'¢°'I'“" llsuslliiss

.__ To Province __

D f ti 0i1 Li . --- , ,_ Stevens Criticizesn Fin- %§fksv§,,,,iet Effollftg Sir. E. W. Beatty, President Oi' ancial Houses on

of_Record Non-stop C.N.R. And Party Of SIX U11 cred” P°l”Y° F“g*‘*~ Informal Visit Here. <°.,.'.:;.':,l..‘l.“,-;l=,:;f";,e».°,:,'.:.',;:;;.=l,

1-"_ banks had strangled Canadian busi-

ness by cutting down loans, Hon. 1-1. ‘ H. Stevens, Reconstruction Party I leader declared at a public meeting I here yesterday.

“Banks of Canada are not sup-

posed to be safety deposit vaults for government bonds," he asserted. “They are supposed to supply the

' lifeblood of Canadian commerce. In

the last five years bai1.k.s of Canada have contracted commercial loans by $400,000,000. At the some time they have increased their invest- ments in Government bonds and other securities by $375,000,000. I say when the banks withdrew $400.- 000,000 thc effort was to strangle business." , '

SELF- SUSTAINING

Mr. Stevens wondered how the

country was to increaseits external trade.. Increased trade was now be- ing offered as the great solution of difficulties he observed. adding that European markets had gradually been closed to Canada‘s main export products., European countries were making themselves self~sustairiln¢. Their tariff and quota restrictions made it extremely difficult to trade at all, let alone increase trade.

The government had been wrong

in imposing exdhange dumping duties against Great Britain after the Im- perial conference, Mr. Stevens said. Duties should be lowered on textiles and agricultural implements. I-le believed duties sholrid be based on relative labor costs in Canada and in the country which sought to place its goods in the Canadian market.

' KrNa's Mrs-srzrs

He asserted that 23 morc-fc.vored-

nation treaties “made by Rt. Hon. Hon. Mackenzio iKng himself are standing in the way of any rapid change in Canada’s trade relations with other countries."

One of the first steps to be taken

in Canada was a “deflnite, clear- cut policy of lowered interest rates," Mr. Stevens said.

Based on income tax returns over

the last flvo years, Asrarians. retail merchants, wholesale merchants, manufacturers and transportation and public utilities had all suffered losses in their returns ranging from 6 per cent for thofarmers to 40 cel' cent for the manufacturers. Finan- cial houses, on the other hand. showed 9, gain of 30 per cent.

Credit must be eased at all costs

He gave illustrations; in which. he

(Continued on Pale 3)

MARITIME IIAR VETERANS IN RE-.IINIIIN

(C. P. by GirardIa.n‘s Special Wire) BYDNEY, N. S., July 4--MON

than 2,000 war veterans from Nova

. Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince

Edward Island, here for a reunion in connection with Sydneys ses- l qui-centennial celebrations, held a memorial service today to mark the fist anniversary of Great Britsin's entray into the Gr¢l1t War.

ven, .Arlchdcscon Frederick George scott, 0. M. C D- S. 0~. of Quebec, senior chaplain of the canadian sxpdltlonny uoroc. sd" dresssd the gathering in Victorii Park, recalling the sacrifices made by their fallen comrades.

Other speakers included Premier

Angus L. Macdonald who came to Sydney by plane to attend the re- union.

A parade Saturday was led bil

veterans of the North West Re- bellion, wearins light green befell. followed by South African veter- ans in khaki bel-cts. Irnrerisls and other allied veterans, corps troops of the Great War in light berets. then in order the lst, 2nd, 3rd and sth slvlslonr ln red. new blus- French grey and dark green head- dress, respectively. The nurainl sisters and amputation cases fol- lowed in cars. Major-General Sir’ N9WI»°l\ Moorqx c M o. v D..0. M G , took the salute. With him on the reviewing stand were the headquarters staff of military dis- tricts no 8 and distinguished guests.

The parade started from a large

building which had been trans- formed ln a replica cf familiar ,French village scenes of wartime.

-=:zz--- I (Continued on Page I)

Without

Nations Council called to dispute

that the League had failed

Press Staff Writer)

(By George llarnbleton, Canadian GIIZNEVA, Aug. 4-After four

days and four nights of negoti- ations the Council of the League of Nations has opened tho way-it is hoped-to peace between Italy and Ethiopia. But it is a way ad- mittedly strewn with difficulties. It' provides 1%: procedure. but it

leaves the main issue _ where it stood before. It links with the League but is not a part of the League. It will operate not under terms of the League covenant, but on the basis of, the 1908 treaty concluded by Great Britain. France and Italy, defining spheres of influence in Ethiopia. Ethiopia never accepted this treaty.

Paris Conference

Under the new procedure, form-

ally approved by the Council be- fore adjournment Saturday night, representatives of the three great powers will meet in Paris within 10 days to “facilitate a solution of the differences existing between Italy and Ethiopia." As Ethiopia did not sign the 1906 treaty she is not officially ,designated as par- ticipating in the conversations of the signatories.

But Ethiopia will be called in

when progress is made with the Italian case.

Anthony Eden, British Minister

for League of Nations Affairs, will report success or failure of the Paris convevsatlons at the next session of the Council. The Coun- cil in any case will meet Sept. 4. If a settlement is noi: reached, it will be the duty of the Council to deal with the whole question as it then exists.

Resolutions Adopted

Two resolutions were adopted by

the public session of the Council last night, but neither specifically mentioned the procedure contem- plated under thc 1906 treaty. Eden outlined the proposed procedure in a speech and declared his inten- tion to report the results of the tri-power conversations to the Council.

Eden, as though to dispel any

doubts, look tho opportunity to give emphatic assurance that the British Government would devote every effort to secure a pacific settlement of the dispute, "in har- mony with the principles of the League Covenant."

Premier Laval of France, in his

reference to the new procedure, stressed the gravity of the situ- ation remained. “We shall not al- low any chance of peace to pass." he assured the Council.

United Stand

GENEVA, Aug. 4-Pleasure was

evident today at strengthening of the Anglo-French entente, mani- fested in proceedings of the League of Nations Council which discussed means of settling the Ita1o-Ethi- opian dispute.

This offset to some extent. a

rumble cf discontent in the Gen- eva press, traditionally pro-league, over the manner in which other members were kept in the dark while Great Britain, France and Italy negotiated the formula which it is hoped will avert war.

It was believed Nicolas Lciitlr,

Greek Minister in Paris, will be named the fifth and neutral arbit- rator to sit in on the commission investigating the Ualusl incident between Italians and Ethioplans, revived by the Council.

' Prepares Program

IDNDON. Aug, 4-'Yi-le govern-

ment began ,wor tonight on the program it will _prcplee at the

TIN U S WARLIKE PREP RA T10 S

Co_uncil_!_l_cljourns

.Solution

ToAfrican Dispute

.Peace Path In I-tal;-Ethiopian Sit-

uation Strewn With Difficulties.

(C. P. By Guardiau’s Special Wire) .

Italy continued military preparations today in the

wake of the unusual procedure adopted by the League of

consider the Italo-Ethiopian

The Council late Saturday adjourned after reviving

the limited arbitration commission and deciding to meet Sept. 4 to review the whole question, The crux of the situ- ation is that 'Great Britain, France and Italy will strive, in conferences at Paris, to settle the question, this being technically independent of the League.

While there were assertions in both Paris and London

and that the crisis would'be

renewed in full force when the Council reassembles, Anthony Eden of Britain and Premier Laval of France were hopeful they would be able to announce a settlement | when the Council meets again.

_/V1 agazi ne

Caricatures Draw Protest

(A.P. By Guirdlan’s Special Wlre)`

WAS!-IINYYPON, Aug. 4 - The

Japanese Ambassador, Hircsi Saito, hurried baok toward Washington from an interrupted vacation to- day to determine what should be done about a United States maga- zine' cartoon caricaturing Emperor Hlrchito.

State department officials indi- cated they did not believe a torm- ai protest. would be fyled. A spokes- man explained Japanese officials realim "this government has no control over the press," but a de- cision awaited Saito's arrival late tonight or tomorrow.

Sale of the August issue of Van- ity Fair, which carrled the car- toon. was banned in Japan. Dis- patches said Foreign Minister Koke Hlrota had instructed Ambassador Saito to take proper measures to settle the incident. '

Headed "five unlikely historical

situations by one who is, sick of the same old headlines," it pictured the Emperor carting away the No- bel peace prima J. P. Morgan on a soap Box denouncing capitalism, William Randolph Hearst as sm- ‘bassldor to Soviet Russia. Senator Huey Long (D., La.) in .a monas-

tery, and AdmilialB'Yr<'1 in furs “win- terinf' in Tahi i.

'fit ‘Hhs ctw can

Consort Ainslie \¢il1ll flu ricf at was oats A ‘once . Waseca* ! I / '

///’

-\_ .17 ' / ~.§\ '

l\ \ ’ ` _

Q

\ ¢>..,_

f '.9 \

ff? c

- /

Z

(Canadian Press)

Moderate winds; mostly cloudy

with some showers or thunder- storms and probably fn: Du COMI-

TORONTO, Aug. 4--Mlnlmiun

and maximum temperatures: Dawson 38 Tomnto _, . . . . . . .., 68

Ottawa .. .- Montreal

Quebe< .. 55 Saint John _ 571 Halifax... ._ ,.50 Charlottetown ._ .. 58

58 89

50 82 G0 -

'10 'I4 'P2 70

FOBNIAI1'

Maritime Provinces: Moderate

winds; mostly cloudy with some showers or thunderstorms and probably fog on coast.

High tide this afternoon at 2.0!

ghd tonight at 2.18. Bun acts this evening at 7.23 and rises tcmcrmw morning at 4.40.

Summerside tide eighiccn min-

uteg later than Charlottpfowfl.

CA I. IIIBI

loan lords; OAI A. I. flrlrcl

I P. I. IJI P. .

been Tormcnliie fhttrll ll A. I.

IM P. I. and 'I P. II. daily ucfll

, Sunllll.

I

, ` if It v

' A

-»-er.

. vi-

. » g .3 . lf, ,. . . , ,, ,_.f,,,.. _ . 1.5.-,Tl -' »- J

!.'.:~’..',f,i~= 2'; lf.. rf .rel ~`.t.l!° - .uz‘,‘.‘,I‘,

. 5:. ;; -l

-r~ ,(, sg '

_ I, ’f. l

13..."-l ll.

_;&_.`;,.i=,*.-. gf.; if xfk' l ‘ .

.E l

._ ",`1 ni. 1'; lt are ,.11 . J

95., “- ii

l ,_. ,o ‘_

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