The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 1

4 THE WtATHW Forecast Moderatly warm, storms. thunder Ttmpersturae At o'clock, i above at noon, 77: Wednesday'! maximum, 81 above; minimum, 58. un Above Horizon 15 hour! and 1 mln. Sunrise, 6 03 o'clock; sunset, 14 p.m. Moonrlse, 21.36 o'clock; moonset, 7 42.

BDITION XXXVL WINNIPEG THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 20 PAGES No. 187 Price, Cents) with Comics, 10 Cent ls nera i VIOMNT STORM PLtJiaGES CITY INTO DARKNESS Storm Onslaught Puts Insu lators Out' vjf Business and 1 Cuts 'ffiJff Power DAMAGE CONFINED TO CITY A)ND VICINITY jjirccuncr its full force on and tlje immediate vicinity a furioas electrical itorm, accompanied! by a high wind, culminated the past week '8 torrid weatrler and hit the city shortly Icfore nine 0 'clock Wednesday night. At the height of thA onslaught It put the Cl'y Hydffo transmls lion eervlce out of commission, 1 put a temporary atop to the Hght I i lng system and plunKed a large portion of the city Into darkness I until long after midnight. The Hydro transmission line bore the brunt of the hardest a'ttack be i tween Lac du Bonnet and Polnte du tola, when the miniature twister wept down on the lines of com biunlcatlon shortly before tlx o'clock. Hits Hydro While not of sufficient force to Cause serious damage to the lines themselves.

It most effeo tlve method of causing; the maximum Inconvenience, and destroyed nouffh Insulators to effectively put he huge service temporarily out of business. Kverythlng will ha In order again today, J. G. Otassco, City Hydro man ager, said this morning. Most of the trouble was fixed up 'by noon, accord Ins; to J.

W. Sanger, chief engineer. he actual damage will be under (200, Elevator Damaged Serious damage to buildings was eonflned to a single Instance when the gale cut the roofing off the grain levator of the Bed River Grain Company In St. Boniface and swept portions of It 60 feet away from the foundation structure. The building Is located on Dupuy Jti ')Ct, lose Marlon, and nlmost ndjacent to the p'ant of the Western Canada Flour Mills.

The damage Is between il.SOft and 2,000 end la entirely covered by Insurance. A of the damage was caused the downpour of rain en the grain In storage. St. Boniface had more than Its Share of the attack. A large portion of the Cathedral City's telephone I (Continued en Pass Three TIRE DESTROYS TWO DWELLINGS IN TRANSCONA Total Lose it Estimated $4,100 Covered By Insurance at Starting In an empty house on Me t'adden South Tratiicona, fire totally destroyed a two tory frame Swelling belonging to H.

Henry and a two story frame dwelling owned and templed by O. Manning and family. The alarm was turned In st about 4 O'clock to the South and North Trans cona halls. St. Boniface was also railed out, arriving shortly after the other two.

The flames islned such headway that efforts of the fire brigade were unavailing. Blight fire damage and mnsldsrsble svster damage was done to the roof of the next house, occupied by D. Dor rerskl. The roof of A. Canphell'a cottage and the homes of A.

Preedle and J. McTaggnrt were also threatened. The rased buildings wen both par tlslly covered by Insurance The total estimate of damage Is 14.100. O. Minting was the heaviest lour.

CANADIAN OUT OF U.S. PUBLIC LINKS GOLF PLAY Dr A. eotcted rmi) GARXEX CITT. Aug. Canada's list her In the National Public J.lnks Golf Championships was sent fluttering todsy when C.

R. Black irn, of Toronto, went diwn In the P' round of match pUv for tho la. Bud. GeorKhegnn. of Hartford, wna victor over th only Canadian entrant to survive the qualifying rounds, the final tail? being five MP and four to play In fivor of the Hartford man.

Today's Oddest Sews NICE, France, 0 "Javjuoline," ta aged cow, the pet of the frank Gereaux children for years, gave her life yevlay to save little Francoiif Gereaux, five years of aire, The child TJ'as walking through the isture when a bull started, galloping in his direction. Undoubtedly would haW been gored to death. I Jacqueline ran to the defence of th little boy, intercepted th'd race of the infuriate 'fh1mal, and held him while.Ue child escaped The old cow the torn in died. ever a tras so iUb1, I STRIKE FALLS BENEATH miss emma Mcpherson TERRIBLT Injured when she fell beneath the wheels of a Beach train at Whytewold yesterday afternoon, Miss McPherson died an hour later In the station house. NEW DONATIONS TO INSTITUTIONS BY A.

R.McNlCHOL Gives $100,000 to Children's Home; $25,000 to Convalescent Hospital Further donations totalling $125, 000 have been made by A. R. Mo Nlchol, oft A. R. McNIchol, prominent In local financial circles, to the Children's Hospital and the Con valeacent Hospital, the former getting $100,000 and the latter $25,000, Tha Tribune learned today.

Mrs. w. J. Hundell, president of the Children's Hospital, already has acknowledged on behalf of the board of directors Mr. McNIchol'a splendid donation to that Institution.

inis girt," she states, "Is most acceptable coming after a period of indebtedness caused by j'ears of hard time and high Hospital Busy "The hospital has been extremely busy during the summer months, having tha largest number of Indoor patients on record, while the number of operations performed during July alone was 244." Out of City As Mrs. R. A. Rogers, president of tha Convalescent Hospital, Is out of the city today and will not return until late thla evening, an official statement could not bo obtained from tha Convalescent Hospital. The Tribune verified the fact that Mr.

McNichol had donated through the hospital's administration office. Last week Mr. McN'Icho announced that he intended distributing It.OnO, 000 among certain Winnipeg Insti tutions, accompanying tne announcement with an Initial donation of $250,000 to the Winnipeg General Hospital. This was followed by a gift of 1100, 0U0 to the Margaret Scott Nursing Home. donations brtng the total already distributed to the munificent sum of M75.01O, leaving a balance of $525,000 to be distributed under present plans.

SIX YEARS FOR BANK HOLD UP Leslie HatheWay, 27, Coet to Jail for Robbery of Ontario Branch I Br Canadian Trees LONDON, Aug. 6 Leslie Hatheway, 27 years old, former bank clerk and automobile salesman, was today sentenced by Deputy Magistrate F. W. Gladman to six years In Portsmouth I'enltentlnry for the hold up and robbery of the Bank of Montreal branch at Thorndnla on Friday, Juno S. Hatheway took his sentence stoic ally.

Mrs. Hatheway, who sat facing the court In chair next to J. M. Mc tvoy. her husband's counsel, fainted when sentence waa nro nounced and was carried to an anteroom.

VICTORIOUS QUEEN'S OWN PIPE BAND HOME AGAIN A martial atmosphere pervaded the Union Station for a brief time this morning, when the pipe bond of the Queen's Own Highlanders of Winnipeg arrived there from Vancouver. The bandsmen, flushed with victory and bearing with them the handsome General Stewart trophy, which thev won In the Royal faledonian pipe band competition at Vancouver last Saturday. A reception committee, beaded bv Lt. Col. J.

D. Sinclair. O.C. of the Queen's Own, gave the victorious band a welcome home. Col.

Sinclair extending the hearty congratluations of himself end members of the regiment to the band on its success. The band consists of Pipe Major Larhlan Collie, Fergt. Piper D. Mc I.eod. Pipers A.

Rltchla. J. McDougal. N. MncDonnld, Drum Sergt.

N. Mountford, Drummer J. Watt. TWO ARE HURT WHEN" ENGINE SMASHES TRUCK Miss Emma McPherson, 40, Belvedere is dead; W. McLaven, 907 Home is injured, and A.

199 Bertrand Norwood, is severely shaken tip as the result of two accidents, occurring within 15 minutes of each other, between Whytewold Beach and Winnipeg Beach Wednesday afternoon. Miss McPherson ws! dragged under the Canadian Pacific Kail way train. No. 115. at the Whytewold Beach platform, at o'clock, when she tried to re board the train, after alighting when It stopped.

She was en route to visit her sister in law, W. J. McPherson, at Ponemah Beoch. Getting off at Whytewold, she did not notice her error until the car! were moving. Running to the train, she grasped the bar at the atera with her left hand.

She was thrown under the Both leg! wr! severed al most at the hips. Medical Corps Aid The trainmen saw the accident. The train was stopped, and the conductor ran through the cars calling for a doctor. Rergt. Jeans, of the Army Medical Corps, was the only person alio to give any assistance.

Ha and tha imlnmtn. with their First Aid kits, endeavored to stop the flow of tdood. It was of no avail. Miss McPherson was put Into a baggage car and the train was taking her to Winnipeg Beach for furtlrer medical assistance, when at Robinson Winnipeg Beach, it struck W. McLaren's truck, scattering the contents to the winds, smashing the truck and carrying McLaren S00 feet on the pilot before the train could be stopped.

Truck Wrecked A. Armstrong, 19T Bertrand Norwood, who waa riding In the truck with McLaren waa shot clear of the truck, receiving a few bruises, but not of a serious nature. The ConJtnurd en Pas Threa) FLOOD VICTIMS IN BAD PLIGHT Hundreds of families In the Emerson district adjacent to the Rosseau River, whose crops have been entirely destroyed by the flood due to the overflow of the river, will need relief In order to get through tha coming winter, according to D. Tak Ismlschak, Independent member for Emerson, who was a 'visitor at tha Parliament Buildings Wednesday afternoon. Some settlers In the district plan to go harvesting and In that way keep the woW from the door, he said.

Many, however, would be unable to do this. Many of the farmers affected would lack feed for their stork during the winter and few would have seed for next season. No sppeal has yet been made to the government for assistance, but when the extent of the need Is known In the fall, the government will ba approached In the matter. 512 IMMIGRANTS TO REACH CITY SUNDAY Immigrants to the nufnher of 81J. who crossed the Atlsntlc on the S.S.

Mcllta, will arrive In Winnipeg Sunday. Included Is the party of 45 destined for Edmonton, under direction of Archbishop O'Leary. Eighty passengers from the S.S. Metagama will arrive Monday, and tt from the S.S. Montroyal will arrive Saturday.

IN Musical Military Tattoo At Polo Park Next Tuesday Will be Notable Spectacle Event Will Be For Orphans' Picnic Fund Popular Priced Admissions "Flans progressing admirably." This wns the enthusiastic report carried Into The Tribune office by Lieut. J. C. O'Donnel, bandmaster of the Wlnlpeg Grenadiers, and Capt. T.

W. James, bandmaster of the P.P.C.L.I. bands today. In connection with the Military Musical Tattooo planned for the Tolo Park next Tuesday evening. 'We are not quite ready as yet to announce our plans, but we went to tell you that they will be for a Program which will be most enjoyable.

It will be a military musical tattoo and will be spectacle long to be remembered In this city." And so the program is being worked up. The committee In charge wants everybody to be out to enjoy the splendid night's entertainment. Tha NOVA THIS introduces Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. Sargent, aged 80 and 77 years respectively, Crooks ton, in their 10 year old. Oakland touring car. They recently made the 180 miles from their home to Winnipeg to visit their niece, Mrs. II.

B. McFarlane, 237 Oak in loss than seven SCOTIA ENDED PRELIMINARY I WHEELS OF TRAIN REAL VETERANS IN THE TOURING GAME SLAYING CHARGE IT OPENS FRIDAY John Kooten, Said to Have Confessed, Will Be Ar. raigned at Shoal Lake WINNIPEG GIRL FATALLY INJURED BY BEACH TRAIN 1 BESCO AND MEN VOTE TO ACCEPT GOVT. PROPOSALS Miss Emma McPherson Dies in Two Hours After Falling Under Wheels EARL OF CLARENDON'S APPOINTMENT PLEASES By HERBERT BAILEY (BrltUh United rru LONDON, Aug. 8 Thi Earl of Clarendon's appointment as parliamentary Under Secretary of the mln Istery of dominions Is everywhere commented upon favorably, and Is regarded as a distinct gain for Canada since he has a wide knowledge of the Dominion.

J. F. C. MENLOVE COMMITTED OM A CHARGE Magistrate Declares Prima Facie Case Established; F. 0.

Maber Remanded J. T. C. Menlova, former director of the defunct Northwestern Life Assurance Company and the Northwestern Trust Company, was today committed for trial at the fall assizes by Magistrate Sir Hugh John Mac donuld at the city police court, following preliminary hearing on a charge of making falae statements with Intent to defraud while a director of these companies. 1 Bail for accused wna set at $50,000, Menlove supplying $25,000, and 1.

Stlbbard, Ri. hard Langtry, J. H. G. Russell and Dr.

J. F. Morrison supplying bonds for the balance. Only one witness was heard during Wednesday afternoon's session, when A. A.

MoffaU, of the attornev genernl's department, announced that tha case for tha prosecution complete. Magistrate Macdonald stated that In his opinion a prima facie case had been eatabllshed. He said he would defer formal announcement of accused's commitment for trial until this morning In order to give defence r.n opportunity to arrange for new bondsmen. Ward Hollands, counael for accused, was warmly congratulated by Sir Hugh John, following the arguments, on his Ingeniously presented defence. fund Is creeping up dally towards Its objective.

And so prices for the evening will be so moderate that all ran attend. Adults will pay 25 cents, children 10 rents with a 25 cents fe for parking privileges Inside the grounds. There will be no grand Mand charges and the stands will hold 4,000 persons. Watch for further announcements. Distribution of Tickets Distribution of tickets for the picnic wll) not begin until Monday morning st 9 o'clock.

In the meantime persons are requested to abstain from making inquiries as to methods of distribution. The picnic will be held this vear at Winnipeg Beach, on Thursday, August 13th. For the present It la enough to say that general distribution will take rlnre from two main centres: The Tribune office and the Child Welfare department. Parliament Buildings. At the latter place only Mothers' Allowance families will receive tickets, and these ladles will be able to get their tickets at no other place.

General distribution will take place from The Tnhune ottlce for all other of tickets In Wlnnipej proper. No tickets will be Issued at The Continual ea auai fwt, SaaonA gaetlon) hours. The happy couple, who have been mfirried 55 years, are veteran tourists, 260 miles being their longest jaunt in one day. Mr. Sargent is the only surviving member of tho Grand Army of the llcpublic, Minnesota 1855; his wife yi 18G3.

Tribune Staff Expert Finds Varying Crop Conditions in Ireherne Holland Districts Some Rust Found But Great Stands of Wheat Mark Many "Areas; Cutting Starts The second article from The Tribune's expert surveying crop conditions in Manitoba, on the eve of harvest, follows. It covers the Treherne Holland Rathwell Killar ney district." I Tribune Staff Xerrespttndeat KILLARNEY, Aug, Wheat cutting Is just commencing at a number of points visited Wednesday. To a field of wheat being cut two miles east of Treherne goes the credit for showing us the brightest and cleanest yet seen, It being practically frea from rust. Though most wheat around this point shows tha disease in varying stages, tha surrounding park lika territory from Holland to Rathwell presents a harvest outlook of outstanding proportions. Danger of serious rust Is by no meani past and cooler weather, among other things, is desirable.

Recent dry, hot weather has left Its mark on grain, reducing previous promised yield. "However," one farmer etated, no doubt In a state of excessive enthusiasm, "If this crop li safely harvested we'll ba on easy street." Later wheat Is still In the milk; stage, oats are still very green, not yet turning. Barley in tha Stsok For the most part barley la In the stook. One Treherne farmer advised that thla will ba tha beet crop he ever harvested. General optimism li the prevailing note.

Rain would be much appreciated. Away to tha east there Is little that calls for comment until Elm Creek Is reached, where prospects are good. "A mighty goqd crop and no kick yet as to rust," la tha summing of the situation by the settlers. Pasture crops are In tha finest shape, thli being tha case In all districts yet visited. Grain crops are light to the west of here.

Northeast at Fannystelle, stem rust appears to be developing fnst. Heavy rye crops are being harvested. Crops on the whole are above the average. Further east around Ptsrbiick. considerable coarse grain Is not good for much other than feed, and some Is being cut with the mower.

Wheat Is In the dough, the big hay country to tho north has a very fair (Conttnue6 on Pasa Threa Exam. Results Results of departmental examinations in Grades IX. and X. in teachers' and combined courses are announced in this issue of The Tribune on pages 8 and 9. a tfi srv' 7 1 i rost Crookston, having come to BLACKLEG OUTBREAK IN LAC DU ROSE DISTRICT An outbreak of blackleg baa appeared among the cattle In the Lac du Rose district, according to the report re reived this morning by Hon.

A. Pre fontaine, mlnlntcr of agriculture. An agent of the department la In the field and precautions are being taken to prevent spreading of the disease. It is understood that only a small area Is affected and that the outbreak In not likely to assume large propor ttona. JUDGE ATTACKS PROCEDURE IN JUVENILE CASE Criticism Made During Hearing Today of Habeas Corpus Application Mr.

Justice Adamson. In King's Bench Court this morning while hearing an application for a writ of habeas corpus In the case of Margaret McKlnnon, alleged to be wrongfully detained In the Juvenile Court, aubjected proceedure of the department of the attorney general to sharp criticism. After hearing material put forward In connection with the application, the Court remarked: "This certainly doei not look very well. It Is a dangerous thing for one person to have such powers. Things like this would not be tolerated In a police court.

As I understand the Delinquency Act, it was enacted to avoid publicity and )itt formality." W. R. Cottinghatn, former atiHiet ant deputy attorney general, nl at present legislative counnel, put In an equally strong dofence of the procedure taken under lie Juvenile Delinquency Act and, In upholding actions of the department, protested to the court or! Its barrage of criticism and said that any statements that were being made were baaid upon halfbaked statements of counsel for Margaret McKlnnon. Read Affidavits Angus M' Donnld was the counsel referred to. Affidavits which he lend to tho court nllefred, that the girl was held without any charge being laid against her, und It was nt tins stage that the court made crl tl Ism of the Juvenile Court proceedings.

Allegations were also made that Mr. McDonald as her counsel could Oiilv see her In prewnce of a reporter. While It developed that no formal charge had been la id. as shown that a complaint existed In which the girl was charged, along with one Dolly Price, with an offence under the act. At, this Jtincturo the court snaln criticized the action of Judge Harkness, of the Juvenile Court, anil said It did not look well when the latter had told the girl's counsel that there was no charge whn he knew that there was a complnlnt In existence.

Ufa ring of the application was not completed' at one click. John Kooten, Shoal Lake, who three months ago during a serious Illness, Is said by police to have confessed to the murder of Dymtro Czaka, prosperous farmer In the Shoal Lake district, will have his preliminary hearing on a charge of murder at Shoal tomorrow. According to the police, Csaka, was murdered In November 1921. Just before his Intended departure from the district on a trip to the Old Country. It appears he visited Kooten, to bid him good bye and that was the lust heard of him alive.

Kooten, was arrested but at the spring assizes In 1922, wns freed after a stay of proceedings hod been tntered. Three months ago, police state. Kooten took seriously 111 and confessed to tho police that he wns the nan who had slain Czaka, and told them the body would be found burled In his pig sty. Acting on this Information the police searched where they were directed and found the body. Kooten was again arrested, snd has been In Jail now three months awaiting trial.

BALDWIN OPENS HIS DEFENSE OF PIT SETTLEMENT Traces Course of Parleys Which Led, Up to Government's Intervention Canadian Press Tehle LONDON. Aug. Premier Bald win faced a crowded House of Com mons when he arose today to move the government'! supplementary es tlmate of 10,000,000 sterling to finance the subvention plan In the conl mining Industry. The premier traced In great detail the course of the negotiations leading up to the government's Intervention In the dispute between the miners and the mine owners. Ha declared that while the government wua reluctant to Interfere, the affair came to a point where It wai forced either to countenance a stoppage In the Industry that would further depress Great Britain's trade or "find a way out." All Britain Suffering Mr.

Bnldwln sold thst the first consideration which finally Influenced the government to reach Its decision In the coal crisis waa the fact that all Britain was suffering from unpre cedentedly bad trade. The government, he said, could not honorably allow the country to be plunged Into a atruggle which must not only paralyze all trade for a time hut must throw back for months and possibly for years any solid chance of a trade revival. Besides this, the premier said, the government recognized that the people who would suffer most would not Cenllnoed en Pasa Ttirae) FAVORITES WIN FIRST GAMES IN AMATEUR GOLF Tribe, Thompson, Cuthbert, Wilson and O'Kelly Win in Morning Round Close and Interesting matches feat, ured the play In the first round of the Manitoba amateur golf championship tournament play this morning Ht the Kliuhurst Club, Some surprise were recorded, but In the majority of Instances the favorites came through with victories. The big match of the morning draw was that between J. W.

Thomson, Kliuhurst, and V. t'. Tribe. Norwood, the present champion. Thomson put up a grand Unlit against the champion.

Tribe, however, won out by a two and one advantage. The champ turned in a card of 77. A. J. Wilson, who led the qualifying round Wednesday, deieated lan Woolley, six and four.

Matt Thompson also had things pretty much his own way In bis match with Dan Haln, winning fopr and five. Matt went around In a very brilliant 75. Another of the expected hard bat tles went to the 19th hole, when A. Black beat Dave Arnott. Both are members of the Asainibolne Club.

Brynn O'Kelly was another member of the select circle who had to CO an extra hole for victory. O'Kelly missed a soft putt on the isth. Jack Cuthbert also had his hands full to take C. Chappell into camp, 2 and 1. J.

M. Thompson, W. A. Stephen, R. Macnulcy and K.

C. Allen were also victors in the morning dra w. Results follow: K. C. Allen beat W.

Browne, 5 and R. Macauley beat W. H. Iield. 1 up; W.

A. Stephen heat J. Hartley. 1 up; J. L.

M. Thompson beat Douglas Laird, 1 up C. J. Martin beat J. Gordon.

5 and 4: R. D. McLean bast J. O. Frnser.

and K. F. Tribe beat J. W. Thomson.

2 and 1: A. Black heat D. Arnott, hole: H. R. Parker beat A.

J. Stevenson, 7 and A. Land beat T. Dorian, 4 and 3: J. T.

Cuthbert heat C. W. Cha 2 and 1: G. Wb. 'er heat G.

F. Jermv. 1 nnd 1: Matt Thompson beat Bain. 5 nnd 4: A. J.

Wilson beat Ian nnd Rhodes' Plan Calls For Six Months' Contract With Cirt in 1924 Wage Rate PIT SITUATION TO BE PROBED AT ONCE tBy Caxudlan Press HALIFAX, N.S. Aug. 6 Five months to a day of paralyzation of the Nova Scotia coal industry ended afternoon when the British Empire Steel Corporation advised Premier E. K. Rhodes that they had accepted his proposals for a resumption of work in the mines.

The miners, by a majority of mure than eleven hundred, had already endorsed the terms. As loon as possible In tha carrying out of the government plan, a six months contract will lie signed under a wage rate, alx to eight percent below that of 1924, and a commission of Inquiry will be appointed by the isovernment to make a thorough Investigation of the Industry. For 12 monha the provlnca will re fund one fifth of Us coal royalties, and under the direction of tha Deputy Minister of Mines, T. Brown, a referendum will be held to decide whether or not tha "check off sys tem of collection of union duel by the company, to which the latter ob ject, will be continued. "To a spirit of conciliation and concession, "Premier" Rhodes attributed the settlement, and said the commission of enquiry would be set up as speedily as possible.

Wolvin's Telegram Mr. Wolvin's telegram saya: Hon. E. N. Rhodes.

"The Dominion Coal Company, Vwa RnAlU nn.i i i uiiv. vvai v. pany, Cumberland Railway and Coal Company, and Acadia Coal Company, accept the condltlonr of the memorandum which you delivered to ma In Halifax, July 31, 1916. "This acceptance of your memor 'i andum la at the request of the government, and solely to avoid further disaster to the province and on your representation. that It la for the general benefit of the people of Nova Scotia.

"We have for many months, by negotiations, direct with the offic ials of the United Mine Workers of America, and also through mediation endeavored to convince our employes that a permanent operation of the mines and steel plants cannot result rrom wage scales that are establish ed by force, and which today are economically impossible. When necessary to meet trade conditions, wages must be possible of adjustment downward as well as upward. Asks Protection "We most strongly and emphatically urge that your government should Immediately devise ways and mean! for proper protection of our properties both from direct attack and from damage resulting from In terference with maintenance through Intimidation and forced removal of our officials and employes. "We understand that the board which your government proposes to appoint will be probably constituted to Inquire Into the basic facts of production and sales of 'coal and steel as they relate 'to present and prospective conditions. Including the use of force In arriving at wage scales and that Its report will be of a constructive and Informative character.

We will make available to that board for their deliberation, all facts we possess that will assist them In reporting conclusions. (Signed) "It. M. WOLV1N." Not Perfect Following receipt of the corporation's telegram, Premier Rhodi niude the following statement: "The government, ns wos disclosed In Its final memorandum does not profess that the settlement finally arrived at is perfect, but It was the beat possible solution of a very grave und complicated problem. That the parties have agreed is due to a spirit of cone illation ami concession, both parties and the uovern ment being animated by a desiie to prevent further suffering and hard ship, nnd to protect the Interest! of the public hs a whole and of the province and the treasury.

"As speedily us possible the gov renment will set up a commission to make an exhaustive Inquiry into the coal trnde of the province. It is expected to have an outstanding commission anil one whose findings will 'be respected by the public at large as well as by both parties to tne dispute. MUSSOLINI'S DAUGHTER SAVES GIRL FROM SEA CATTCLICA, ruiy, Aug. F.dda. the 15 year old daughter of Premier saved the llfo of a girl swimmer during the severe storm which swept this coast Tuesday.

Kdda Jumped Into the tossing water sn dswnm to the old of a girl caught beyond her depth and unable to reach shore. TOURING WORLD The Rltht Hon. Andrew Ja eson, and Mrs. Jameson. Dublin.

Ir eland. are guests today ut the Koyai undra Hotel, on the Inst lap Alex ot a tour around the world. Mr. Ja meson a invinber of the i.rm, Jameson, liquor mnnufactisiers. bn.

He and Mrs. Jameson John and visited New Zeaiiind. Australi. Japan ontheir way rounl the world. 11.

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