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Oshawa Daily Times, 26 Dec 1931, p. 1

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i A Growing | Newspc::r ina Growing City | Tle Oshawa Dail Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1931 y Tines oss. | Fair and Cold Todsy. °* Somewhat Milder Sunday. 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy VOL. 9--NO. 149 MAN IS KILLED IN TRUCK ACCIDENT | Hold Nominations in Municipal Elections on Monday PROSPECTS UNCERTAIN FOR MAYORALTY, CITY ~ COUNCIL AND BOARDS Nominations . for Mayor, Board of Education and 'Council Chamber at 10 -a.m.'Monday OTHER NOMINATIONS FROM NOON TO 1 PM. W. E. N. Sinclair and Ald. P. A. Macdonald Will "Both be Nominated for Will' Stand Is Doubtful With nominations for the | municipal elections being held on Monday there have been very few definite announcements regard- ing the intentions of prospective . céndidates for office, ; Nominations for Mayor, Public i Utilities Commission and Board of - Education are being held in the Council Chamber from ten to: eleven o'clock on. Monday morning, while other nominations | for' City Council 'take place be- tween. 'twelve noon and one o'clock in the different wards of the city as follows: No. 1, North West Ward, in the City Hall; No. 3,- South West Ward, Centre Street School; No. 3, North East Ward, Mary Street School; No. 4, South. Past Ward, Albert Street School; Cedardale, No. 5, in Ced- ardale School. . Of the members of this year's City Couneil Ald. J. B. Waterous is thé only ome who has made ay definite sHnouncement re- garding his intentions, and bas stated that he is retiring from active participation = in civic at- fairs. As regards 'the only mem- bers of council 'it is thought that the: great majority will be seek- ing re-election. Utilities Commission On: the Public Utilities Com- mission 'this year's chairman, Commissioner John Stacey, snd Comuniissioner R. D. Preston, are the retiring members at the end of thé year and while no an- nouncement has yet been made by either it is thought more than likely that they will both seek re- Board of Education Thé Trustees of the Board of Hdoucstion who are due to ve- tire are E. A. Lovell, Dr. B. A. Brown, J. C. Anderson snd A, F. * Annis, indications being that each of them will have their names before the electors for re-elec tion, while the probabilities are that another woman willbe nomi- nated for the board this year in Abe person of Mrs. G.- B. Norris. ; ° + The Mayoralty Candidates for the occupancy of'the mayor's chair are still, apparently, waiting for each other to make a 'definite move. It is a foregone '. conclusion, however, that W. E. N. Sinclair and Ald, P. A."MacDonald will both be nominated on Monday but it re- mains to be seen whether or not any. of names' will be before the electors. . = dy More Polling Places With the number "of polling ns in"the city increased from seventeen to forty-six, in order to comply with the Munici- pal Act, many of the electors will be registering their votes at different places to those used ip former years, do that every man dod woman on the voters' lists should make the necessary enquiries as to just where they vote before Election Day on Jaguary 4. . EMPIRE PRODUCTS GROWING POPULAR British Honduras Oranges and Australian Raisins Popular in City That fruit from British sources is taking the place of popularity of similar fruit from the United States was made manifest dur- ing. the Christmas season, Chief among the British fruits which have recently. made an appear- ance in Oshawa are oranges from British Honduras, and local fruit dealers and others who have been handling them testify to the fact that they have already replaced Florida and Californis fruit in popular favor. They are as large as the southern United States oranges, but have a light yellow skin. This skin, however, is quite thin, and inside the fruit is juicy and much sweeter than the Call- fornia and Florida fruit. One local retail dealer who handles oranges testified that, during the Christmas rush he had sold fourteen cases of British Hon- duras oranges while disposing of about six cases of the United States article. Citizens are Jearnm- ing of the superiority of the Hon- duras oranges, and are now ask- ing for them by name. The demand for Australian raisins is also growing rapidly One local merchant 'on Thursday wight stated 'that he was com- pletely sold out of his stock of Australian fruit, because of this démand, while in another store it was stated that Oshawa people pre acquiring a8 keen taste for Empire products, and were ask ing for Australian raisins, in- stead of merely raisins. MAN FOUND DFAD ON SHACK FLOOR Detth Due to N:tural Causes, So Inquest Is Not Necessary Found lying on the floor ' of his shack yesterda, at 131 Bloor Street East by & fellow-country- man, Joseph Pruz, a Pole, aged 42, was nronounced dead when medical ald was summoned. Coroner Dr. F. J. Rundle, who was called to the shack, has. de- clded that .an inquest would not be: held, as he considered that death was found from natural causes, Deceased had no relatives in this country. Fh Pruz was discovered a short dis*ance from his bed by Velenty, 8kuk, his roommate who re- turred to the house after being absont all night. He informed the police that he had left the de- ceased the night before, when he appeared to be in good health. The police were called and Ser- geant Stauffer conducted an in- westigation) . THREE MEN REMANDED In the absence of Magistrate T. K. Creighton, J. C. Fowlds, Justice of the Peace, was: present atthe police station this morning and re- manded three men charged with in- toxication until January 5. The men were all placed on their own hail and "allowed 'their freedom. Those to.appear were Allen Dearborn, Harold Connelly and Charles Dein Heavy Christmas Death Toll in the United States New York, Dec, 26, -- United States counted {ts holiday dead at 168 victims of 'and house- hold accidents in connection with the observance of Christmas. Unusually warm weather in al- most every Wdcom- ties, | cnading iT col Helos with: train have died of Hguorgve in ilar fe pa EE Steg ats fog and fatalities and eight deaths from other causes: New England 12 and 14, the Middle Atlantic sec- tion 34 and 9; the South 16 and 7; Bouthwest eight 'and three; northwest - four and one; Pacific Coast five and two, and the R Mountain region two from Ous causes. Illinois suffered the heaviest in holiday automobile deaths with 18. New York reported 16. New England bad 11 motor accident deaths, 'the 'South 14, the Soutb- west 6 eo Middlewest 25, ex- bein A inols. Twelve others were killed tion to the New York and New Eoglapd fatalities, ( : 'in the East in addi [in CHRISTMAS DAY SEES OPENING OF CURLING SEASON C. M. Mundy's Rink Wins Keen Competition for F. L. Mason Trophy" Playing in a keenly contested competition, a rink skipped by C. M. Mundy, with Russell Gay, W. H. A. Patte and R. McCulloch as the other players, won the F. L. Mason A in the Christmas Day competition of the Oshawa Curling Club. There was a large turnout of both players and spectators, and this event, the opening of the 1931-1932 season at the local curling link, was thoroughly enjoyed. The ice sur- face was in splendid condition, and the arrangements for the event were perfect. The rinks and scores in the F. L. Mason trophy contest, the cup going to the pu having the highest plus on the day's scoring, are ds follows: Milt Gay Neill McDougall Chas. McDougall Art Lambert Will Rodd Wm. Brownlee A." Morison Chas, Peacock Score .......... 9 . 11 W. Moise H. Lander F. Dobney Dr. Henry SCOIe wavsiness Dr. Harding H. Sutcliffe C. P. Davis J. H.Thompson S 5 per W. H. A. Patte G. Morison S. Flintoff F. Dolney If. Morison W. Peacock M. Jacobi Score Bert Bonnetta Roy Beaton Fred Garrard W. Brownlee Score Russ Gay W. H. Patte R. McCulloch CMM Se 21 THO FIRE CAL'S ON CHRISTIAS DAY Chas. Saye R. McCulloch Wm. Ross R. Henderson ('. Hooper F. Garrard fd €oope?" . Henderson Frrere Soe srrnrs 6 Was of a Serious Character The. fire department were called out of the hall twice yesterday but in neither case was there serious damage to property to mar the Christmas festivities. The first call was put in at 11.22 am. from the home of R. D. Shortei, 151 Alma Street, where a firc had been caused by an electric stove. The other call was: put in at 7.40 last night when a dirty chim- ney caused a fire at the home of Richard Gimblett, 514 Athol Stseet SIGN OF DFTRN VERY EVIDENT Many Factors Contribute to Belief in Favorable Future oe Ottawa, 'Dec. 26.--Increasing optimism in industrial ana cow- mercial life and a general epirit of confidence, engendered by more favorable economic signs, is Canada's Christmas present -to the Canadians. Exports are on the increase, particularly wheat, it 1s noted in a statement issued by the Department of Trade and Commerce. Wholesale prices are on the uptrend after a steaay downward movemeént for almost two years. Retail sales are in- creasing and employment in the wholesale and retail trade fis more 'favorable. Electricity con- sumption in industry and in the homes is on the increase. And, most important of all, each 'month records an increase in the Sopntay's favorable. balance . of GIRL KILLED ON CHRISTMAS DAY Kingston, Dec. 26--Returning af- ter delivering 'her Christmas gifts Miss Dorothy Marks, 22 of Sar- ford's Corner, near Sydenham sufy fered injuries in a motor accident) from which she died two hours later, "Miss Marks was driving with Bruce Shangraw, ' Harrow- smith, and his car was in collision with. one driven by Claude Blakes- lee of the same village, The 'acei- dent occurred on a pavement made slinn- bv sleet No others were jured, Mise Marks dying from the loss of hlood ™N Neither of Fires, However, | Santa Claus paid a visit to every patient in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Christmas eve, bringing with him treats of fruit and sweets, as he went from room to room shaking hands and calling out cheery salutations. When he had made his round there he retired by one of the back doors to make his appear- ance at the Nurses' Residence, where all those who were off duty were enjoying a Christmas concert staged by the nurses of the Intermediate Class. Santa Claus remained there long enough to take the gifts from the beauti- ful Christmas tree that was in the drawing room and hand them to everybody there. Then he went on to the maids' quarters where another jolly party was going on. He remembered everyone and Christmas was made a merry time for even those who were un- Santa Claus Paid Visit to Patients in the Hospital able to be around their own fire sides, in the family circle, Six-thirty o'clock on Christmas morning. found sweet stralne of the old time Christmas carols echoing through the corriders, This programme of caro] singing was led by the nurses and as many patients ae were able joined In the well- known refrains of "O Come All Ye Faithful" and "Hark the Her- ald Angels Sing". Ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary, assembled at the Hospital early in the morning and left in each adult patient's room a Christmas hamper of fruit. For the children they had toys and for each of the tiny babies a pair of booties.. Friends of the patients were calling all day and Christmas was anything but a dull day at the Oshawa General Hospital. Well, it wasn't a white Christmas, but it was a seasonable one. There was no snow on the ground yester- day, but there was a crisp, snappy air which brought a ruddy glow to the cheeks, and rhade many a per- son stay indoors, to enjoy the warmth of a Christmas fireside, ra. ther than venture forth into the chilly blasts, Yes, it was a season- able day for Christmas, in spite of the almost hopeless character of 3 the weather on Thursday. Not in many years has Christmas Eve presented so unfavorable wea- ther conditions as prevailed on Thursday. The torrents of rain 5| which fell throughout the afternoon might have done justice to the ex- pectations for April, but for Dec. 24 they were entirely out of place, Peo- ple dashed around in the rain, go ing from store to store in their shopping quests in as few steps as possible, so as to get away from the drenching downpour, Storekeepers looked glum, for it was not such a day as would encourage a spirt of last minute shopping. In the even- lented to some extent, and for a few hours the rain ceased. Then the streets became crowded with people, and the scene in the busi- ness section of the city indicated ng, however, the weather man re. Christmas Day Was Crisp But Christmas Eve Damp that while Christmaslike weather had not presented itself, the Christ- mas spirit was abroad in measure. Later, the rain started again, and a steady drizzle was fall ing as the crowds wended their way homewards But yesterday morning there was a change. The temperature shot away down overnight, and there was ice on the ground and frost on the window-panes when the kiddies ran downstairs to see what Santa Claus had left for them. A cutting wind was blowing, and as the day progressed it assumed the propor- tions of a mild gale. But the snow stayed away, the sun came out, and it at least felt like Christmas. The streets were quiet throughout the day, most people: preferring the warmths of indoors and the atmos phere of turkey and Christmas pud ding to the cold cut-of-doors. At the skating rink, however, there was a gay afternoon crowd, many new pairs of skates being given their first trial as the skaters glided to and fro on the perfect sheet of ice at the Arena. This morning, there was a real sharp nip of frost in the afr, with bright sunshine as if the weather man were smiling at the joke which he had perpetrated on those who had been hoping for a white Christmas, LABOR CONGRTSS HEAR PREDICTS BRIGHTER 1932 Says Conditions Here Are Reflection of People's Intelligence Ottawa, Dec, 26.--Expressing the conviction that "from every standpoint there is ground for hope that the new year will be brighter and happler than the year through which we have pass- ed," but at the same time con; demning the present necessity for relief measures as an indictment against th capitalist system, A, R. Mosher, president of the All-Can- adian Congress of Labor yester- day issued his New Year's mes- sage. He exhorts "men and women to face the facts, and apply their en- ergies to the task of bringing about such reforms in our meth- ods of production and distribution as will stabilize industry and en- able every citizen to attain a rea- sonable standard of living." 'Mr. Mosher deplores that "sev- eral industrial leaders are at- tempting to emforce e reduc. tions on a wide scale,' believing that the decrease in purchasing power will tend to retard recov- ery from depression. x CHATHAM CHURCH SAVED FROM FIRE Chatbam, Dec. 26.. -- The city fire department Friday morning saved. I) destruction - Christ Church on Wellington" Street, of which the rector"is Canon R. J. M, Perkins. find : While flames did considerable damage 'to 'the joists and beams in the boiler room in the base- ment, the firemen were able to prevent the' fire from, breaking through into the church. Expen- sive drapes and altar cloths, how. ever,' were damaged by the smoke which filled the edifice and rolled through a corridor to fill the en- tire parish ball and Sunday school. 11 a -------------- a ae Ja . ops Mio * ve t con- tain milk?" "I can," shouted a freckle-faced r. "Butter and cheese, an' by her neck be- -an' two cows." GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH STASED ENTERTAINMENT Enjoyable Event For Chil- dren Was Held Christ- mas Eve ------ The Sunday School and the con gregation of Grace Lutheran Church joined in a special service on Christmas Eve, to present the program entitled, "The Prince of .". There was the singing of Christmas Carols, recitations and questions and answers by the pup. fla. The congregation not merely constituted an audience, but took an active part in singing the songs of the program. Vocal selections were given by the Lutheran mixed Quartet, Mrs. Cecil Pearn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frobel, and Mr. Ed. Panke, | For thy Christmas Eve service, the church was gaily decorated in the Christiuas colors, The Christ. mas tree, with its ornaments and sugar canes attracted the eyes of the children. At the foot of the trée were the gift bags, filled with candies, nuts, and fruits, Each day School also received a Bible child of the congregation received a gift bag. The pupils of the Sun- story or picture book. Then on Christmas Day there was a special Christmas service in the church in the forenoon. pa FAMILY WIPED OUT AS TRAIN HITS CAR Batavia, 'N.Y. Dec. 26.--A grade crossing collision between a fast eastbound passenger train ang ' an automobile yesterday snuffed out the lives of seven per- sons, five of whom were members of one family. The dead are: Alex. Wienclaw, 30; his wife, Mary, 26; their two children, Richard, 9, and Arthur, 11; Zygmund Krzemski, 17; Stan- ley Wojick, 18, all of Buffalo, and Mrs, Hattie Bledron, 52, of Lin- den, mother of Weinclaw. -------- eit Guest--"Look here, your adyer- tisement stated that this room had a heavenly view." tho anager That's right--there's Hospital | COMMITTEE OF - CITIZENS FORMED T0 BOOST BYLAWS BODY IS FOUND UNDER TRUCK DITCHED NEAR ' | CLAREMONT THURSDAY Issue Manifesto Calling on Citizens to Give Them Support terest in the two bylaws, dealing with the composition and election of future city councils, a group of citizens has banded itself into a citizens committee, for the purposc of giving information and sponsor- passing of the bylaws. A mani- festo, 1ssued by these citizens, ap- pears on page four of to-day's issue of The Times, stating the reagons why the two bylaws should be carried, One of the bylaws pro- vides for the reduction of the city council to ten aldermen, instead ot fifteen, while the other would pro- vide for the election of aldermen by city-wide vote, instead of by the ward system, as at present. The manifesto states that a body of fifteen men is too large and un- wieldly for a city the size of Osh- awa, and that more efficient civic government would be given by ten elected by general vote of the whole city. The experience of men, large | | other cities, it says, has proven | that a higher standard of efficiency | can be secured by the general vote than by city-wide voting, and that Oshawa board of education { provides a splendid example of the | type of material which is made available the 'general voting plan. In closing, the manifesto ap- peals to the citizens to support the committee in its effort to have the bylaws carried. The members of the citizens com- mittee, who have voluntarily under- taken this effort, are as follows: Fowke, ex-mayor of Osh- the by ment; J. A. Bickell, member of the ex. cutive of the Southwest Ward Ratepayers Association; M. McIntyre' Hood, editor of The Oshawa Dailv Times and president of the Oshawa Branch, Canadian Legion: A. V. Swail, member of the Oshawa Roard of Education: "*. H. Ross, former member of 'the Oshawa water commission; Rev. Father Bench, rector of St. Greg- ory's Church; Ross Mackinnon member of the Oshawa Board of Education: Frank W. Watkinson, forme- alderman, and prominent ratepayers' association worker; George C. Allchin, member of the Oshawa Public Utilities Commis- sion, and S Carnell, former alderman, and prominent worker in the Northeast Ward Ratepayers Association. CHRISTMAS MAILS WERE VERY HEAVY Staff of 40 Men Needed tc Take Care of Extra Deliveries After one of the most. trying seasons experienced throughout the whole year, Postmaster F. T. Mathison and his staff again have the decks cleared to take care of regular business at the local post office. In an interview with The Times this morning Mr. Mathison stated that the Christmas mails were quite as heavy as usual and it was not until the carriers were dispatched this morning that the final batch of mail was delivered to the householders of the city. Mr. Mathison stated that while the numbers of parcels was less thao last year the number of let- ters and postcards was consid- erably larger. Great credit was due the staff at the office for the manner in which the malls were handled and the stalf were great- ly facilitated in their work by the fect that the citiezne posted their mall earlier this year although there were still quite a number 'of postal articles brought in late. In crder to take care of the rush 23 extra men were taken onto adequately take care. of the routes. This brought the total number of men on the walks up to 40. i It was, stated that approxi- mately 35,000 pleces of mall were posted here for local deliv- ery while the number of outgolpg' parcels was about 13,000 which was 4,000 less than last year. The letters and postcards showed an increase over last year and uwmassed a grand total of about 250,000. Postmaster' Mathison stated that the staff had done admir- ably to deliver the mail on band as Christmas Day the office was closed all day and no mail was distributed. This meant that the greater part of the malls was delivered on Thursday even though the staff was greatly handicapped by very inclement weather, Wife--I'm afraid the mountain climate would disagree with me. + Husband--It' 't-dare, With the object of arousing in-: awa and former member of parla- | CITY CHURCHES FOR CHRISTMAS United Churches of City Joined in Service in St. Andrew's ing a movement in - favor of the | Christmas Day services in the churches of the city were well at- | tended yesterday forenoon, with the ministers in charge deliver- ing messages appropriate to the observance of the Christmas fes- tivel, In the St. Anarew's United Church, a fairly large congrega- tion assembled for a point serve ice of the United Churches of the city. Rev. A. E. Thornley, of Ce- dardale United Church, presided over the gathering. The prayers for the day were offered up by Rev PF. J. Maxwell, of 8t. An- arew's United Church, while the Rev J. 8. I. Wilgon, assistant minister of Simcoe Street United Church, delivered an inspiring gerinon, with the Christmas theme of peace and goodwill to men as the central thought Lis message. Services were held in all three Anglican . churches In Bt George's Church the epecial speaker for the occasion was the Rev. Thon.as McKimm, M.A, of Coilorne, whose message was | board by a large congregation of worshippers. The choir was also In attendance, and rendered spe- casion. The services in Holy Tri- nity Chur¢h and Christ Church were also well attended The midnight mass on Christ- mas Eve was the feature of the observance of Christmas at ft. Gregory's Roman Catho": Chcreh, this service being ren- dered more impressive by the beautiful music sung by the adult choir. On Christmas Eve, there was a fairly good attendance at the Vesver Service conducted by the C.G.I.T. groups of the city, the tervice being brief, hut neverthe- less very beautiful in its simpli- city. ANGLICAN CLERIC TAKEN SUDDENLY Archdeacon N. I Perry of Welland Dies at Home of Son Newmarket, Dec. 26.--8tricken with a heart attack, Rev. N. I Perry, Venerable Archdeacon of Welland, expired shortly after sev- en o'clock last night as he was about to sit down to Christmas dinner at the home of his son, Ro- nald Perry, Church Street. Dr. D. H. Guy was summoned but life was extinct when he ar- rived a few minutes after being cal'ed. Archdeacon Perry had taken three Yuletide communion serve ices at seven, eight and ten o'- clock in the morning at his church, Holy Trinity, at Welland, snd was feeling in the best of health when a church warden drove him to the station to go to his son's home. He had been wor- rying about the hanging of Nick Kozub at Welland on Dec. 30, it is belleved. He was spiritual ad- viser for the doomed man. Honored by the conferring of tha degree of doctor of divinity upen. him last October, Archdea- con Perry, one of the influential figures of the Anglican commun- fon, was born at Lloydtowh. ~~ Camiel SERVICES IN THE | Verstaepe, Indian tim Truck Turned Over in Ditch DRIVER OF TRUCK BADLY INJURED Dr. Shier of Uxbridge, Af- ter Making Inquiry, De- cided Inquest Not Neces- sary--Death Was Due to Suffocation - # Camiel Verstaepe, known as "Micky" through = the district of Claremont, Greenwood and Ux- bridge, was found lyirig dead under an overturned motor truck shortly before noon on Thursday about two miles north west of Claremont, while the driver and owner of 'the truck, Victor Clarke, was severely mjured, of! cia! music appropriate to the oc- | The motor truck was discovered lying overturned in the ditch along~ side the Fourth Concession Road and had, apparently, been lying there for some time. The dead man was pinned down, | face downwards, by the seat of the | truck a post mortem examination { held under the authority of the Coroner, Dr. Shier of Uxbridge, de- termining that death was due to suf- focation Clarke, the driver and owner of the truck, 1s suffering from several broken ribs and other severe in- juries, and up until the present time has been unable to give a coherent story of the accident. Investiga- tion of the occutrence by: the Coro= ner, and Constable W, Miller, of Claremont, is going forward and it 1s reported that there is a likelihood that Clarke will face serious legal charges when sufficiently recovered. Both Verstaepe and Clarke. are stated: to have been unmarried, Clarke having recently come. to Greenwood where he bought ja small farm which he was preparing to operate as a market garden. Verstaepe was usually employed on road construction work and other labour, yo pe Dr. Shier stated this morai '| that he did. not consider ary in- quest to be necessary, the post mor« tem examination being sufficient to determine the cause of death. Ver staepe's remains now lie in the un= dertaking parlours at Pickering awaiting interment. PLEA FOR UNITY Sends Out Christmas Mess- age With Appeal to Protestants pp (By The Canadian Press) Vatican City, Dee. Pius XI issued a call today for th the world over in an encyclical titled "lux veritatis." . Ns "Y The encyclical, meaning "Th Light of Truth" and dated Christ mas, commemorates the fifteenth hundredth anniversary of the cous cil of Ephesus, which con of Constantinople. ¢ ants of the paternal exhortation to follow the example of Catholics invoking the protection of the. gin Mary as mediator and inter sor with God and said if it was be lieved Jesus Christ. was God,' who bore him must be called ' the Mother of God. Paris, Dec. 26. -- The French Foreign Office has announced that an international conference on German reparations probably will be held at' The Hague January 18. Britan Willing Paris, 'Dec. 26.--The newspa- per Petit Parisien said to-day that the French and British Govern- ments would propose to other in- terested powers the calling of a conference of nations on repara- tiops to meet at The Hague on January 18. . Other powers were expected to accept invitations to the meeting, which would precede the World Disarmament - Conference at Gen- eva by only two weeks. The newspaper Temps. warned that the attitude of the United Plan For Rehabilation = of British Cotton Trade States would be a decisive factor hanging over tlie réparations cons | ference. a ot "Without the aid of the Unit States, the adjustment of inter- governmental debts cannet be u fully examined," the Temps s: "and in that case one must ceed on the narrowly limited main of the Young.plan. '"The Germans deceive them ves if they imagine the-qu will be put otherwise th ernmental conference at: consultative committee's m: as Basle." : The Journal Des: De that "the United } the feebleness of in Europe re have created .an absurd gerous situation." _ « ts Ger and of Uxbridge District, Vie in of Accident WI POPE PIUS ISSUES 26. -- Pape union of Protestants and Catholics the doctrines of Nestorius, patriarch The pontiff addressed to Protest: 4 i 1 SIX PAGES _ |

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