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MERCHANT
t ciwiiur it if M
i ‘ Maxlivis ' _ ' _- ~ Q. \- '
°f ‘ ‘ " ' 'M in .-/If? ' ' MAxiivis
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melt; 01!!! Will: With all his heart _~ ' ' " __ M i # en _ f.:.‘.‘...‘.f:;:‘.‘; The Peoples Paper Read by ver; cody ' A 1,1" ' ‘Q ° . unprotecting spirit. » ;_
I' “ - Covers Prince Edward Island Liko tho Dow
T ‘T Y 1
loruliu Guardian, Founded mp, uiiarlottctowa Guardian rw. (ku,
'.CHARLO'l"i`l£'l`OWN. CANADA. FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 1929
_ 10 PAGES*
Annual .ubceriptloaa Dellvarld By llnl Canada and IJ. I. A. Ill.
-ef sc
lf; .
HES |5:l
Publishers Oppose En- - trance of Interiia- E tional Paper Co. Into it Newspaper Field.
l (Canadian Press)
NEW YORK. April 20.-After a long discussion during which some dele-i gates declared that tha matter was one for the federal government to investigate, till American Newspaper Publishers Association ln convention today tabled without I vote a. resolu- tion opposing purchase by the Inter- national Papcr Company of stock in newspapers. The resolution has been offered by
Col. Robert Ewing ef the New Or- leiins states and before it was tabled nad been amended to include con- demnation of entrance into the news- paper field of interests other than journalistic enterprises. Despite the failure of the resolution. Col. Ewing sald he wal well pleased with the ac-_ tion of the convention in bringing io the attention of publishers and the public the entrance or projected en- trance of paper companies, banks, public utility companies and similar ellterprises lrito tl-ienewspaper field.
1
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TORONTO, April 25.-Maritime. oiig southeast and westerly winds th rain, probably some iot- lronto, rain ... ... . iolltreal, cloudy ... . . .<62-C2 Quebec, cloudy . . 48-32 Ctftowri., fair ... ... ..- 53-33 Halifax, cloudy ... ... ... 52-34 St. John, fair 52-38 Boston, cloudy .. 63-52 New York, rain .. 62-52
High tide this afternoon at 1103
and tomorrow morning 'at 1.17,
Sun sets this evening at 7.02 and
rises tomorrow morning at 4-52~
Last quarter moon Wednesday.
May ist, 9.02 p. m. Sui-nmerslde tide eiSi'if°°\'l mm' utss later than Chs.r1ottetoWh-
_______________._ A robust women lost her thumb
in a trolley accident.
"nut why." asked the comnanvb
attorney, “dc you think that your thumb was worth $20,000?" ` "Because," she replied, "it was the thumb .I kept my husband under."- Ccllega Hunter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ETC.
“DL Ollft, M. D.-Start now home
hrcvcntien cure. Purdy Statlon,West-
Cillhl’ CO., N. Y.. U. S. A.
B079-3-ll-S mol-
. __
"wanted everyone at Yeo's
Theatre, Montague, Saturday- west- ern chow. ls'lI-4-24-BL
. 66-44
'°Dance~ln Emerald Hell on !‘i'ldl!»
April 20th, 1929. ll”-i-25-Ii.
'-1-in mum missin; mu. will 3°ut?.f“°‘ "°".......,‘°‘ .°“,...”‘.ii.'°“"“ _l , . _“_ ' ccc'I-¢-2°-2fi-
U ` W i “llllfh Fridly. May Ord lor BUY at Neeta Iivcr. ' use-4-it-It
il "Club -leading hogs and calves at m`ney»llv°f. Avril mc. cianion.
H April 31, . . mi" th' no °cii'c~4~se»:i.
micro' lermatie cats;
mm *Ama so ow °'°~t.'w,.....:;".;'.‘;=.:r"'ai mm' , made. um-lc-ci
invites mum
3611001 U
IN DENMARK `
'(Canadian Press) |
MCUPENHAGEN. April 25.-Pl-emlei\ “ds” MYSGHI leflderod the reslgna-,
tion of his cabinet to King cm-lgmni X i_0<iW in compliance with yang,-_ dill/s election results, which failed to give his party, the Linn,-als' R mnjop ity in parliament. lie was asked to Cimtlnue in office until a new cabinet could be formed. Incomplete returns ‘Uday indicated a considerable Labor victory. The new-soccer rolltiklon estimates
that the new legislature would be made up of 61 Laboritcs. 43 Con.i servativcs, 4 Independents and 16i Radicals, Labor gained 22 percent ini votes, Liberals six percent, while mei Conservatives lost thirteen .per-“mi ovci' the last election. No Communists were elected.
l___,._._._
C. G.I. T1 Girls
Give Splendid
Entertainment
The entertainment last evening by Q
the C. G. 1. T. group of Trinity Un- iteed Church was greatly enjoyed by
the nudicnce, which completely fill- ed Heiirtz Hall. Mr. W. M. Rowe! capauly nlloo the position of chair- C man. The stage or platform was f nicely decorated with artiilcial flow- ers and with pretty girls and color- ful dresses.
The programme was given by the
senior and intermediate groups and comprised the following numbers:
Selections by orcllestra. Duet by Frances Clawson and
Marguerite Cudmore with chorus from Intermediate group. ` One act sketch entitled "American
Beauties" by Miss Duchemin‘s group.
A Romuny Camp-fire scene by at
Senior group.
Solo, Miss Doris Tnit. I One Act Play. "Tile Minister Com-
es to Tea," by a Senior group.
God Save the King. Every number was good and well
executed and leilecteri great credit on the different performers. The en- tertriiilment was under the superin- telidency oi‘Mrs. G. C. Hughes arid Mrs. J. L. Curran and they were very ably asslstediby Mrs. A. J. I-loule. '
. _
SCARED
___,_.._.
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, April 2b.-An effort by
two thugs drilled with guns, to hold up the new Toronto branch of tile Dominion Bank failed shortly after eleven a. m., today when, after they had lincd the staff up against the wall and were about to rifle the tellers ease. apbrocvhlnl f°2iS¢°PS frightened them and they WCW f0fC°d to leave without any loot.
Three shots. fired in quick succes-
sion by the bank junior, Horace Hor- ton, agcd l'l, after the departing ban- dits llurrlcd them in their retreat. It is not known whether any of them were hit by the bullets. Folled on all sidog they retreated though the front. door. Then they ran down a side street and disappeared. with 1'l°ft°" chasing them.
The city. provincial and eountl’
police believed the timed holdvuli men are not members of the gang or pl-,gg implicated in other robberies throughout th province. It ia thousht the gunmen Zoped to get the $75,-
an 2 2 E l"'E'1 Z
distributed to the employees i/°d=Y»
,_.<-_--ff”**'
OTIAWA. Ont. Avril 25-Th'
°°n.“,¢m||||¢¢ in connection
A Wm, gh. gushing cf the Canadian
rum racer !"ia Alone b! I U“"°‘| ltatea ecaltllllrd elites' cello weeks age will be mltll D\l“|° W' algal. 'rho crime mi\\|»*°\‘- I' goergtpry of state for external affairs. will table the `ecrI'cll)0l4~ gnsg just prior in the adielrh- gme or the Home cf Commons at li p- I- ltlllitalleoully the correspondence will ll HIUUG4 out st wnhlcl¢°°--
___,__...----- "1 esugilt li-learnt llnshina the
nr; with kerosene this morntnl-" '-wiuamc you nv tv tiff?" ,
000 gondyegr pay roll, which is to be'
Prince George, who recently took
over a. position in the foreign office in London, is seen here leaving his place of employiueiit after his first day's work. _
Farm Relief Bill
Passed By House
(Canadian Press)
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25. -
The new farm relief bill was passed by the house. The clerk had but lit- tle beyond the hnlf way mark in oailing the roll, when the 218 votes necessary to give the majority vote of the house had been recorded in favor of tho passage. The measure was approved virtually in the form reported by tile agriculture com- mittee. It now goes to the senate, where a measure similar in gen-eral aspect but containing the contro- iversial export debenture plan is un- ider consideration. The' house bill ‘has the approval of President Hoov- er.
I
1 B. E. S. L. May Hold Conference
In Toronto
'"“”°’“”"°RY 1. »~...f.. oe.. "“":ss°f"-. ciiuisiii limit
Service Will
"Til Be Broadcast A F T E R F 0 0 H
.._i_.
(Spcclal to the Guardian)
LONDON, April 25.-There is a
possibility of the people in the re- motest parts of Canada being able to hear the thanksgiving service for the king which it is expected will be held in July, probably iri Westminster Ab- bey. The British Broadcasting Cor- poration is willing to broadcast the service if it is permitted to do so. Through a series of relays it is be~ lieved the people throughout the em-
pire and the world could hear the service and join in the thanksgiving.
, BBG representatives of the family ot
(Canadian P1158)
PARIS, April 25.-In the presence
of high officials of the French navy,
the late commander~iri-chief ofthe allied armies. the 10.000 ton cruiser Foch, one of the swlftest and most formidable fighting ships in me world, was launched at Brest this afternoon. The name of Cardinal \`¢-1031615011 100| hue been proposed for I the naval unit, but the death of Mar- shal Foch caused an immediate de- mand f°\' naming one of the nest
vessels of the fleet after the great soldier. '
PREMIER IS
tion.
the Federal Government.
‘one would expect. ` *
ies, $5,470. How is that made up?
$720, care taker, Agricultural l-fall.
salaries?
for two stenographers.
Premier Saunderaiz Yes.
, TORONTO, April 25.-0n_bel'ialf oi’ ‘ a special committee appointed by the i pi'ovirlcir.l command of the Canadian 'Legion io ai-railge for the biennial conference of the British Empire Ber- vice League, of ex-service men`s and women's organization in Toronto in ` 1931. Controller Bert Wemp saw Pre- mier King in Ottawa who promised he ,would institute action immediate- ly to assist in the matter.
Arrangements have been made for
an invitation to be issued by Gen. Sir Arthur Currie, grand president of the Canadian Legion. who is now in England. A conference of the league was held in Ottawa. in 1923 and it is felt that it would- assist the Canad- ian Legion if it sat again in Canada. Exhibition authorities intimate that if the conference can be so arranged the grand president of the British Iicgion, Admiral Jcllicoe. would be invited to open the exhibition that
yllr.
Arrangements are ‘ under way
whlreby,if the conference comes hero the national convention of the Can- ldllu Lelion would be held hor! just prior to it. to allow delegates from all ever the dominion to attendwar- rlorc Day at the exhibition. Ilan! public alan including John Thryand hlcbcrd liepcllc and ccvcrcl provin-
i "1 reminded her of iw' 1010015 momm gn “vo us I w0¢l'l !10ll°\
" ce ` i:;F..°.“.““‘“ 'ron ...,.2 _ “'11”-“ r _tm-_‘_ . ' = ,_
cial eabinlt ministers. are anistilll
visor of Farmers Institutes? f Premier Saunders: No.
iappoint one?
form you knowi
Department in 1928?
The Chairman: Shall it carry?
Premier Saunders: He was. Mr. Stewart: Was he paid? '
service; free?
through the technical grant.
More New Cars ,
tba 'ecmeiiim to »r_i_s| giejgggg.
.°9°.°_\9 3‘°f°°°°
. .0
AT THE OPPOSITION
“Surely To Goodness You Have Got
A Little Common Sense, ” He Cries. Pertinent Questions Re Gov- ernment Car Expenditures, Seed Grain Purchases, Coroners’ In- quests, Prohibition Plebiscite, Etc.
Provincial Legislature, April 1'lth. repairs. You left the cars in_ such a
House in Committee on the Esti- wretched condition that they are of mates. Agricultural Department. very little use. , (Continued from yesterday's Guar- Mr. Stewart: You have been g dlan.) __ long time finding that out.
lion. Mr. Stewart: Ori page 151, Premlor Saunders: We are getting
Appendix 8 of the report of the Pro- a car this year for the Womens’ Ln- vlllcial Auditor, 1928, there is an item stitutes. We are getting one for the Refund, Fgt. Royal. $796.66. There dairy superintendent and one for the are a. number of those items about live stock inspector. We feel that the which I would like some informa- junk we have on hand will go a very
Premier Saunders: That is the Dr. MacMillan: You bought two
Royal winter Fair. There was a new cars the day after you came into
freight payment by the Provincial power. lcovemment and a. refund back by Premier Saunders: You are entire-
Mr. Stewart: But this is a charge. Mr. Stewart: My hon. friend, after
iff it was a credit I could understand driving the cars as they have been 'it A refund would naturally be what driven for the past. two years now
Premier Saunders: 'rho amount dom not know anything about the
paid was $797.66, and the refund was condition; when we came in, or he $459.00. That, is 75 per cent of the would not talk like that. amount. Premier Saunders: I know all
Mr. Stewart: At the bottom of the about it.
same page there is an item: Safer- Mr. Stewart: I Want to tell him
Premier Saunders: $2.000 for Min- it. And I happen to know how they
ister of Agriculture: $1500 Deputy have been since. Minister; $1800 live stock inspector! Premier Saunders: I know per.
Mr. stewart: Where are the other into ear was not nt to drive,
Premier Saunders: There ig $1450 Premier Saunden: I say it was,
I Mr. Stewart: Those are all the sal- ,arlcs that were paid by the Depart- Mr. Stewart: My hon. friend is " ment?
Dr. Mnciilillan: Is there a super- Premier Saunders: I think we will
i Dr. lifnclvlillan: Do you intend io ly to goodness you have got a little
i Mr. stewart. That is in your plat- ‘get impatient. it is absolute nen-
Premier Saunders: It is not intend- Mr. Stewart: I do not purpose to
ed to do it this year, in any case. be lectured by my hon. friend. I
Mr. Stewart: Might I ask if Mr. W. think perhaps my common sense will J. neic was in ine employ or inis compare with ilu. uipplauaei. 1
Premier Saunders: He was paid eg and Technical lducation.
roads tc be so much worse this year Mr. Stewart: You e_an’t give them? that it will eect more for repaint Premise lenders: I een't give the
PEEVED I
little way towards them.
ill H-Biifly. Not for these people at all.
talks about them being old junk! He
that he docs not know anything about
fectly well that the Womens' Insti-
Mr. Stewart: I say tn the contrary.
and I know as much about it as you do.
losing hi; patience, and he is rather ridiculous when he does that.
get down to business and not be wasting the time of the l-louse. Sure-
common sense. No wonder one would
sense to keep going on like this.
have been in this House as long as my hon. friend and I hav; never
Mr. Stewart: Why the impatience? |talked that way to anybody yet. and I want to know if Mr. Reid was in ll hope I never shall. I will overlook the employ of the Agricultural De- it. however.
Dariimont during tha pgs; you, I
-_ Technical lducatlca i
Premier ssmiden: Certainly. ‘ lllr. stewart: I want tp get some Mr. Stewart: Or did he give his information with regard to the item
020.000. for Agricultural Short Cours-
PNIUUI' laanlcm lvorythlns thlt
is there is exactly the same as when you were there as acting Minister of Agriculture. The amounts that you
Dr. MacMillan: My, hon. friend paid in connection with tiwle it-Grill from New Haven im-_ Macrhee) are enotly the came.
spoke about care. I note the esti- lr. lhwalt
mate last year for car account was
31.000, ,and this year you have I no doubled that amount. Probably the items. Minister of Public Works could cc- trader laandcrlx Well. I eaa‘t count for that. Does he expect the give the items.
E et §“= 'fa git
bl for the ttce. That
fu' the
To Command Team
minded the 92nd Highlanders dur ing the war, la in receipt of n, tele- gram from the Dominion of Can- ada. Rifle Association at Ottawa ap-
LEA VIN G FOR
pointing hlm to the command of the Canadian Bisley team. The team comprising 20 military rifle men pick- ed each year from all over Canada. will likely leave for England the sec-
TORONTO. April 25.-Captain
John Thomas Randall, Master of the Canadian schooner ‘Tm Alone", sunk on the high seas by a United states coastguard cutter recently paid a flying vlcit to Toronto.
He will proceed to Ottawa tonight
where he will consult with his attor- neys on any _new aspect of his 'case which may develop as a, result of the correspondence between the Canadian government aild the United States authorities. He will then return to his home in Nova Scofli for the first time since October last.
“The case is out of my hands now" Captain Rnndall said. “but_I can say I am entirely satisfied with the way it is being conducted. I have met several of the cabinet ministers, members of parliament and private citizens of note and everybody I met seemed to be behind me-they all be- lieved my story," he said. .
Urges New Post Office For Oxford
(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., April 25.--When
an item of $50,000 for improvements and repairs to dominion public build- ings irl the Maritime Provinces gen- erally wes under consideration in committee of supply today, R. K. Smith. Conservative, Cumberland, ur- ged the construction of a public building at Oxford, N. S., at all est- imated cost of $45,000. Conditions with respect to poet office accom- modation at Oxford were disgraceful, Mr. Smith said. Oxford was the hub of the county in which it was located and the town council and board of trade had requested proper post, of- fice facilities for tile community.
_____________,_.__-
should ask for them.
Mr. stewart: li my hon. friend
will content himself with giving the answer, it will save time. I am the best judge of what I should ask for.
Premier Saunders: Surely to gra-
cious you knowl
Mr. Stewart: It does not mailer of
'what I know; I am asking for the information of the committee.
Premier Saunders: Well, I don‘t
know. and I don't see- ur. stewart: very well: content
yourself with saying that you doli't know. .
Premier Saunders: All those are
th; gamg as ordinarily paid by the technical grant. The school inspect- or, come in on that.
Mr. Stewart: I have the blue books
before me. and they are not the same at all. This item of school inspectors is not there, and the amount is en- tirely different.
Pnmier Saiindcrlz There are nine
____..
-Continued on page 3-
l 'Tvs got nn awful headache."
"It must be this damp weather. lt
ia the bones -Pitt Panther to $937,200 were elsgpasscd and the
.Insult laaalcwi :rbci is not rec iam in emu. r saouisiri tiunr you rea ,
PR
ENGLAND
(Special to the Guardian)
TORONTO, April 25.-Canon l-f.J.
TEN Kllsltil BY TUHNAUU
._.._.
Cody and Mrs. Cody are leaving town Eastern Texas
today for England and will sail on the Duchess of Richmond on Friday. Mrs. Cody will remain in England while Canon Cody visiu Greece. Corl- stantinople, Asia Minor, Serbia. Pal- estine and Egypt, then returning to England. Canon and Mrs. Cody will return to Canada' early in August.
GEEDINGS
iii PARUBMENT
1
(From our own Correspondent)
OTTAWA. Ont., April 25.-A good
deal of this afternoon was taken up
with a somewhat animated discus-i
By Windstorms. 1
(Canadian Press)
PALEBTINE, Tex., April 25.-
Windstorms that swept over sections of eastern Texas shortly afternoon ‘eft in their path at least ten dead. scores of injured and heavy damage to farnl buildings and crops. Several persons were reported missing as re- lief workers dug into debris. The
wind struck heaviest at Slocum. B. hamlet, eighteen miles south of Pales- tine, where at least ten persons were. killed and many injured by a tornado which blew up with little warning cutting a su's.th half a mile wide and four miles long.
A tornadolof lesser intensity swept
over the Janes community. four miles north of Centre. near the
51°” °“ °' "°P°’t fmm me Publi” °°` ilsouisiana border. soon after the
counts committee. A request was'
tract and the Beauchemin libi'ary.f
Th Hon R B Bonnctt took the
posit-l2on,_iis almdiici' of right that
accounts should be tra"od to their
V beginning. The prime rninister took
i ,
objection to the suggestion that the' movement dssir-Sd to prevent a full,
investigation. He blamed the leader of the opposition for taking advant- age of the discussion, when a certain courtesy was being asked ofthe gov- ernment. Mr. Bennett interjected that it was not a matter of courtesy, but of right. The prime minlser asked that the ixsport be held over.
A. Beaubien, (Liberal-Progressive),
said there was no attempt in the committee to prevent a full investi- gation, but there was no power to go back of the last auditor-generals re- port without authority from the ilouse. The Hon, R. J. Manton ex-
plained that not only did the com- mittee take that stand but the soli- citor-general said tllat the committee could not go back of 1927-28. He had argued against that view.
During Mr. Bennetts rerritrks the
'minister had interjected. “most un- ifair; most. llnfnirz" and the Hon.
Toronto. objected very ‘declared that at a
meeting of the public accounts com- mittee a majority of the committee by a vote of 10 to 14, stated: "Wo were not to be allowed to examine fylzs or cnll officers of the depart- ment or in fact proceed wtih exam- ination into certain accounts because the person what had received the payment as contractor, a gentlemall named A. S, _McMiilan, was not pre- sent."
Hon, Hugh Guthrie, (Conservative-
Soutli Wellington), said it appeared to him that a majority of the com- mittee were of the opinion that they could not enquire into any accounts mentioned in the aildltor-generals report beyond the fiscal year 1927-28 unless unthority wzre given by the `liolise. Ho thought the motion was very strange, as it had always been the practise that any item mention- cd in the auditor-gcllnrnlls report before comrnittec. could be traced back to its inception.
Hon, Ernest Lapoiiite. Minister of
Justice. referred to his intel-jeetion: "Most unfair; most uni'air;" he had the reference of Mr. Lapointe to the statement of the leader of the oppo- sition that liberal members were ga- thered into the public accounts committee to prevent proposals of conservative members being proceed- ed with. He considered this state- ment was unfair. After some fur- ther discussion the report stood over, the prime minister stating that the public accounts committee had had ri. genuine' desire to clear up any doubt as to its powers ln tracing it- ems to former auditor generals re- ports.
Following this discussion, the Hon.
two bills in connection with the Can- adian National Railways with little dlfllculty and an amendment to the railway act, after which the house went into committee of the whole on pliblic works estimates. Little oppo- sition was encountered.
The items for public buildings ln
New Brvnswlck were completed, Olde-
Mr. Ryckman, strongly. I-Ie
soo in all. Quebec items amounting
Slocum storm. No lives were reported
imnds that the committee should be IOSL but a woman was seriously m_ ,cinpoivered to exemine intdthe ac-i~jured and '15 residents were made counts nf the l\’fa.ane dredging con- , home-,ess when some homes were de*
troyed. Searchers believed the num-
ond week in June. 1 The accounts in question went back ber of dead at Slocum would 'be gn-
ibefbrc the auditor-general's last an-| creased to mm-e than fifteen _ -fm i iliial rcliort and it was felt thatthere
Capt. Azone Sl-l0ulf1 bc DOWCF to E0 118 for DMR GS ii-:ird and' several residents were te-
YWUESSGTY- ported nlissing.
work of scarclling debris went for-
Delegate Urges
Use Uf Rafts
(Special in the Guardian)
LONDON, April 25.-Proposals of 18 nations to safeguard the lives of their citimns who travel by sea were taken by the technical committees of the “safety at sea" conferences. Rear- Admiral George H. Rock. U.S.N., who was named chairman of the ship construction committee urged the compulsory use of rafts equipped with wireless and capable of carrying 25 percent of the crow and passengers, besides a. sufllcient number of life- boats. Adequate provision of child- reii‘s life jackets and wireless and radio equipment for all vessels also was recommended by the American delegate, who added that every ship should be provided with a gun cap- able of throwing a. line 1,400 feet.
1 i ____..__.
committee was well into those of On- tario when the house rose at six o'ciock.
There was rather a sternly meet-
ing of the railway committee this morning on the bill to iilcorporate the Niagara Falls Memorial Bridge Company which was passed last year but a similar bill necessary for New York state was vetoed by Governor Al Smith. The Hon. Mr. Chaplin, ll.incoln), a nlember of the Ontario Parks Commission, opposed it with might and main, while G. H. Petit, <Wi-.llandl a_ Col-isei'vati\'e colleague, fought aa valiailtly for '.*.
Mr. Chaplin objected ~ the bridge
as the property of a private Comp- any. He wanted. it publicly owned. The bill passed through committee, llowcvcr, with several ameildincnts. ‘which provided for the government. of Ontario taking it over ivllencver it wanted to and for sup:i'\'i.sioll by the railway commission of plans and lo- cation.
___________-
&%§%OH HO
‘ Condensed Specials
IA11-do per word net. each insertion ln this column. ,
Q-Q-0-90-O-OO-OO-O-O-0040-00044
...__ ____-i--_. ---4 BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE. Pll\~
_.__._4
no. Bed Settee and other art pied' as of furniture James White 38 Kent St 3432 4-26 2l
_______._--.
ISCAPIID FROM RANCH-~lVlED<
tum silver fox, tattocd C.M.Y. 10. Reward. Write or phone, Everett 'ryciln-_ rounds Mills. area-4-ze-ri
LOST-MONDAY AFTERNOON IN
the city, pair of glasses, in blacl leather case, leave at Guardian.
3401-4-20-Ii
________._.___---._..._~ ‘HORSES FOR SALE-CARLOAD
of choice horses will arrive at Rody lay Huttarts. Carleton. on Saturday or Monday next. isgd.) ' John
. a4oa-4-as-4|
' .-4.
I W!
Whitehead, owner
._____,__.__.__-_--~ , l‘l'. PETERS STARUII FACTOIN is now operating, and open to some potatoes. carioss lots ni bulk or bagged. Ba'ga retumad ,-t1 lNPpcrl. Forpcrticallri P -‘ *H
" °~°*“"°“‘ »