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RANGERS 5 CIINAIIIENS 2
IIIIFIEMEN Illll MEET TIIIIIIY IN IIITAIIA
~.
(Canadian Press)
0q'rAWA, Ont., March 29.-Rifle- mm from all paris of Canada. and ommls of the Dominion of Canada Bifie Association are gathering here for thc annual meeting of the As- sociation which is to be held tomor- mw moming in the Parliament Buildings under the patronage of me Earl of Bessborough. The report of the colmcil for 1931 will be submitted, and it is under- ,mod that Sir William Clarke, the British H1611 Commissioner, togeth- er with the principal staff omcers of me Department of National De- fence. will be in attendance. Col. p, R. Street, Ottawa, is president.
_.___-
Y. BOWLING
COMMEBCIAL BOWLING ..
A LEAGUE _ 1*.
234 139 141 163 163 157 201 173 162 197 901 829
2482
Slewartls Bakery:
G. Stewart ......171 G. Whitlock ....137
McLellan ....124 Cudxnore ...184 Stewart .....136
, 52
!1‘l’l?°
R. T. Holman Ltd.:
G.Toon1bs ....178 A. Affleck ..... ....170 A. Dowling ... .....l55 H. McCallum ...179 R. Johnston . 81
763
79 187 168 23 6 261 93 1
260 258 193 201 254 1166 2860
Majority for R. T. Holmans 378
pins.
High Single, G. Toombs, 260. High Three, H. McCallum. 216.
Island Telephone Co.: L
S. H. Smith ...187 111 102 J. F. Moore C. Matheson E. M. McNevin .
W. Wakelin
.. ..230 -....119 .....122 ..._.180
838
189 115 162 300 937
135 114 136 164 651 2426
I
In Co.: . . . . .145 . . . . .227 . . . .189 . . . .163
Bruce Stewart
P. Acorn F. Blatch ....- J. Carmody W. Smith ..... S. Johnston
234 218 108 197 198 955 2796
Majority for Bruce Stewart dr
Co. 370. -
High Single, Walter Wakelin,
300,
High Three, Frank Blatch, 665.
iss zzo les ` zao
.. ...isa loo
ale oss
Resigns
SYDNEY, Australia, Mar. 29-
(Canadian Press Cable)-Thomas Rainsford Bavin, leader of the Na- tional, oropposition party, in the New South Wales Legislative As- sembly, today resigned on account of ill-health. He was Premier from 1927 until the general elections of autumn, 1930, resulted in victory for the Labor party under the extrem- ist J. T. Lang, now State Premier. Mr. Bavin is 57 years of age, and before entering politics was a bar- rister.
WW If
Believed ' Lost
(Canadian Press)
1-IALIFAX, N. S., March 29.-A
wireless message received today by cast coast radio at tialifax express- ed the belief that Mickey Moreil, 21 year old assistant lightkeepe: at Belle Isle, perished under an Ua- lanche of snow last week.
Morrell left thc station, at the cn- trance of the straits, on March 24, on a shooting trip. When he did not return, a number of wireless operators began n search for him
and found the rifle llc had carried. run to Montreal from Liverpool, Condition of the snow in the vicin- Belfast and Glasgow as an extra ity of the rifle indicated there had sailing. will be taken off entirely
NEW YORK, March 28.-A dash ing, smashing New York Ranger crew eliminated the “Flying French- men" from the National Hockey League picture here tonight by a score of 5 to
Millionaire
Sisters Trim
Royals 3 - 0
The Millionaire Sisters of Char-
lottetown, a. snappy lady hockey ag- gregation recently organized, made their presence felt in Hunter River recently when they defeated the Royal Sisters of thc latter town by a score of 3 to nil.
The Millionaire counts were reg-
istered in the first and second per- iods, Thankful Bain doing the scor- ing after brilliant sorties to the mouth of the Royal net.
'Ihe Millionaires leave for Mon-
tague this morning, where they will hook up with the Imperial Sisters.
The lineup follows:
Millionaires Hunter River Goal Pat Campbell Irene wedlock Defence Mary Brown H. LePage It Bain i M. Cox Forwards B. McMillan Mrs. Wedlock Thankful Bain 'E. Woods Mrs. Wheatley E. Doherty
F. Noy
Referee-Dr. Barrett. The local girls are being coach-
ed by Mr. Joseph Kenslow.
olalunnoulnnull
ARBEST MADE-The arrest was
made by the City Police on Mon- day of John Bevin, alias John Ross, who was wanted in Halifax for as- saulting a policeman. R. h. Scriv- en, of the Nova Scotia provincial police arrived in the City last ev- ening to escort the prisoner to Hal- ifax. ' `
CALEDONIAN CLUB-The reg-
ular monthly meeting of the Cale- donian Club` was held last evening with President J. M. MacFadyen in the chair. The regular business program of the club was carried out.
` aacarvas sab News-Mr. J. D. Biggar, of this City received the sad news last evening of the death of ‘his son, James, in San Antonio. Texas, which took place yesterday, March 29th. The deceased leaves to mourn, besides a sorrowing mo- ther and father, two brothers, Sam- uel of New Glasgow, N. S., and Stanford, of this City, also three sisters, Mrs. M. H. McLennan, City; Mrs. Howard Parkman, and Mrs. George F. Hickox, Jamaica Plain, Mass., to all of whom the Guardian tenders sincerest sympathy. `
Unfavourable Conditions In
St. Lawrence
MONTREAL, Que., Mar. 29. -
(By the Canadian Press) - Due to the unfavorable conditions in the St. Lawrence River recently, the trip of the Ascania, scheduled to sail from here on April 14, for Glasgow, Belfast and Liverpool, has been cancelled while it is und- erstood that the Montcalm, also booked to leave here on April 14, will now call at Halifax. and Saint John as originally arranged.
The Montcaim was first sched-
uled to put in at Halifax and Saint John but the abnormal spring weather made the steam- ship company change its plan to take Montreal as the terminal port in the second week of April.
The Montcalm will probably
come here later in the season. The Ascanfa which was placed on the
been a. heavy avalanche. <from the scheduled Canadian trip.
zeros
Hooked,
T0-NIGHT
Iluoon Square School _
Vs. ,QV
Vlost Kant School ( ,,
/
SUDDEN DEATH GAME FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Game Starts -8-Sharp SKATE AFTER GAME
ADMISSION - 4 25 cents -.abd
LooKlN`é
'EM ovER|
(By '.Tec”)
Final Fixture
‘ cats of 1931-32 wore Amherst uni-
West Kent and Queen Square Square schools will ring the local hockey curtain down tonight in a clash at the Forum which has the city interscholastic title attached to lt.
It will bc remembered that these
teams battled to a 1-all draw rec- clitly and because of the rather unsatisfactory ending, this second glune has been arranged, and when the final bell tolls tonight those attending will surely have seen a great game of hockey.
Maritime Hockey League A Halifax Sports writer says: "I feel safe in predicting that
hockey fans will see a fast Mari- time hockey league next season. Moncton, Halifax, Dalhousie and Charlottetown will have teams, and from the looks of things at the present time it seems as though Bathurst and Amherst will be in also. Fredericton, so I am told, will not have a team, although in some quarters they say it isn't so and that the Capitals will be in again. Some people say that Amherst won't have a team, but don't you believe it. Just because the Am- herst A. A. A. has announced that it will not operate a team in sen- ior ranks next season doesn’t mean
that Amherst won't have a SBDIO1' squad. I wou1dn‘t be surprised if three members of the Truro Bear-
forms next winter. However, YOU never can tell."
May Play For Hawks .
Sammy McManus, the Fred-
The Boston
` Ma ra th on
BOSTON, M388.. March 39--(A.P.)
~The first batch of entries for the 36th annual Boston A. A. marathon arrived today and among the 10 were those of Warren Eyre of Tor- ouzo, Ont., John P. Connolly, New York and Michael K`sh of Portview, Pauli. 'fills Hopk‘nton to Boston race
erlcton rigllt winger and Aubrey] Webster, their left winger, are ini Moncton, and reports ure thot, they may bc in_ Moncton ulliforlns i ncxt winter.
llow Nice!
The Montreal Star styles the
Dalhousie Rangers "one of the fightingest hockey teams that cvcr came from the country of codilsh and halibut.” How nice!
"Will The Fans Fall For It?"
Jess Willard, former world’s
champion, who recently admitted that his real estate business and meat market ventures were not a success. intends to follow Demp- sey's example and engage in. ex- hibitlon bouts. His manager hopes to match him with Dempsey and Jack Johnson in four-round bouts. Willard, who has been away for .some years from the ring, is now 49 years old and weighs 300 pounds.
Closure Appliecl To Debate On
Unemployment
(Canadian Press)
OTTAWA. Ont., March 29.-Clos-
ure was applied today to the debate ,on the Governments resolution to I extend the unemployment and Farm Relief Act. By e. vote of 83 to 40 ` the House adopted a. motion or Pre- mier R. B. Bennett which had the ,effect of forcing a division by two ,o'clock tomorrow morning. Notice of the motion was given last Wed- nesday. the last day the House was in session before the Easter recess.
Debate on the relief proposals has
been proceeding intermittently since the first of the month.
In the division today Conserva-
tives voted solidly for the closure motion and were joined by the ma- jority of the United Farmers. Lib- erals as a body opposed the motion. They were joined by two Laborites, A. A. I-leaps and Humphrey Mit- cheli, and by E. J. Garland, U. F. A., Bow River.
Peter I-leenan,. former Minister of
Labor then resumed debate on the relief proposal. All speeches until the vote materiallzes will be lim- ited to twenty minutes.
Municipalities and provinces had
l been encouraged by the government to go ahead with unemployment re- lief expenditures until they were hardly able to do anything more. Mr. Heenan declared. He charged the government with playing "petty politics," and with demanding all the powers of Parliament before they would take action for unem- ployment relief. No assurance was contained in the legislation which would be extended, that the linem- ployed would get a single cent, as- serted Mr. Heenan. He reiterated the offer that if the govemment would bring down a bill providing a definite amount for relief, the opposition would pass it. A gov- ernment which had gone down to the Maritime Provinces and Que- bec and deceived the old people on the question of old age pensions, was not to be trusted, he maintain- ed.
In no unmistakable manner the
Prime Minister had shown hc was prepared to ride roughshod over Parliament, said Thomas McMil- lan (Lib. Huron South). In thc session of 1930 he had scrappedrthe whole theory of ending unemploy- mcnt by constitutional means, and had saddled the provinces and municipalities with millions of dol- lars of expenditures. Between that session and now the ranks of the workless had been swelled from 117,000 to over 550,000.
Objection that Mr. McMillan was
reading his speech was made by Eccles Gott (Cons. Essex South) to this Mr. McMillan declared that the House of Commons was the worst place on earth to speak and that it set his nerves on edges _ He reviewed the Governments re- cord from August, 1930, and assert- ca that me Premier-` in this bill old not want to curb the reckless ex- travagance of his administration. He declared the operation of the act had been inadequate to meet the requirements' of the unemploy-
.ad 4
r_ f _
M.
` 1
` DEATHS
BIGGAB-At Ban Antonio, Texas, Mitch 29, James R. Biggar, aged 42
it
` 1
nan, ...ure ». _
CHIHIIIIKS EIIMINIIIEII
BY IEAFS
(By Alex Bell, Canadian Press Stat! Writer) ` MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, Toron- to, Mar. 29.-Unleashing an attack I of blinding speed that rode the Chi- cago Black Hawks into oblivion as far as the world’s professional hoc- key championshlp is concerned, To- ronto Maple Lcafs gained a hard won victory over the Chicaglans to- night by a score of 6 to ,1 and will meet Montreal Maroons in the next stage of the trial to the Stanley Cup. Leafs took the two-game round, 6-2.
Entering the game tonight under
a one goal deficit, thc game To- ronto crew smashed through for the tieing goal on the round early in the first period and went ahead on the round with another goal within two minutes. A three goal scoring spurt in the second period practic- ally clinched the affair. Each team scored once in the final period.
Relentless attack of the Leafs, in-
itiated with the opening face-off, never let up until the game was safely theirs. The steady pressure wore down the Hawk defence and left the back checking fo ‘wards spent trying to keep paso Tfffh the speedy Leaf lines.
Leading the Leaf marksmen was
“Hefty” Charlie Conacher, right wing sniper who drilled in two goals. Elusive Joe Primeau made the plays for both of Conacher's goals, a_, per- fect pas in each case paving the way. Happy Day’s speedy solo notched another while Bob Gracie, Frank Finnigan and Harold Cotton completed the Chicago rout. I
N.B. Will Auction Fishing Leases
FREDERICTCN, N. B., March
29-(By the Canadian Press)-A public auction unique as the only event of its kind in the world will be hcld licrc on April 7, when the province of New Brunswick sells fishing privilege leases on 57 stretches of trout and salmon wat- ers totalling 688 milcs, as well as leases for 26 lakes.
For years this auction has been
of international interest to anglers and the Department of Lands und Mines has rcccivcd numerous appli- cations for detailed information and maps lfnving rc-ference to the fishing rights. Previously some of the privileges were auctioned for five year periods, and the fact that all the leases to be auctioned next month are for tcn years has creat- ed a greater demand. i Applications for information in-
dicate bidders will be present from numerous points ln Canada, the United States and Great Britain. Particularly keen bidding is expect- ed from New York and New Eng- land parties wishing to renew the leases they already hold. Several diliillmlished sportsmen in Great Britain have made inquiries con- cemlng the leases, and one organi- zatlon in England plans sending salmon fishing parties to New Brimswick this year. The sale also will bring together many notables of the financial world who have controlled some 50 miles of the R°°ff|8°\lohe River for many years.
ilu. year will be one of the United Stuvs Olylnpic tesis and the first llalwvc born or naturalized runner ln finish will be given a place oiii liw United States Olympic team.
Rifle Shooting'
A good shoot was held at the
Miniature Rifle Range on Monday uitiilt. A number of out of town lm.-lllbers were present and some llilfil scores were put on. Oranges lwrc donated by J. S. Macdonald to the winners of first, second and third places. Competition was so' kc-cu that the prizes had to be split
among those tieing for these places. 1 The scores were as follows.
J. S. Macdonald .... . . . .
Michahcllis ...
Moore Gabe . . Stewart ..
Geo. McLellan . .. A. V. Spiliet . . .. R. Jenkins ............. lf- M¢D0usal1 A, Arsenault .. .. W. \Vnlsl'i . . . . . . . . . . J. l-l. Judson
‘E. G. Love ...).... W. Whitlock . . . . . . . . 50
On account of the prizes being
presented by J. S. Macdonald the winners were those with the next highest scores. Another shoot will be held on Wednesday, March ihlrtietli.
97 ` as os 94 as ea 91 91 ar as 81 'za sv
9719>
O>{J!
...
0
Steamship 'Line
L o st Heavily
LIVERPOOL, England, Mar. 29.-
(A.P.)-A net loss of £553,204 (about $2,766,020 at par) was disclosed to- day in the report of the Cunard Steamship Line for 1931.
The line showed a gross profit of
£396,508, (about $1,982,540 at par), the loss being occasioned by provis- ion for full depreciation, interest on debentures, etc.
The company said that trans At-
lantic passenger traffic had shown a marked falling off, even on the diminished returns of 1930. It as- cribed the decline largely to "oondl. tions prevailing in Canada and the United States, resulting not only in a serious shrinkage of ordinary travel, but also an almost complete cessation of emigration."
Hockey
The final game of a three game
series between Marshfield Cubs and Dunstatfnage teams was played at thc Arena Monday, March 21st.
These two teams having won one
game each, went on the ice with the determination to take home the laurels to their respective homes. The game was as follows: F-ITS9 Period 1-This period started
out a bit ragged with a few individ- ual rushes by both teams, there Ice- ills no scoring in this period.
Second period started with a lit-
tle more hockey being shown, Con- HOIIY realizing the first and only score for Dullstaffnage, taking the lead which was short lived when Mill with a tricky piece of stick- handling, rounded the defence and slipped a. fast one past Reiri to tie Lllc count. The remaining minutes of this period found both tcoms weary and waiting for an opening, which did not present itself in the session. ‘ The third period found the Cubs l‘U5Ilil1iZ their opponents slid suc- ceeded in taking the lead when Mill carrying the puck behind the Dun- Stilfflllmc not passed the puck to Scott, who beat Reid clean for the final and winning tally. With six minutes remaining in this, the final period, the Cubs played .strictly dc- f¢I1SiV8 110Ck¢y and were successful in holding off all further attempts to score by Dunstaifnsge.
The line-ups were as follows: Cubs:-Goal, E. Mill; Defence, I-I.
Foster, H. Jenkins; Forwards, L_ Mill, L. Scott, J. Gallant, A. Wood.
Dulutsffnase-coal, A. mid; De-
fence, H. Court, L. Corish; Eur. wards, R. Connolly. A. Stewart. J. Millar, W. MacCallum, S. Wakelin, L. Dover.
Penalties-lst period, none; 2nd
Period, H. Court (1 min.); 3rd per- iod. Connolly, Corlsh, Gallant, (2 min.), Court, Scott. Connolly, (l mill.)
The game was cspably handled by
Vernon Gamhum, assisted. by Dempsey Diamond.
People in Hawaii are resuming the
construction of homes.
a _ ..¢
MACDONA
9bm;om41'¢1{W4/ L- éaléméz ”,-3,.“‘.?.s.w.
WI Hl¢'KA6f
Lo’s
sta
$1.
lin,
I., A »- v
-.- ; .__
(From a Correspondent)
London, March 29th*
One ol' the greatest detective stor-
ies of history is slowly being un- folded in an unpretentious red brick building at Hampstead, on the northern fringe of London. When the last clue is found, the secret of a criminal responsible for the deaths of literally millions of human beings, cattle, sheep and horses will have been discovered.
The criminal, a. minute, invisible
speck of matter, the virus-causes dozens of fatal human diseases, from smallpox to influenza. Virusvs are the deadly enemy of the Canadian farmer, for they kill pigs from swine fever, pcultiy from fowl-PDX and foxes from distemper. Foot and mouth dsease 1-S fill many Darts of the Empire) one of their most costly crimes. They devastate his potato crop with diseases such as "streak" and crinkle." and cause m0- saic diseases in tobacco and (iii tropical countries) groundnuts, sug- ar and bananas. Even silkW0fmS and flsh are not immune from at- tack. The detectives on the VI1‘l1S trail are tho scientific research Workers at the National Institute for Medical Research who are <12' voting their lives to sleuthing these microscopic murderers, of men. beasts and plants
I have just been privileged to
hear the latest news of this scien- tific crime-hunt, which is one of such importance to Canada. Such rapid strides are being made that even cautious scientists have sug- gested 'that the next few years may see developments comparable to the great discovery of bacteria. (the so- ealled "germs") by Pasteur 70 years
ago.
Arc They Alive or Dead?
At the Hampstead laboratories, at
the Lister Institute (on the Tham- es Embankment) and at Rotham-
stcd (where the Empire Marketing Board is financing a five ycar's plan ot attack on plant diseases) remarkable improvements have been made in the elaborate technique necessary to track these ultrsvmlc- roscopfc organislns. As a result, facts have been established whlc
logical research.
The nature of the viruses re
unti.l a few years ago They we
roscopc, and to refuse stubborn
cry. It was not cvcn known whcth er they were alive, or whether the
sible for life io exist in such a tin compass. The situation amounted
a virtual chcckmatc.
, Giving Nature the Th"rd Degree
I But. Just, as Scotiaiid Yard fol-
ory slcndcr clue that might lead t the identification of a. criminal, s the scientists have slowly pieced to
Cd her, after years of peiuisiclit
any rate, of her: secrets.
In the first place, tlicy havc dis-
covered that viruses are alive. These tiny spccks of life have been lucas- ured and pliotcgraplicd, like any
have been seen to reproduce by splitting in two- In size they range from "large" viruses-possibly mens uring a ten-thousandilh of a lnilii~ metre ac”css--which are but little smaller than the smallest bacteria, down to minute organisms such as the foot-and-mouth virus, the small- est known, which is only about thrcc times the slzc of a molccuic of oxy-haemoglobin, (the red col- oring matter of the blood)
AhOIh€l' I.rIU.Il'iPh I5 the discovery
by Dr. Eltord, one of the research workers. oi' a method of filtering
li
are opening a new chapter in bio-
mained almost a. complete mystery
I'
. c 0
...... ... ...... The sensation of 1932.!- porcelaln filters, 'to be invisible un- der the highest powers of the mic-
ly
to grow artificially in the Laborat-
ir
infinitesimal size made it impos-
Y L0
lows up, with infinite paiicuccs, cv-
0 o
gcthcr the facts. 'l`i_nj_v have given nature the tlilrd dclzrce, and forc-
qucstioning, to give, away sonic, at
other suspected murderer. They
membranes. In this way, they have been sorted out into grades which correspond to ineasurclnents taken under the ultra=vio1ct ray miscro- scopc. A third very important re- sult, acliievcd after_yea1's of failure, has been the cultivation of viruses in the laboratory. Living animal cells grow.ng in laboratory dishes quite separate from the animals are used as a medium on which the virus can be persuaded to grow.
I/'gilt On The Invisible
A special uli1'n-violet ray micro-
scope has been designed for photo- graphing vlruses by Mr. Barnard, who works at the Institute, and built by a London nrm of instru- ment makers. Its focussing adjust- ments is accurate 'to one millionth of an inch. The lcnses are lnade of quartz-for glass does not allow ui- tra~vio1et rays to pass-and some of the adjustment bea-rings are made of sapphire to insure absolute in- flexlbility. Viruses could never bc clearly seen or photographed in or- dinary light, because their diamet- er is smaller than the wavelength of light. The ordinary rays flow past them, so to speak, almost with- out noticing them, as the waves of the sea flow over a. pebble. So they wear forever the cloak of invisbil-X ity. But ultra.-violet rays have a wavelength of only about one half to one-third of that possessed by ordinary light Clear, defined imag- cs of viruses can be obtained, there- fore, by the diffraction of this light and sharp photography can be tak- en.
In the last few years scientists
have lcarned how to cultivate vir- uses in the laboratory. The organ- ism of bovine plcuro-pneumonia. has actually been grown apart from living cells- The viruses causing smallpox and foot and mouth dis- care have both been cultivated in the tissues of em-bryo guinea-pigs growing in glass d'shcS. Onc has multiplied itself, in these circum- stances, by as much as 100,000 tim-
cuulrsung 'rlre urmrnon cola
me t ‘ In Anicljica-, the ;)i`g'¢\IliSm Pl`Il_;1§;i
.Hun t In The W0 rld I:f§el.f§.`f"`;I.l.lf§.§°.‘f§mi.Q§ir§i
transmitted to the clrmpanzee. attempt is now being made to B70!
the virus on chicken cmbFy0S '85 Hampstead, and a supply of human volunteers for experiments has been secured from the famous London hospital “Baris." _
A special attack is being waged against the vllus of foot and moilih disease. The search for a method of immunization is complicated by the fact that there are three dis- tinct types of the ¢ii.<e‘u<‘c. and that an animal which is ‘mmune to one type is still suscvptlbiz- to the other
iwll _N
Plant cliscnscs 'ire also i'ec'f-lying
_'spec nl alll,-lliioll A fl\'¢‘-Wal' :rllvlllo of rcs~.-nrcil, flllmlcifrl by the Em- pire Marketing Bo ir-I is now in op- exuiion at Roiinlllslccl, the fuln- ous agricultural research station. Diseases spread particularly rapid- ly among plants; the virus will 'zo tl.rcugh a, whole leaf in an hour, killing the cell.; refponsible for mal: ing the green coloring matter of plants. An important difference hetwecli animal and lllalll- “11"1~'~'Fa is that the lattcr a"r: often trails- mittcd by insects- Under the Roth- amstcd scheme, Dr- I-Icndcrson Smith is attempting to tra-ce the fate of the virus inside the insect. It is possbic that it may go through
of how dyes, and other substances,
virus.
Nine-tenths of the plows used ir!
Argentina. are from thc United States.
::Use Mlller's Worm Powders and
the battle against worms is won, These powders correct the morbid ,conditions of the stomach which nourish worms, and tllcsc dcstruc. tive parasites cannot exist after they come in contact with the medl- cine. The worms are digested by the powders and are speedily evac. uated with other refuse from thq bowels. Soundncss is imparted
es in three days.
child speadily improves.
Rockne Six goes farther-it
which has been m continuo
nocxtra cost.
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KEY STARTING 0 4-PO
Acrodynamic Body Design . . Radiators and Windshields . . .
burction . . . Extra Large Brak . . . Scif-Adjusting Spring Sh
` Moons
"cmxwpsur
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us operation in Canada since
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FORWARD SPEEDS 0 FULL
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Extra Long Whccibases . . .Extra Large Six-Cylinder Power Plants . . . Quadruply Countcrwelghtecl Crankshafls . . . Silent Car-
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~ "I .fu
Rockne "65”-66 h. p.-110" w. b.-$795 to $950 Rockne "7S”-72 I1. p.-114” w. Ir.-$975 to .S1130
Prices nr Waikerviiie, Om. Bumpers, spare circa and gev'r uxu extra
BROS.
reasrsaa s\aasa4¥l\¢$iK-lilolarsanonn-......_ . - -.. _
some sort of incubation period, and very careful studies are being mad!
pass through the bodies of insects, in the hopes that this \\'.ll illrow_
sonic light on what llecllnics of IIIS
,the organs and the health of th;
. Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
viruses through special "collodion"
‘ __“.._.._”';;;;._v..°"_~- _.-_-~,-_--_, ;~_-__-~i-_,_,,,,,'