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. . ._ , _ V -- -..... ._ ,_ _-___ .__ V.

"` AND

YZ"

A Melodrama

tic Romance of

the Nite Clubs- Track and Betting The Most Thrilling# Race Ever Filmed -_ With a Man's Honor

.Also “BABY TALKS” Snookums Comedy

i 0

_X-Q-; - 1 Ml

A \ ` , nu, lee.

' lqlllllhlec

l’rovincia1 Claims

I' uezobmliiéllthaptovincghom

naura u :.

an T. - The revenues ofgthe prov_l;Les`o'f

Novo Scotia. New Brunswick

ten p_e`r cent per year, but we sball make the calculation at ten per cent which would mean that for 1929 the rcvenues"from natural resources of

118,371. Add say six millions for t e nwtural resources of the three prairie provinces, and this would be conserv- ative, and we have more than thirty millions. If the Dominion Govern- ment would prefer to give us a pro- portionate share of the value of the

ral

natural resources of Manitoba, rather ~ u

than the 100th. part of the na/t resources of all the provinces, thus placing us on an equality with Mani- toba in every respect. I, for one. would have no oblection.

When we entered the Confederacy our population was over 94,000. 'It rose till it reached more than 109,000. men it recedeu to sa,ooo.. under these circumstances, in all Justice we should be allowed to calculate our average population at 100.000. We are 1_he only province in the Dominion actually losing population, and it

'- would be manifestly unfair for'the

Dominion to so regulate our _public life tha/t this calamity oi loss of pop-

For Federal Subsidy -fm -~-mm. »

method of procedure only, which is

Following is a continuation el It these payments be not dated very hnnortnnti and in nii, Nami

Senator Hughes’ address on Provinces back to 1010 when Manitoba was Manitoba ms biued the “iii we have

lon

Claim before the Charlottetown formed then certainly theyshould be but to i°iinW_ A Roni commiss

Ecard of Trade Tuesday night.

carried back to 1905 when Saskat- ni ,three persons was appointed

I shall consider the cost of our chewan and Alberta. were establ1shed,‘nea, and determine the ciaims ni

railway as charged to ua when we and ii not to 1905 then most certainly tiwt pi,0t,ince_ and the iii.” f°w_'pai__ entered the \Union, and compare it to 1919 when another new principle ag,-ni,n_, of the i,’i.dei._in_eoimcii with what has been done in respect _was introduced, and the western pro- appointing, said Commission read as to the other provinces. By the terms vinces were relieved of all the railway foiiowny ,

of union with British Columbia, that obligations they had incurred after 1,t_ ~-The Proviiioa oi Mimiwiin t

province agreed to give land for the they became provinces. ri ht of-way of the Canadian Paci-

be placed in a. position of eqlylity with the other provinces of Confed-

g _

lic Railway, but got $100,000 a. year In the calculation which I now ei-ation with msmnt tn the admin,"-_ additional subsidy for this land. submit I have dated the repayment Btwn and wnti-01 of its nntnrni Asahi. the province of Quebec had Of 'U16 railway debt Charzed to US 111 resources, as from its entrance into constructed a railway between the ` l87$back to 1905, which I think would confederation in is-703- city of Quebec and Montreal and be only fair. But before doing this 2nd_ "Tn, Gweinment of cuindh between Montreal and Ottawa. In Iwish toreferto the interim payments with the concurrence nf the Goya-n. 1884 the Dominion Government de- recommended by the Duncan Com- ment of Manitoba’ to nnmim ,_ wm_‘ clared this railway to be a. work of mission. These interim payments mission oi .tm-ee persons to inquire “National Importance" and paid may have been recommended because and report gs to what financial re-

Quebec $2,394,000.i’or it. But perhaps of the undoubted comparltive dis- adjustments snonid be mme tn ,nec

the most oustanding example of re- advantages which Oonlederation this endy ' lief given to provinces for railway broughtwo the Maritimes, or they_ 3,-d_ --The cmnmissinn ,io be corlstructlon was in 1919 when the may have been in-tended in part at empowered to decide what financial

property of /McKenzi and Mann r charging to us of our railway to its innniryu t

Government took ovxtiile insolve least, as compensation for the lmpro- oi- Utne, nniisideintims .re ,eievant

P* .

known as the Canadia Northern, debts at the time of Confederatiorn. 4,tii_ .urhe iimiinu ai the Uom.. and relieved the prairie provinces, If the former, then I submit that the mission to bn submitted in the particularly Manitoba, of all their amount given to this Island was too parliament of ganada and in the bond guarantees and obligations in small, because the losses we inclirred Legisiatnne ni Miinitobny

respect thereto.

from the non-fulfillment of the terms The wording of nn 0i.dei._in_bonncii

' of Union in regard 'to Winter com- npnotiiting 8 Commission in higiiiy

In the Report of the Duncan Com- munication were much greater than im mnnt’ and I think the order in

3 per capita, the amount which I have

all the debts of the Maritime provln wick suffered These losses are really i for pnnne Edward -isiand shon

ces when they entered the Conieder incalculable, and the $30000 addltlo read ns foiiows acy was for railway construction, and nal subsidy we got in 1901 and the 15t_ The Pmvince oi Prime Ed

p _

“mission it is clearly stated that nearly anything _Nova Scotia or New Bruns- Cninwii appointing oommissionei.

. - , i

railways the provinces were charged ed in 1912 would not be anything like of ennniity with tim `gi'im, pmvinces

with their costs. The same Report adequate compensation. If the latter ni gnnieiieintnni nutinninriy wi.

while the Dominion tool: over the $100000 additional subsidy we receiv Wai-ii isinnd tb be pinned in n posit

, th

BH) shave! tha! when the ' prairi then our payment is manifestly too the .nmvinne ni Manitou” as from its

provinces were constituted an Hltir- Smlll- The R@lJ°"" Elves the \'“11W“Y entrance into Confederation in 1873. ely new principle was imported into expenditure of Prince Edward Island 2nd_ -nie Gnwmmnnt of cnnniini

the conception of public debt allow- in round figures as 3,000,000 with the concnmnu of the G°nm_ ances. The western provinces were Nlow ZBrunswick‘s as 5.q_J0,000 ,nent oi pi-inc, Edwnni ni‘nd_ in

ven s. credit in proportion to their Nova 5cotla's as 6,000000'ni-.i,°int ,_ commission of three pe ns

gi ‘ . . . ... . , no share of the public debt of Canada and fixes the payments as follcwes En, inq’nii.e ,nd report ii, to ,ii » 'at the time, and no reduction of any Prince Edwards Island's_at 125,000 finiineiiii inndiintinentii nhonid

kind was made. The Report goes on New Brunswickts at 800,000 mnde to eiiect this ¢nd_

' ,to say "We find ounelves in agree-` Nova Scdlia's all . . . . . . . . ... 875.000 3i.n_ Tn, Cnininiginn to ii, en-i ;|nent with the contention of the I never could understand uponinnwemd in decide nnnt iinniicini

‘ Maritime Provinces that they have what basis these payments were |nti.iei. continuation, iireinieviint

i been and are being dealt with differ- recommended, I presume the public its inqnii.y_ . ,

.idly from the western provinces and men who took part in the proceedings itn_ The i-inning, ni the o°inini,,_

‘ we think they are entitled to have before the Duncan Commission. or ion to be submitted in the i,ni.ii,_n.ie .their allowance 'reconsidered' That public men who came into oillce oi- Canada ‘nd to th' uninintnin

'is,the1r debt allowance.. The plain about the time the report was pub- Prince Edward. “inn¢i_

' inference is that 'not only should lished, can explain.

` for their railway expenditures previ- prepared andwhlle I do not vouche inn. Gnwmment .hnvmn nn mug

Again, the personnel-of the Comm-

ous to Confederation, but the pay- for their aocuriicy in every detail. voice with tn, Dominion Gnv,i»n_

" 'rnents should be dated back to the nevertheless, I am satisfied they are ,nent in the mtm ni neiectinnt it | , _time when the western provinces substantially correct. if thc premises wniiin bi, oni. nwn fnnit if snitnbiei ‘

' -pwere constituted as such and the new upon which they have been based cnnnbie ini-mn, “in not nnni-,int,d_

-The selection or Counsel would be tba

muoluuua be sums. ' .

"~..~¢ Prom 1070 to 1092 the avenge population of Manitoba was ~' 42,144 and her subsidy nxed by the 'rurgaon Commission in lieu '-“uf public laude will be sso,ooo a year or sl.:l'l per head. For nine #ears from il'l`3 .to 1882 Prime Edward Island received .occ per i eapita ln lieu of publil`i`lili`d's1" 'The diiierence $1.31 on a popu- ‘ lation of illi,000 lasuual tctbeoapital sum of

The average population of Manitoba for twenty years from to me vm leaps. subsidy slslsoo, ar also pei-capita.. received mc. The diiferenes $1.14 is equal to the capital

0f"'l~.»~-».._.¢.»»¢..v...»..-..»......|.........`............:

mrasi population or mnlccba :cr an yem from lm nl iqitlll.. sunday la'I5.00ii or sul mr capita.. we im. 'Tile dlnsreneo lim is equal to the capital min

sa~n.»~¢.¢»~».»»¢»...~.~»».,.u~.»¢¢~»-.....|.~..».........

was Put on Mualit! with Saskatchewan

to lm we received Me' 'rin di¢_e1-ence 91.44 is

sum of .............................._..~._.

..;.--

IM IM’-,

lull!

they rweivod use an capita rm- twenty-we . . mp mm mm mi _-nw”

puuttittflu

me step. sua 1 mainly think out the oblast and moat experienced men obtainable in Canada should ba en_ gqed. The Dominion Government

able Counaeito smile Cho other aids.

‘ mmooo Ihave ,assumed thatihe llolsral

Government would admit »our.ri|ht to he put on an equslltr the other provinces of ths` Dominion

“‘”°'°°° mléululy me province of umlmb'-_l

uaexeaanotimallneanyaovern-

0 .' maui ommufuslnz ui lm.-'

mile xl `mwmr /-the 'unmnetea

l 1"°'°°° should happen. and tile HIM if

wilheld or not admitted. local?

uiuunuup mule _ug 'nu

a'm'°°° 1# petition-ilrilf solirq,

tb the people lin&t`.tlil

4 xt nu

to'

5/5. *i .sit 5-till it

-o

arsue.our.clai\us 1

"°'°' 'bl umm at-Ottawa*-1 116 I th t

» .. ._ outu-1 uarlusnool blah-om " ~ "° ‘ Thnumg Drama °f the Turf nptural’ rtmlrcu in luklumamclmted mn hu been °bmdm°d" A “°°m'

s20.09B.648.81. These ravznnes. are nn” 1 in im . ~ - - increaging at the rate of more than ‘c;ennrii;n:a_cTi1ie;r;q;nd;:Ei;¥h;!x

mittee of experts would probably

neither the time, n0r'_tllo training, nor the experience to understand and fully mvuugcts tue; iulueut, ms

these me -provinces Wiilld b° $2" would not be iinal‘l.nd would not

be accepted as final by either side: - mm ucuuuultiee cz l.n_e`caumst would not be a amiable body, because

the Ministers would have no time to 8° into the question thoroughly' and decide it on its merits. Moreover, ll they did Justice to Prince Edward Island they might be accused of part-iallty or extrsvazence, and their finding might give rise todisaatis- faction in other provinces. I repeat, I hope the idea of #taking ou‘ case before a. committee of' experts, who- ever they might be, will be dropped-` This question will neverbe settled till it is disposed 'of by a. Royal Comin- ission, properly and duly appointed. The mly queston that remains is this Is this the opportune time?' It surely is. I am satisfied the Dom- inion Government wish to have` the claims of the Maritime Provinces settled. Last .session the Prime Minister, standing in his place in Pa.riian~ient,s stated that the cialms

ulation should come upon us, and -oi tim Maritim” wouid be heard md

then punish us by a decreased subsidy adiusmd when pmmiiui, but im. some

reason the Maritimes had not pre- e ted their claims some four or

Th s _rl .

ere mmm” w be mend wr nvo weeks ago; Colonel Ralston; the

Minister of National Defence, speak- ing in Nova Scotia, declared 'ilhlt the claims of the Maritime Provinces would be heard and settled on their merits whenever presented. What more can the Federal Government say or do? We surely don't expect them to compel ustopresent our claims, or prepare our case. Thalt ls_ something they will notand cannot.

° do. Moreover, they have satisfactorily

settled the claims of Mhnltoba and have offered sirnllcr terms to Alberta and Saskatchewan, which Alberta has accepted. Therefore, the time is certainly propitlous lor a settlement of the claims of all the provinces, I have studied the report of the 'rurgeon ocnuuusiuu, and rpmlux .1 have interpreted ,its finding correctly but ir 1 have made a mistake sud lf the subsidies ilitherto received by

t- Minlwus’ iu neu or public lands are

not to be deducted _from the proposed subsidies allowed by the aforesaid Commission, *then the subsidies I have figured for this province in lieu of public lands should be consider- ably enhanced. _ - _

Again if the general settlement

,arranged with `Manitoba is 'designed to put her on ,equality with saskat- chewan and Alberta as from 1570, in lieu or public lands wh$l is $1.50

id [figured for this province is too small,

land we should get an additional sub-

s_idy of $144,000 per year for 57 years, or since we entered Confederation, which would mean a capital sum under this head of $8,208,000, instead of $1,347,000. . In preparing this paper` I have

~ gmittedmme an-gumwts -and facts

which might have been 'used to strengthen my propositions because I did not wish to make/ the paper itself too lengthy My object was to

at - he lay, _if pnasible, a foundation upon

which a' structure could be reared

;`,,th'ak'wo1.iid appeal to fair minded, Ui- 'reasonable men everywhere. I hope

I have accomplished, to some cxtent_

at least. that object. and new kmtlemeu r have fmlsnea -me task 'I set myselr when youn- vited me to address this Board. I trust I have not wearied you, and I thank you for your attendance and

» the Maritime provinces be reimbursed Here is the table of ngurcs I have insion wonidiie ninntininoi-tnn,t_ but ,tu _

. -° , 1

would necessarily be represented bil

lgpln-n‘t|,0|1 (gg|d¢|n‘fp°ug ' '» - "'\<".‘i.'_‘>/"""',-Ta'. ". -__‘.,fl.. .' ~,i._. - ‘,.‘.';.~}., ..i. » .. ',~i ~_ _i . .., __

. ` ‘ ".l~D¥'. . _ -5-"f iii?" " -"~ 1'."”.-' .""'*r-~`“»'-~»”` "I"-'.~“'1, '-" ' J _ » ,. ._ . ._ » _

»=°°°°° °=1°°f=»»=-ff °f aw =-_=-_‘..-M...-.“"‘°"* ' 1 ‘*"°“‘ 1' f~ Ge|`ltr`“¢l_.,;._6\”|g|fd| -“'" __ _ s __ __ __ _ _ J '_

~"~". "'- .»‘ if---.r;f‘ ' A ' ‘- »-‘.~"` ‘ = `. - ' `;'.-.` ‘ ‘ J"

at . , - _ _ ebration of _

if " '$5 " '.-fl' .",°` _,H.iver,_:li`a.un;.Uiyde

n-‘.%_,_l'r¢‘;lt<l_»at'¢_u'a@a vleeiresmsnt lgiasuton. 1 p. ui. . U \Wl¥"»t0 a good stlrll “W5” 1'- ,. 1' ~‘ ' . . _ ‘ ' it \ mntu¢uevuuu¢»¢m'¢eul~uu;“' ’ 1 .-_....- 1 1" ' - » rink. `suuuuuuae.. 'rue _:ee-. m"`lu~ ,ranlsralnuo Arran-`non lea-.1 Q"d°" 0*-“'Pl°“ °f_ °_§l9d°l\l%""~"¢\Ub eieelxumwuulusu un anuauuuatin. ¢uousl.um,,u¢ .,,,.,,,, ww* __ ,sihdVtibadieti\:lgul'ahad, qfi-til, uurwu the :int mama-si\¢°d»en ue muuimencttlon, are nm me ` a_--H0001/lLil **Q0verno‘r. and 1

i-11° ’l°*°- °°'°° fm' 'mlm fm- MH- -v°°1= iswwn brim is num. » .- -1-‘il-ilu’ Worei1lp"Mayor Yeo . -

5'-. ' if *i-n'¢1i'n"' ni -mms-_r

E. P. FOIOY `

- Skip'

John Ja

J. .1,.,usnu I 'r. A. oampbell ,new in mrcnésm' Emi-ui” uid 5"” ' \ 3"” 13 °“1°\' State# Mrsfuunlrau mee nr. reley a. n. ruuupa ,ummm irimdi ‘i ‘ Mm had it B. W. Robinson M. M. Bell iii, ..mm_mi°i'm'i Huy,” Rmb W. A..Btewa-rt Victor Traverse md ‘im md um m_ivu°’" of mm' o. 11.-callback - A. 1:. Han-ls in -pm” _,mu ,N Andy" tl mm' skip 1 slap 11,. buck imwmwm or tim :mute P"`°’IW°°‘“ W '°' cm" whv Played in wma at um ° lr. A, Johnston n.n.ll:tler poiiim Then" into a - Wm' r.. nsueu ~ a. o.o».1mulu-_ sm _topped M; ‘ “- M. P. 'nun » H. M. nuker wi md _ ve ‘ww °” 5°* "°""i skip in snip ii ry enjoyable trip, I

TOC! 39 ‘ TVN! 3,.

1 ' ‘MRD 0 misuse ..

§ get

-The game between

Unions of Victoria resulted in tory for the Unions at 8-1. game was clean througlhout and ably liefereed ivy Ray Kennedy.

'1‘he line up was as followaz-

. Goll - Louis Bernard Wm- M0!-|006

Ab- small ~ Ju-

Stove Gotell U-

Geo. Carruthers 1-iodiey Vernon Mollusland Dan Oil! Ellis . Chas Keir hlitr. Inter-M

Radio Pro ram

' ramu, Janusz! 1.401 10.30-Home Economics and Morn-

1.oo_-stuck lapel-ts _ .runumn

wud. ~

2.80-Musical Program. e.ao-stock Reports -_ scueway _captain .lilcmn

Mills. . Bliiar"ld'a,ck

ture

6.45-nciululuu Dept. Asriwl

MONUION Jan 22-I In oelebro/tio cl the mruulay or itdlm-t sums canadian Nntional Railwlos

.Broadcast a nr0¥1’\mm°,of

Bond

t .Mft 'Plain Mao A

talk 011 the P°°*~ “I9” °*?““#_ 'mt rw: eil 1-2; 38 T12- .J .- um one to necessity-er contains" » m lllnslhh ooatralw will sim "cumin", _. __ _ - num, “mais in iii. on ,min .slr Reduction 119 Through the Bye" "Ye k-iiks and I °m°“h ` . in” ii; 5° gnni-nngqyging gg gm gg A1l¢lhl\1Y C0fD.115‘. Brass O‘ Bonnie Doon” and other 5¢°l‘W\'*‘7¢m°;hf\’f¥- ‘mann in pun in Wim “ im_` Anaconda Copper 10'. menu ai-rs and lame; nellf Bari- *"“°‘“‘°°""" ' "'°D'“-' ' lceritmn that tlus ¢¢ei»1m'11u .lun`.*“"°’~ 'N “ W “"°" uma will .mr wnu J\1dm-W- Bm,-u, 1-:ugh Walker., wh mme ‘mr mgmér dis°wi°__ - Amer. smeltlng at Refining

‘ A .sr rwaign Power. . sz .

u Hlffy .Mm'Phy~ . _ _ __

A°“°’°°° "° 'M °°"°'" amount producers I Q2; ' ' 96.

_, levi

Minton llconie willdvlil

'fuildiilli

_., _er Field ,Bun_day.i__~l_n_uuu-_y

their ana1ns.~m matter wnatltmlgm' plgyed espeeully by tht _old timers oanem. uuusf mi- ulmdn, ui. ¢,-. _

or wluun “mt me 'onu-lou¢towi1`sel1in¢ euemsgumsng 1', gg* 1 '~~ ' ‘ _ ' -` f ~ ,; 1...... ,....,... .1.....u,... up ..ul_-.».....¢., ....1 _,....,., ..........._.“§’,.-5. _PRINCE ,EDWARD THEATRE

talre harticular notice jbefore it_id ‘_ _-___ . ` ` _ _ `_ ' ` _ f , we-law au may wlrqattne nm, roar auousrug _.L 11;. » ` ' s .`f . ' _ »

.5°”'§Pf°l tl-\=_es.plaee there 101’ 'ills friends of M_lss'liary_xejlsy ug |34 _ ef Ffldayi 23"24th¢

oabcury cup ma wluen the-sum-‘ to nm- mutans urecuvsrlug, uno- I ’ ' ‘ `

mml_<le's‘|.\=e out w bring mx to ner i-eceutl1lim|.-mu ml" fy -I . .- ~. . QGRA ‘. the western: capital. _ lcv-spent a :ew 'days ct' nedfoxaxk `\ ,,|,,,_¢i,,i,'-t, 0,.,," ,,¢,I;R , M' ` . "'°""°“'.' W’ "'°"“°°“ W" °f 1_\°f.°°lw1l1. lobyéaum f 9- cumulus cub. run sus mm mul.

Dr. J. A- McP'h9B J. W. Kelly --Mig; 14°;-ggme’ Mnguiiiefnl rhino* ' -

G. W. Phillip Bthtigq wgg_ g_ i»¢9¢_|-if, v_|5|tn‘i- to Fmt* a M. Niumlsun ,4u,u,¢.,,_ ‘- __

th' Slivrdlr. liter :_ _moiilln volt vim °\= ner nam- in medium sad" einer

UNION! Ol* VICTOIIA WIN .

V'.l’hei'|m.lly.°f_*l ilk Nrmllabel New News Wim .fo tank ul the kind friends for their many gots °f k1ndI\»s_md,»ymmtay during their recent sad bereavement. We

W "° '-‘°° *‘1“l\¥fl11 is the clmrmen.

doctorsandnllrseswnpweregcglud and who did so much for the ds- parted. ' i- 4 _ _ 124;;

mm _ _ s _ .

~ Good Racing

mrbie Kennedy Donald Moi.:

K°1“=°““\°°°° S"-“"1-°‘§i'n‘f§ ' OnHarbor”

“,;,,"‘:,‘f » f _Yesterday

od ' - ,-

The manager of the Unions. Bev- The ho - - 1

races staged rl .

"°" P- K°*’°' i°"°°““’°°“° "“° "°" or we. elle visuals rdrkonsbuéozdwlv'

yesterday were witnessodty slugs

. ,

5-\\\°°"‘

.-sua..

ur-all .°°°3°-‘

Blngen Alibrey Time 33; _B2 1-4; 32; 34 1 V n E

om. n 'run -

The

Scotch Royal Worthy ...'..........

music across its 'rl-ansoontlnental vita Guy V new-°i~1¢'eu 'ruuriday .lmuuy ao. Time as; ss; at.

\3eginningat1lgm.A.8.T. ' The oansdialllationll Pine

`wu1'n|_gy "'g1g,_;iratl'upey| and Mar- Woodiood loout ....-....-

`,»-»

.NH

Ulla! U

[L Rl& .......-...-4~¢~¢»»

if Claas‘A_f'ace _ _ mu

auumeraai mins mlm ow- `°' °'

§~ clsusrm

' new vera." comm autism.

`a'rm~lN»wuunalnoa. I

Chatlines

oluultrno

' .failed

9 nN.loYnol`v'|`s`rr-lm. #smug

0 ,nd Mmhy Mum#-D. Newton, A returned homo(

assi-»

IJHPI , . wr-9

.52 it fi §E

. _ \ _

~ chem; ls) "a nukes ripe; cu' A' su s" , 4 ' . _m~n¢¢mm'1u¢a» cumin'-' ' - ' ' Clausman Malcolm Mackinnon, soloist.

awuraintnué Ml" nur; rnuuu-

*‘ .

` stein-°*r11ela_¢`¢¢\h¢laa" s¢r.l.W.\ll¢l- num:

Urwaud Buckle Iuka. Billard Pnueis, Adrian logenon, _' ` ` ' ' llallet logehon, lvereti lmmons

o i . - ` i

\ sale-"M9 Alu ran" 7 ‘ '

- _“Bonnie Sweat llltll" ._ , _, ' IQ llarllllt liens '

. ,

violin solo-rrdeuur Insole! (Inu lg Keith. Boston) n“¢¢,..<.(u) °1'|\¢~ll;ks efiabufeldf’ Burns

` -1(b)“'!a§_|nkaq.ndBrael" . . . .

' ' ‘ __ u|\,Jaek~l._aw|an anlllruhunean niacilutt .

leloetlolll by Orchestra. '

Double Qaaltett-ia)-"Flow Gently Sweat Afton” .. Burns

` _ _; ` lb) 'Annie Lands? ' ‘

Miss Margaret llama Mrs. Duncan Macilutt, lilrs. .luck ' Lawton, Mrs.-fha. _liilllilill-ll. Mr. Arthur -Bruce. s' ltr. Aliamloii, Ur. lcd Gills, Hr. Chnl. lilaelenrie.

, ._ . '_

. nluluaiul runs- - - '

Misses Mariel Macdonald and llary llnekimlon.

Dilett-“Koo Can Ye Gang Iinliio” ...I............. Burns

- __ museqm»uaur.lln»h¢r.

Cranaadnnlknmun , _ i

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Thef. copper altuationi has become Past-I'l9l'S¢¥ --

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