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' ‘“'°‘ "" cHARLorr1~:TowN, CANADA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER zo, 1232 s PAGES q,;»-,-;_,,»1»,»;;_»,;;_ __, ,_ ,_ ,_ ,,~,,,

tis/1

GIVE IIP

nd Of N.S. Want-

. Duo Surrender

o“Red Coats.”

__.‘__

(Canadian Press)

.|ENACADIE, N. S., Sept. 25. - game of Robin Hood end- iidgar. _\lcE\ven and Albert tonight were in the hands "l{iiig's Men," to be taken indsor Jail and held pending ., ;ir_\' hearing on charges oi' .; and entering. The ad- iis youths were starved by vilderlng forest that shielded from the police all summer. n, dirty and ragged, with a

oi old rubbers tied to his fcet tes, ventured to ask for food

shelter at a. farmhouse late night. Within an hour he was culled by Royal Canadian

ted Police \vho had hounded through the woods for three _§m!th ws.; equally ill clad vuri' _when he surrendered night at the same farmhouse. me sorry looking youths, said. compared with the bold umed couple \vho had boasted hour. the cotultryside “if we‘re

well be taken dead."

iii und McEwen were charg- vith robbing Mrs. Martha ups’ store at Scotch Village, list spring. They took to the . and eluded county con-

ior several months. Living log lean-to back of Devon, visited the village frequently made escapes in the traditional ~~ of the English legendary IA Lust week the Royal Can- Mounted Police joined in the . For three days the youths I ant-ed the sleiiths, but when were driven beyond their well- =lone<i camp, they became

lligzltives. Mrs. Margaret

, nlotiiel' of Albert, and her son Knlilie are charged with lame crime. They have elected

-I trial at Windsor.

IILE PLANE

ill illllui

(Canadian Press)

Ito Dr: .JANElR.O, sont. 3-

I" unidentified persons stole

-Amci-icall Airways eight pus- -' ir plant: from the airport her land were killed when i: was I led in a landing near Merity,

miles from Rio De Janeiro.

I NOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS,

MEETINGS. ETC

"FATE:-Zo per word strlotl

“Nt in advance.

Ishflw and Dance, Peak's Sta- ' “°du°Sday. 5433-9-24-al.

"?°fI`l forget big time st. Mar- is 'riieadoy_ 54.3-li-za-2|.

“Wy nisii clnderella at India '“’ f°uilzlit. 5451-

Iseliieinher fair and high te

I _

. . I L_

t Uutlook In

Industry

Settled And Improvement

In Export Demand -

pbuilding Livening Up,.Returned Men Parad-

MIJIINTIES lui: YIIIITHS

' LONDON, Sept. 25-(By The Canadian Press)-The signal for British industry is again get "all clear." The Lancashire cotton strike is over, a milk war has been averted. Difficulties of the London ,bus services have been met. Im- provement is noted in export ge. mend for British coal. British ship- building, which has been passing fll1'0\18h o period of unparallelled stagnation is looking forward to an early revival of orders for tonnage. As an offshoot of the British In- dustrial Exhibition at Copenhagen one British firm reports a Danish order for 10,000 bicycles.

Yet while the clouds lift somewhat

over industry they will cast u shad- ow over the political field. Stren- uous efforts are still made to in- duce Liberal minsters to remain in fthe National Government. But it ‘is now virtually taken for granted I their resignations will be announced at the forthcoming Cabinet meet- ,ing and also that they have taken II.ord Snowdon, Lord Privy seal with them.

The Liberal' ministers in the Gov-

emment are led by Sir Herbert Samuel, the Home Secretary and Sir Archibald Sinclair, Secretary for Scotland. Their going will mean vigorous criticism of the Ottawa agreements. It will also mean a changed complexion for the Nat- ional Government. But the heavy straight Conservative majority in the House of Commons ensures Parliamentary aproval of the agreements themselves.

__________--

:ra-2 S: """‘:|: :==......

(Canadian Press)

POONA, India, Sept. 25-Mahal#

ma Gandhi stated today ne only would suspend his ‘fast unto death" if the compromise electoral

Iplnn, accepted by Untouchables and Caste Hindus, is approved by Prime Minister Ramsay Macl)onald His voice was barely audible as he neared the end of his fifth day Iwithout food and r physician who examined the 62 year old Nation- alist said

recover unless he tool: food soon

POONA, Sept. 26-“If my fast is

sion. Sure as fate,

The compromise plan, hastily ef

ed.

Would Break Fast

itedeelner Hall, september 28.03 year old Nationalist declared. 2'- 5455-9-ze-al. .____._._._

"c°’“0 to the dance and ic

lTS0rial in Graham‘s Road fb ue5‘I*\Y. Sept. 27. If Il0t lifl “"‘I“>'- lusl-o-ze

e canadian rrmi-A bulletin la- ` sued by the Minllier of Nat-

e ionnl Revenue, Hon. E. B. Ryck-

-2l mln announces that the over-

nge value of tho pound licrllng

"Th L.

e idlos Auxiliary will noldI dun", me 'MM oem", 1 to

,n . . "ftfuoon tea at the v.M.c

u~g,M“5‘- SWK. 27, from 4 to

October 15 lnclullvo hal been

`,““’ 5456-o-as-ai and as tilt

he would be Mable wI Anthem for dismissal.

broken by virtue of the Cabinet's

decision, it will be but a. suspen-IM 0 N T R E A l

I shall take my

vow again if the part to be playedi

Hindus is not well played

by caste ‘ G | R l I I S

bed under a mango tree in the

compound of Yeroda Jail.

in the coming months," said Mr. Gandhi as he lay on an enamelledI

fected yesterday in an effort to

end Mr. Gandhi‘s hunger strike in _

I protest against the separate elec- (Canadian Press)

torates set up for India‘e untouch- MONTREAL, Sept. 25-Miss Mar- etles was cabled to Prime Minister gory Kirkham 0! F0l‘€St Hills.

e MacDonald. Mr, MacDonald pre- Montreal, is the new Canadian wo-

vlously had said if the IndiansI mens open golf Champion. The 24

themselves arrived at a comprom- Y

iso their, wishes would be respect- home on the poses of the Domin-

lf the Prime Minister accepted

ge,-ms of the agreement in mm naught gold cup since it was taken th Mahatma said he would bn to the United States in 1927, and

e bgund to break hm msg Bug, holthe feat was accomplished only af-

dd¢d_ tn making the threat to ve. I ter a stirring struggle against Mrs.

y fl

new the fast, that if he was capable I Ch” 5- Eddls 01 R05¢d°I¢. TOT-

of delivering an ultimatum to the °“"°-

t h ls ca able of Thirty-three of the scheduled 86

governmen e was a o p presenting one to his own people. h°I°5 at K““°W°I‘I had I° bo DIRY-

"But the tremendous awakening of the oountry in the past five days ,fills me with nope that orthodoxy 34°” 1° W lm" that proved the

Hlwill surpass itself and rid Hindu-

b h h vict b

IL, ism of this canker of untouchabli- that ""3 E BE °"V Y 3 milf- B ny' which L, enum its vm,” the gin of three up and two to go. The ‘ IForest Hills player thus succeeded

LEGIIIN HELD MEMIIRIAL

SERVICES

ed To Cemeteries Yesterday In Re- membrance Of Fal- len Comrades.

The annual Canadian Legion

I parade to the city cemeteries for memorial services was held yester- day afternoon, when about 200 re-

Iturned men paid tribute to the memory of fallen comrades. The Iparade moved off from the Legion

'Home at 2.15 under command of i Major W. J. MacDonald, president I of the Charlottetown branch of the Legion, and was headed by the

I Legion Band which rendered splen- I did music during the march.

Was Special Officer H8fflOtS SPCG

550.II(III,IlIIIIIl On Disarmament

\§ |_uMBERIFrench Premier Declares That

_ _ .___ Germany Is Seeking Sufficient W111 GIWG E H1 P10 Y- Strength To Defeat “With One

m9l1UT0 APDFOXUTI" Thrust The Designated Adver-

hs.

“SHOOTING WAS MY REWARD" `

Edison Boutllier, still suffering from bullet wounds suffered in th

attempted Shubenacadk bank hold-up on August 23 in which Geral

Wreaths were deposited at the Great War and South African Monuments on Queen Square, and

ithe Last Post was sounded by , Bugler Whiston Smith. I I From the Square the parade pro- ceeded to the Roman Catholic, Cemetery where the Office of the I Dead was sung. Rev. Father Mc- Intyre offtciated, and Mr. W. J.I Brown led the choir.

At the People’s Cemetery prayer

was offered by Rev. R. M. Legate, chaplain of the Branch, who also delivered an inspiring address. "Oh God Our Help in Ages Pastf’ was sung to the accompaniment of the Band. ~

The parade then moved _to Bt.l

Peters Cathedral Cemetery where it was met by Canon Malone and the vested choir, singing the sen- tences of the burial services. Prayer was offered by Canon Malone who also delivered an appropriate ad- dress. Rev. Mr. Bradshaw read. the lesson. “Oh God Our Help in Ages ost" was sung. Some members of

the Legion drove to Sherwood Cem-

‘etery at the close of the other ser- vices. Here Legion prayers were read by Major T. E. MacNutt. I At the close of the service in

each cemetery a. wreath was depos

1 d , _ with New zealand. In June. the _ , te n memory of the xauen' and ekl statlstical review to- treaty went into force, domestic IOnt_, fratul-ed the Canadian Air

Clrrlis ,presentcll ar the Moncton

ion to Australia, can regaining her position in the New Zealand markets. The increased (trade follows the inauguration of

and had been told to “go through with lt." The on used to oonv

Freekleton was killed, told a. Nova Sectlan court that he had particl- pated in the alleged robbery as u "special police officer." Boutilie Sf-ated he bod "tipped oil!" the ‘police the night before tue atiemp

ately 20,000 Men.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Sept. 25.-Approx-

imately 650,000,000 feet of lumber will be cut in the province of Que- bec durlng the coming winter, `giv- ing work to about 20,000 men, il I present indications materialize, ac- - cording to is statement made here today by l-lon. Honore Mercier, Min-

ister of Lands and Forests for the

Present stocks, the minister said, would lust for six moniln; and the market would then he ready to ieceive this \vinter's cut. Enlarged exports of Quebec illin- ber .to Great Britain, France mill ltal could be developed, lie stut-

Ithe day when instead of consum- ing a huge quantity of foreign pro-

Iducts, the province would employ

them to the bank had been provld ed by Inspector Blakeney of. the I mainly those nut nero,

R..C.M.l’., Boutiller testified.

Sharp Upward Trend

In Value Of Canadian

Exports To Australia

Canada Also Regaining Her Position In The New Zealand Market -. Increased Trade Follows Th lnauguration“Of The Bilateral Treaties, August

’ ' 1

__1i___iii-

IS KILLED

(Canadian Press)

When her car turned over last night on the old Aroostook Road. about 30 miles from Houiton. Maine, a short distance across the

3 1931, With Australia And May 24, 932, _

With New Zealand.

UITAWA, Sept. 25-Trade flgur- countries for the 1932 period w

ai $4.

e5_ for the first five months of the` valued at $5,028,531 as ag nsl; fis al ear ended August, 31, 1932 060,173 for the i931 period or

C Y

d in the increase of $968,358

'show a. sharp upward tren _ I

` ' ba

al e of lxports from the Domm-I During the 1931 per.od the

v u

ada Ls alsolance of trade as between the tw

_countries was unfavorable to Can- neces5a,,y_ ada to the extent. of $569,451. Dur- (Canadian Press) pmb1em_

ing the 1932 period. howe\)'f. lf' _

Cl ta t/J tlarc-devil p1~rformance of Captain

the bilateral treaties, August 3. 1931 changed to Canada.'s a van ge I with Australia and May 24, 1932. the amount of 5904.395. I l IJnck Szimlelvon. internationally

I month after the . lkrtowil stunt pilot. of Hamilton

m jured.

I The body was taken to Houlinn

' and will be brought here tomorrow. ° It was decided that no inquest was

.. .. In a we y

the Last Post was sounded byI d is from Canada to New zea

Bugler Smith. I » _ ‘ -_ _ , ‘ .,

rc states Canadian domes- land jumped from $161. ~ '- " ~ I me e -_ ` Iinu ll limi if-'llalie Captain San-

I The parade returned to the cItyIllZn;xports to Australia for the fivo`to $327,578. While in August GX . . . - » .

~» ef . _ 965'463' This compared with slr Ilevels as In August of me prec _ IlI'li0‘\l-iihtftf-l-iA'l4i;II ~r~ciL hcl; Slilltll?

for the correspandmg year. from New ua-I ‘ IS"»f`C."l'(]‘; I‘xl'(7IL(I`I|"l’lll l‘Lh(l ETF C .c iod of 1931, an increase of $1,221.- land on the other hand show a. It -It 1.) h- I'-_ uv rg! \-

blel decided decline. I vL.y.r.`ll`l.C 11. \..Lvllt lllt.lO ietéaél dl

Total imports from Australia fort In a recent memorandturl on theIMr Hin _ f i>C1=i~-UMUC \~dS _ lf! OU 2 oil ~1\

. - - ~ _ . Iii) l.t~.i li»d.<.-. - ,-

the 1932 period. amounted to $2.062.-'butter stuatlon ‘in Canada, Ml; W g l§];uI_’§ ‘Qi ISIIIOE °’ I73‘(\‘;I5c"_a1’;fem° oo M ~=°m»=f=d with ‘Z-“"1” ‘“ em- “‘° F‘°““"‘°“ °‘“"’ °°`“"`..’ S It 6 ak e r At Silo-_.V 0 .. . . ` ‘ "

the 1931 perwd or E decrease OIISIOH has estimated that Cam B was cillt--'.-'ll.i_.iiZ 't-ivh an ekllibltio 771 W $252,144. . ' ,may be compelled to import s.ooo.- G 9 S S f u 1 Org-au_ 0;.K`my_.{_‘_v._.r.Y_' w.m.h me ici* Wm.; e ea er’ C

Iooo pounds of butter tms wmber' ° ° ° of ‘ill I til' 'I 'I `l‘ M7;

Total Trade Between Iconceivably New Zealand should Meetlllg. " ITIL ,’ “ ""“:‘ “ U"

I"°"°5° in I llc \'.:l‘; il\ll‘l' upside clown nt an 2 ,___--1--"'*"“"”“T

the Two Countries secure a good share of this pos- ____ amwdc Oi~3':-60 fem Unger jump I _

1 trade between the two sible demand. An enthusiastic organization 'Cd from m`c";mCmu`c Mm his pap

Tota

- meeting of the Sllmmcrslde Young 4 _ Y 1 _ V

_ I _ _ Men‘s Liberal-Conservative Assoc- thCJ§;'i

IiatI°n was held m the Agdwlmml lnitlon _~'.\'il<-il and l1l‘o`nahIy pre-

° ' Han on Friday evemng` I‘.'cll'_eli a serious fire when his plane 9

for dismissal at the Legion Home at 4.30. The president thanked the Band for assistance, and also the clergymen and choirs which took part. The Band played the National

I "'__"`_'T` _

ear old local star inscribed her

ion‘s golfing history on Saturday when she became the first native player to hold the Duchess of Con-

ed before Miss Kir-khan: marched 'along the 535 yard fairway of the

end of the rainbow for her and

Miss Maureen Orcutt, Englewood. N. J., as holder of the Domllltm'g ranking title .It was in 1926 that M155 Ad;

MacKenzie of Toronto last won (ng

Canadian open crown for the Do- minion. On that occasion she de-

night the department of Trade an expor

103 in May IAiipfiit <.l('li<l.\v aitrinoon Pl ot-

102 or more than dou

Province. I

I I

y I

ed. he also hoped that he would set:

WOODSTOCK, N. B., Sept. 25-I

sary’ ’

*_* I

;l it tooo-

GRAMAT, France. Sept. 25-

Premicr Edollard Herrlot declareri in a public :idtlress today' :hat lnil- itnry experts of unriuestloneble authority insist Gerlnanv is seeking sufficient military str-e‘ig;lv: to de- feat “\\'ilii one thrust .\1l: fiesigliat- ed ud\‘el‘.'»nl'y." '

Tile PrelniiIl',_wlzflse specrli cut-

liliecl the Frelicli coiiccpiioll of cll.<rli'illallilInt. witll securi‘_g.', :llcl not name the "alive-l'szli'v.“ lie said the lliillwlry zlllilloritics '.v¢-rc llyliig "L0 culiiillve us' oi tile '_l‘uI.ii oi illeir

opiliioli iillri then pill. tllw (tilt-.'.Llr.ll to ills; audience in these \vords- “iii till; .~.;lmc wily that, formerly, Prussia toflk ilrlvalltage ut condi- Liolis iiilposeci oil :lor ;~ build a l'cdolliilaiiic nrlny of an absolutely new type. is not Gerliian nliliiary genius torlny serircillng to create an army \\'liii the intention of striking to the 'head \\'llh one decisive thrust tile dex.-igliated adversary, for whom national defense is but one form of patl'ioti.sm?" The Premier stopped here on his way to Geneva, wliere the League of Nations As- SCmbIl’ meets tomorrow.

International border from here,I " ”'-_*__*

e _

Miss Jean Burnside or st. John., I N. B., laboratory technician at aI ` Houlton hospital, was killed in-I stantly. she had been attending aI

.dance and during intermission went

“S for a drive with some friends. None ' of the others in the car was in-I as authorized by the San Francisco

I\IO.\’C'I`Of\', N. B., Sept. 25.-Th

IIIIILL PLANE IBELIEVEIJ LIISI

(Canadian Press) ' TOKYO. (Monday) Sept. 26- The wilrlcss station at Ociiiishi continued througiiout the niglil. tr: cover the North Pacific for news of the Japanese good-will plane enroute to Nome, Alaska, but the efforts were fruitless, and the fear was r-xpressed that the plane had not .<llr\'ivcd il llcf-lcencl storm.

To .Seek/l Way IOut Of Trade IDifficulties

Takes No Goddling

ADELAIDE, South Australia,

September' 24-At,the age of 98, Mrs. M. A. Dunn, of Gawler, near Adelaide, has paid her first visit to a hospital. Even then she refused tr be put to bed.

Troubled by facial injuries caus-

London Disappearing

LONDON, Sept. 24 -- Although

there seems little danger of the complete disappearance of Lon- don's historical landmarks, the en- ,croachments of modem commerce upon old places already have al- rmed many

Prince, who opened the meeting with a brief outline of the policies and ideals of the Conser\'ati\'e part was greeted with warm applause.

Omcers were then elected as fol-

lows:

President-Mr. Osborne Leiurgcy. Vice-president,-Mr, Edward Ar-

1-:

ML H' M' D°“'nIng`-Conscrvmivc Irrzl'-hed roar <cine holi<es a half `

candidate for the Filth District oi II'M_'C _\_m_;` "

neral Of Late I J. S. Bagnall »

ed by a. fail two years ago, Mrs. Dunn rose early one morning and hurried through her housework in time to reach the city to queue up with the outpatients at an Adelaide hospital at 9 a. m. She insisted up- on remaining an out-patient.

celebrated spots:

occupied by a button-sewer.

Square is an auction gallery.

a .

Here, for instance, is what hap-

pened io a number of formerly

The studio where John Constable

painted his masterpieces now is

Reynolds' old house in Leicester

I --'-”*’“°”” I Canaletws house in Beak street

nett.

for the various polls as follows:

I<l.illgl._rl. .\fl.\. \\.

West end, poll No. l-Charles 1KI~;>;iul:'li Sl-l".'l-'c lit '.h~ iiollsc was

McNeill, Il-li11<:‘_;"-' fi I>_\' Pr _ (`.li1j.'if' \‘Vcb-

Court House, Poll No 2»Haroltl "H" I ‘ ("I"~" " 35 3IfII"Y`-"- and

McDonald. -r - .

’< ,, _ ,LV -DN. HCL M1-_ ‘l|il:I»\l»i \»i~-, '_". -\llnllnlini ill

Town Hail. Poll No. 3-Hazen Iint\....- lid.. .-~ . mm _, __;|W, it _I __

_ _ _ ._ _ . _ _ _ au x

at l‘roii`i CfinlI:'»l'.'. v.herc

VIi'eI>~' Oiidw-L ou.-. s<.r'.'.r_'e at tile

, /*

The fum.-ral of the late Dr. J. S. I D F/1 ‘vw y%" Ba,:.~l:i‘l was l1e'll Satllrdav after- I /\` PP

his I /` I

Secretary-Mr. Fred Moore. ~ - - .- _ pon Chairmen were nppoimpd Inooii lrozn 'lie l'\.:.lci~\:lcl: of .

‘ I " -' ‘ ’ ll_\'. Dlllhhar.

(Canadian Press)

I WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-Conv

Imittees of business men appointee Iby the Chambers of Commerce oi I Canada and the United States are soon to seek A way out of trade difficulties iiciween the two ooun- trlcs. Henry I. Harriman, Pres- ldent of the American Chamber. was said today at his office to be appointing this country‘s conferees

convention of the organization. Re- cently the Canadian Chamber ap- proved the plan and the tw.: groups, composed of three or five members each, are to tackle the

SYDNEY, N. S.. Sept. 251A

` Doctor put seventeen. stitches

I in Mrs. Harry Taiayrons throat.

today io close a wound, which police say, was self inflicted with a razor. Mrs. Tatatyran, the mother of four children, re- cently retumerl home from hospital, where she had been treated after a. nervous break- dnwn. Continued ill health had d`i~xeoura4;ed her, neighbors said. Her condition is critical.

rr* S

ooo.

llc the s'i't'.i'< is a thrill when he

/70 i Q

I 'I/“Q

\,,`@\\l\@‘@ '- I `~’ “'41 af

I .»,

I /-

e-as.

HE WEATHER ...

i»ii\\_~

n______-41--“

(Canadian Press) _

omcn BAY, N- s., Sept?-'S-

Span showing above the sur- face three miles northwest of Cranberry Hood are believed to

` mark the wreck of the soh0°ll¢¥

Vera, lllmolman, Captain Tren- lmlme, which left North Syd' ngy dugg yu” qu |l\|| flilfld' ered between Cranberry Holi and Point Aconl. Tho! W" lighted by the crew of thu Newfoundland schooner, Beale McDonald, which get out from North Sydney on l-‘rldny und

feated Miss Helen Plget, eight and

l!l¢Wi11|11P°8~

I was driven buck to port lt!

bury 'nathan

is a ta.ilor‘s workshop today and Turner's house in Warren street has suffered a similar fate.

Commercial offices have crowded out the memories from the old res- idence of Burns-Jones in Red Lion Square. _ The homes of Byron and De Quincy are now cafes.

There now seems grave danger.

too, that in three years' time one of the most furious of the city'.1 tavems will disappear. It is the "George and Vulture," just off Cornhill where Steele, Addison,

Ison. l_.- i ._ .__

Mr. J. F. Arnett. in a short ad- A. l ‘i ~ A _\lacLl-c-d.

Idress, congratulated the young men

on the keen interest they are tak- il:-.' 1.'-r ti F, lniviii-.

,ing in the Conservative party and Istregsed the value of organization ----~~ - -~--~~"--~-r-

I work. He referred also to me out- \ I;

pon' _ f1':f'll.,l of :;i.'-.r*_j.' yt-:tru " 1 [L_ ,.,g~.»....-. .l :il i

standing ability of Mr. Downing. 'the party candidate in the coming

| by election.

ken, members of the famous "Hel

,rim club." held also meetings.

Swift, Daniel Defoe md John Wil- land referred with deep regret to I '. .. . ""1 » ‘ uri

l the death ofthe late Hon. L. M. 71" l ’-i-~'-i- ::'\~.<:l li vow of 'I I 'V I ,_`,,_ rm

IH it .(.:'l~._ (' il. lilaziz, E

McLellan. . - »- 1 Centre, East End. Poll No. 4- Igrn-.. ~ l_l.I..E~".<'l Ly Mr. Mill- I ;'_"|"` , " ' ' :If .LI III

Louig Wgdgg-_ 'clock l_ -. I.liIll'.`l.cr.- ri! tile denial ',, ' _ t: East Poli No. 5--Roland Phillip- pro. i .l_1u:1l2I.<i Ln ll 'Ii'-Itlbi ‘,‘ _, ,

" 'l -' Vw were VL-S5i'S. . ‘ I

. .

71 _

’ ' ._ ‘J '-

I.-i-..l -»ii.'7.lllL' 1.’ .'. ..'.

L S A 'I \ \ I' ll ` y’ I I I I

_ I V' .'~.‘.lI‘°- I<I lilo lll`_polt:l:‘.r’l: (_ `,,‘_ _ , ,,_ , ,_ , :_ ., . ._ ,..

I ' 1 _ .1 .,\‘;Ii:I.':l<ln1ii~1lf;:_ :fi il(-~ i I ' 2* ‘ It I i I" "' "

Mr. Gordon Dawson a so spoke I \ I I ~ I un rnuu ___(_m.m_“:

' ‘ ' ‘\ ~ I* if (Il

McNeill, who was a personal and li;.<;..'.~ zo li.: =~i>‘.~~I1L1"~--I-~ l.. » ia, ....1 _., ,. ..._

, ` I

_ . ~,‘ _,ml JL, .

‘ - \ \ ev-~j.»"I~~.‘~'.».-'I . . t.

_ .

I ,i.

. .. .

I l \ - l . ‘

~ . ’ . tinge