MAXIMS

*AN runnin: uiim at W’ .,. ...F sw "" ""“‘ ' 33%

/_ ples Paper ,_. ~~.._..... Read byEverybody \

2"* ’ 'Vo . . v

. 1;. _Q

ny.

MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

True economy demands that the

unit of conversation, and the unit of justice, shall be the household.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

& .

lornllil tlunrdlnn, Founded Iiilrr, ,

t vm Onudlnn Tw ('

°""'°"°7` ° , CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER so, 1931 8 PAGES

Annual Suhucrlptlehn Delivered 55.00. Uy llall Chanda and U. 9. A. $4.50.

\ _ r- _- _

Fi€1‘C€ Fighting _rin Manchuria

Chinese Forced To Retreat Before .W1thering Bombing Attack By

-TRP PIZIIGS -i Casualties Not . Known. '

. (By Glenn Babb, Associated I`.'c'_s Aerophncs were the m 1

‘ il Il soliroe

Staff C rr 4|

:;°':::';‘;. -.. °f. °' ~

- 0011 c o ici- means of communication were

P ~ “"9 5]°W~ The Japanese column has

ZINC-KOW, Manchuria, Dec, 29_ b M°V1!_\8 forward exactly on sched_

ule despite stiff resistance put up p by Chinese infantrymen, Lieutenant (

can using horseback couriers who

take hours to cross the snowclad

lains to report to the rear. A communlque revealed that

G' €l’&1 Ji ' , .

eh ro Tamons Japanese when the Japanese enptured ,_ “my seized Panshanh-'Jen Willy. Chinese armored train at Tawa Artui ~

ery and “mln” Played 11 yesterday, five Chinese were killed.

lllfife part in the day‘s operations.

This was the only news of casual-

*events Kell 'e Cross. "`.~dnesdfly.

gli; Um? U16 Chinese made a tics, although indications were that

an four times lhvy were both sides, especially the Chinese,

" lwmbed Wt 01 their Dositions and suffered heavily during the last

?l°ll°°d $0 retreat over the snow- two days of fighting.

°°"°l'ed Plains. The weather was somewhat mitigated today, the tem- perature being a few degrees below :ro fahrenhelt. but it was bitter

told for fighting,

The advance started early this

Petrolle And' Bill Townsend

moming from Tawa, which was - 'illlltured yesterday by the Japanese, Are Matched

who bivouacked there for the night. The heaviest fighting took place in U19 highlands near Chengchintu. tell miles south of Pauslianhsuen.l The Chinese had manned a minel

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK. N. Y., Dec. 29-

Looking forward to a crack at Lou

"7 " T" `|

SEIZED FOR INCOME TAX Icn S‘»vila, Jr., of P:-.trule:r, Bea'

sarabla, takfn by income tax col-

lectors as the only thing of value ln the house of his father, whose ln-

l come tax was long overdue.

'Lorcli And Lady Byng To Visit Can. In Summer

(C:in:idl:in Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., Dcc. 20.-Cuiiada,

in the coming .=~pi~iiig, will be 'honor- ed with a visit from a former Gov-'

ernor General, Lord Byng, who re-

'ccntly retired from the position of

there with 1,500 regulars and ir-il Fmumagiivs egciferwixglii bmdsgicommlssioner of the London metro-

regulars, who held out as long as` 62:8 Bbaikp glide’ t' etmof gun they oould against th better o -‘ ' you “ y

ized nd betta e 1 d Z ' Townsend of Vancouver meet in the

lan a r equ ppe a -| mcke__s_ An hour Inter another' ten-round feature bout at Madison t d me b th Chin Square Garden tomorrow night.

I 8-!! WB-B III y e 059 near Tatienchiawan. Ab~ut 3000i Backed by B reputnum bum up

“ned in th 1 'L at the expense of some oi' the rlng's

men up e path o ne t t Pt u t

, Japanese advance there, but after grea es ' E to e is “pee ed to em

ter the ring a strong favorite to de-

N 40 minutes fighting they were

feat Townsend. There will be lit-

routed. The Japanese also cncount- . ered resistance at the vmagn of tle difference in the weights. Pet- Pniiine, but soon brushed it aside. i “ue "Wed th” *mes at 14° 'md Before the army entered Pan_'Townsend at 142 when they fin- shanhsian, air scouts reported to shed their training today' the air base at _Tashihchiao that! .__?_.__.__

they had seen a. Chinese troop-|

train of 22 cars arrive there. The N ° iilr scouts also reported that vil- ew Chlnese

lages about the city were crowded ‘ ’ with chinese n-oops. - ‘ Foreign Mm’

Three Japanese planes loaded. ' With b°mbS Were dl-SP”t°h°d W' NANKING, Deo. 2s.-iA.P.>-Eu- Panshanhsien. After they had done gmc gpm, perhaps the best known their work, the advance cavalry journalist in china and o leader of moved in, followed by a fleet of the Cantonese, was named Foreign mug,-ed mwks and mc main body Mliilster today by the Central Ex- of infantry. The army rested there rcutive committee of the Cuomln- for the mglm tang (Nationalist Party).

one of me Japanese :_m_____,nn__§‘ Nine other Cabinet positions were

h d hm [mem MV w land filled, only three of them going to

cms e W P L' the Nanking faction. The new Min- " Tashmchlaa' The ship wo" bum' isiry has a distinct lcitist tendency. ed and the two officers al>e.i.u were _

uooiy injured. ` 1

F7 _

,M in. ich- To-Land

ANNOUNClLMlLN lb» ` ' COMING EVENTS. Movement

, , ~

' » MEETINGS. EIC

_- | \vi:niiPEG, Mnn., Dec. 29.-

' '°CBlil10liU W0ml‘n'S I-'¢°3“e L°t' Manltoba‘s buck-to-land scheme,

WW Wm b° dmwn 0" Thursday sponsored by the Winnipeg City

evenmg’ 8 olclock' Rc(§(,1,l2.sl.,D;; Council and the Provincial Govern- swre' 1"" _ '_ V ment as an unemployment relief

,,U/moadirg U1. Srwingmll C031 iiicusurc, has been approved by the

gt Milton wednesday anu Thurs- Federal Government which has day. Belling for cash only. B. C. agreed to contribute one-third of Webswf- u22G`12'30`m‘ the undertakings total cost, Dr. F.

. Kerr told the agricultural sec-

Murray River Club loading Jan- W nary 5th, lf stormy, nrst nn: day. tion of the Board of Trade here to-

ll2'.l3-l2-30-2l. day,

°°Hunt¢l' RWE? Club 1°“dk’3 Election Results: - The ins and

polltan police. Lord and Lady Byng are to spend the winter in Jamaica and other West Indian Islands and on the way home they plan to ge to Vancouver, via the Panama route. From Vancouver they will cross fCanada to Halifax with a few stops 'ln the principal cities, especially Ot- tawa. It is planned that Lord Byng should be here for the Viiny Ridge anniversary dinner on April 9th.

Re-Grouping

Of ‘Mounties ”

(Canadian Press) ‘

O'I'I`AWA, Ont., Dec. 29.-A re-

|g'rouping of the Quebec and Mari- `time Province districts of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police into one division to be known as “C" with 'head uartcrs at Montreal, is an-

fi l

nounced today. “C” division will

embrace also the Royal Canadian

,Mounted Police posts in the eastern .Canadian Arctic Arcliipclngo;

Big lifeeting

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 20.-Tlio

\Railway Labor Executives Associa- I tion, comprising twenty-one brother- llioocis and unions, today set Jan. 14 as the date for meeting in Chicago with u committee of nine railroad Presidents to discuss the Unions' proposals for unemployiucnt rtllcf

_ cciit.

__j_____

APOHAQUI, N. B., DCC. 29-(By

(The Canadian Press) - Stricken isuddenly, Mrs. Mslssn J. Joncs, ~wifc of Hon. Gcoigc B. Janes, mein- ber of Parliament for the constitu- ency of Royal, died at her home

Th“\'5d°»¥ f0l‘0¥\00¥\. Jun. 7, Russel outs of polmci ,fhere yesterday afternoon. mcho ' secretary' ` ' 7 sanction of Christmas mistletoe

m29'12'30'm l

NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE

THE CANADIAN LEGION, B. E. S. L. ..

wru. from 'rusut AUNNAI.

-.ff v -4

/@.....,= l

,_._____ I

"Skate at Wheatley River to- night, Deo. ao. 11233

"Hockey match Highfield 'Rink . lonight. North River Lindys versus 1 Charlottetown Wildcats. One hours

‘ ikato aftermatch. 11237

!'2=- .

zraifrr

"Auction forty-flves r-'id soclal_

I Y ‘

ooeembki- goth, 11195-12-29-ai. | . "We will again be buying Puul

ll? Ind fowl on January 'lth. P. NOY & C0. 11200-12-29

His Ilonor the Li

"Dlnoo It Lot 85 Hall Wodnes-

“Come to the dence :rfiorid » Dancing’ 93019 2.00

5°'°l NW Y°°"S E" D" Novelty Dances with Favors

S. Gentlemen, $1.00

Refreshments

, Pownal, - -- '

amber Int. 11:11-12-so-1|.

Ladies, 75 Cent

Under the Distinguished Patronage of

eut. Governor and Mrs. Dalton and Ills Wcralilll

the Mayor and Mrs. Yrowse.

CHAPERONES

hy the auth. iiania.non`~.»oo. me -1 _,,,,,,,, Mn. cur.) r. E. <‘~»w» , lunch. moi-iz-as-ai. Mf* ’” T °' Mn G E shawn

Mrs. W. A. MacLaren - ' ' ~, <

2*, _Qi

, lil

Dlxon’s Orchestra

&,_ .Qi

“Concert i C. M. B. A. .Hall _- __ _

vu-non rtivoi-,lin moenner am. oi *,,m¢-, .sv - - _ ~

Vernon River punln. rf nniavnor- I”-_ '_ _._ ' Dfw his thoughts- Tourist Trlfflo (1920) . .......... i. .- _ 1,

1° _ olnivr ihiin tlmr otreiown. | and 2.00 |7.m.

*bl* ftrlt nhl hliht. 11212-12-30-ll. ‘

i|iiii'id

nniriourn

Canadian And New

ments In Close Agreement.

(Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER, B.C., Dec. 29.-A

special cable from Honolulu to the Vancouver Province today says:

"So far in agreement are the re-

presentatives of the Canadian und New Zealand governments wer the

is likely the conference will end

this week. ' "Plenary sessions were continued

Zealand Govern-

Gnly Valuable If TREATYII Fog Bound ‘

ltorms of a new trade tri:-.ty that it l LEAPS FR°‘“ PLAN” ducted by the Fire ivinrshni in the

Trouble.

The manner in which the attend-

ants discharged thelr duties at the Fa`cunwood Hospital is being thoroughly inquired into during the investigation of the circumstances of the fire which is now being con-

I Edward C. Burton, Toronto, gan-

iadian Airways pilot, who "bailed oral.” of his fog-bound plane while

an day Monday with the mgnjsgerg cn the Toronto-Dcti-oft mail route

presence of the Attorney General. The inquiry which was begun on Mondeiy, was continued yesterday morning. when adjournment was

Falconwood In

Con tin uecl Yesterday

quiry

Attendon ts Questioned As To Regulations And Perfor-1

mcmce Of Duty On Night OfFire. Attorney General/ Probes Into Cause Of Delay In Detecting Signs Of'

present the following witnesses have J. Henry Jenkins-(Sworn)

been examined: Dr. RD. McLaugh~f lin, superintendent; Charles L_' Q---(Mr. Stewart)-Where do Jenkins, orderly, J. Henry Jenkins, you reside? Where is your homei attendant, Isaac Bryenton, night A.-Murray River- watchman, Morsori Bherren Albert Q-"'H°W 10118 have YOU Nm in Wood _Joseph Mu,-phy_ John Mc- Falconwood Institution? Leod, Kenneth MacLean, al/.endanis A-“June 7"* 111 1937-4 1-3 YM" Fo`lowing is the verbatim evidence Q'-what was 7°'-U' 1711555953 continued from the report in yes- there?

terc!ay's Guardian of Mondays pro- A'_A“’e“d““t'

Iand thc railroads' proposcri 15 per

lil

,'l|'southem Calliornl-.i lcd to the cn- ;/'ll dorsement by thc country cmplcy-

and attending ofllcials. !.apid pro-

cord and willingness to reach

\vas strongly in evidence.

"Butter and kindred New Zealand

products were considered but no de- cision was arrived at.

l "Tentative agreements were reach- cd on thc principle of an amicable basis of exchange affecting a series of commodities of the two coun- trics. Such an exchange appears at tlic present moment to offer no dif~ iiculty and when thc day‘s work was over Monday, tlicre was ri ieciing of gcncral satisfaction among the members of the conference at there- assuring prospects for the conclusion of a friendly treaty that would meet the needs of both the Dominions.

Fifteen Men ' Feared Drowned

- (Associated Press)

HELSINGFORS, Finland, DSC. 29

-Fifteen men were feared to have been drowned last night in a shiP' ping disaster in a heavy snowstorm- The freighter Orion ran aE\’°\1!\d

‘oil this port. 'rweive of the crew were saved and nine 0th€l'S Were taken aboard a salvage vessel Whl¢h llatcr was reported lost with its 1 own crew of six.

l __________.

1 Americans

Make Deal

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK,.N. Y., Dec. 29.-The

New York Americans of the Nation- al Hockey League today announced the consummation of a deal in which Tommy Fullmorfr and Bell' Mclnenly of the Detroit Falcons will join the Americans in a trade for Happy Emms and Frank Carson. E Fillmore and ivicineniy. wth \\'in_=:incn, will bc sent to thc New lfrivcn Eagles, farm team of the Americans in thc Canadian-Amerb can League, to replace Emms and Carson, who now are with the New lfaven Club. The Detroit players will report to manager Gerard of the Americans tomorrow, while

'Emma and Carson are expected to be in their new uniforms in timc~to play against the Rangeh: Friday night.

KISSING BOOM AIDS BUSINESS

Y LOS ANGELES, C11., Dtc. 2il.-- ia htllduy boom in kisses stolen by

and poinsettias his been sanction- ed by two civic organizations here as a minor means of straightening out a warped economic condition.

A belief that the osculatlng

festivities induced by sprigs of semi-concealed mistletoe and the

by the harve:.ting of the holiday symbols would buoy the spirits of

ment oommltte; and the Chamber

Between 400 and 500 persons will

be given employment in harvesting thousands of dollars worth of mistletoe in nearby mount`ins and poinsctilas from a 500 acre farm.

fi of Commerce. ' ‘t ,lt

"Speech Written in Railway Cer-

riage" The writer wanted to ex

gress was made and a feeling of az- I

and l‘ndcd safely ncvr Dunnville, made until next Monday Up to the

ceedings.

Ont. IIS plane was burned. J "___ __ ___ _"_

friendly and amicable settlement i”_`*"“"`“` Satisfactory i 9)

THE lil iiiERS' Give Trouble

_ 1 OTTAWA, Ont., Dec 2o.-Cons1d-

cring the pcriod from August lst to

W A g E U T Dcceinbt-r 17th, the international

,movcnient of wheat and flour has

-__ Ibcc-ii satisfactory says fi statement

(Canadian Press) lisfsiiccl by the Dominion Bureau of

(Associated Press) PESHAWAR, India, Dec. 29-

Q.--Where? A.-I was on Ward 8 up until, I

think it was up until November of the same year.

Q.-Since then where have you

been?

A.-I moved up to Ward 0 the

following August.

Q.-Have you been there eve!

since?

A.-I have been there over einol

"Red shirt" tribcsmen continued- to Q-Wh° ld with P011? offer themselves for arrest todayl A-JOM M¢L¢°d-

and 92 were taken into custody in

Q.-From where?

HALrFAX_ N_ 3, De(-_ 2p___A rc- Statistics. World sh.pmcnts for the

duction in wages ni'eragiiip ‘2,3 per cent. is necessary at this tE_-.~ to put the Dominion Stccl and Coal Com- pany’s collicrics on a working basis; such is the conviction of General Manager H. J. Kelley. Equally pos- itive that preservation of the pre- sent rate is essential to the wcll-be ing of those who man the corpora- tion's mines are the United Mine Workers of district 26. The Union position was stated here today by district President D. W. Morrison, 'oi' Glace Bay; P. G. Muise, Vice- ipresldcnt, and W. P. Delaney, Sec- retary treasurer. l The deadlock resulting from tli Company’s refusal to negotiate with the Union on any basis except that

first twenty weeks of the present cereal year have amounted to 309 million biisliels for the cormspond- izig period last year. Considering existing tariffs against imparted wlicat, milling quotas and other re- strictive measures in effect in con- tinental Europcan countries as well as the availability of supplies ol do- niestlc wheat in importing coun- tries, thc international movement of wheat during the past four and one- half months has been an ~ncourag- ing factor in the wheat situation. In spite of the many difficulties re- writing from the present economic ziituatioii, surplus stocks of wheat are inotiiig into conziumption at a apid rate. i

Peshawar. Thirty-two volunteers A'_J°hn M°L'°d~ fmm Cul”

D d .

wer rrested at Bannu a d gan °r un as

e a n wmel Q.-Is he here today?

.at Kohat, bringing the total ar- A___No he is not hen _ rested in the northwest frontieri Q__Wh° was on in your: wud province in recent days to 1,120. Of the night of the nn,

these, 259 have been convicted and A__,yoe Mu,.phy_ 37 released after an apology. | Q.-What had Joe Murphy to do

Inhabitants of the village of Bo- _ with Ward 6?

ka. have decided to observe a A.-At supper time I said to Joe days fast to nbsoive themselves “Are ycu on duty tonight?" He from 3 vow to remain true to the “ld "Y"-" I Sald TU 80 011 duty “red shim.. tonight. you go on tomorrow night

In Peshawar’ mga crowds wb) Q.-what had you to do with

'swa pin Job ou had our own

itedwoiorfthif P“"y Y ec ay 0 er em” veg °r job, and what arrangement had

arrest, but dis rsed w t e heard that trogss had blefirix calrlle; you with John McLeod about your

yward, what hours had you arrang-

out. ed?

A.-When one was off the other

of a reduction, and the miners'rej0c- *__*-lr tion of that proposal, \°.':s carried MEN iN-I-ELLECTUALLY SUPER-

to a new forum today when the two H", To WUMEN ‘

would be on.

WOMAN FINDS VOICE , Q.-Who fixed those hours for

WHILE READING BIBLE

you, who had charge of you?

factions met at a conference with , _ _-___ 1 A~__Dr_ McLaughun_

KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 30.- Q.-Did Dr. McLaughlin fix wr.

the Nova Scotia Government in an NEW YORK' N_ Y' December 28_ *effort to work out a. solution; |__WOmeu graduate 'students are

"The government," acting Premier 1 1 _ U,

- 1 t il b th

Percy Black said," is not in the po- gifts t: :E 5;: Lhe;?:m;ne;‘ C;l;”nb?;

f bit t . VJ" "at-

Smon 0 an mu migru Loaf uit University szivant thinks.

ing as a medi or ie Pc - ' _ a satisfactory way Dm mm, be Dr. Henry T. Tyler, of Teachers

College, made ri study of students’

found."

Coupled with a statement that (hc responses to certain attitudes. He

Donumon steel and Coal C0,-Dom- said men almost certainly are more tion had lost $1,800,000 in cool op- iutclliscnt and carry lishtcr acade- Icrations during 1931, and that of mic burdens. But the women are *this amount the Dominlon Coni iouud to use non-iiitellectual Company, chicf subsidiary within its factors more profit bly than the bounds, had lost $1,450,030, Mr. Kel- men, thus making up for their ley made the declaration that rc- lowvr intelligence and heavier duction in cost of output was ncccs- burdens,

sary if competition from United _* States fields. now opci'ati“" ri a “Hockey Intemiitionalwlio Trains reduced wage-scale, was to fr met. on Tinned Beef." Bully for Him!

----__-i__--- 1;-;<;;:_:' *;: 1 -f_--- L -~~----~------_---~- 1.#

CANADA ’S STEADY GROWTH

-_iv

.is in 137] an.; l5$G~l bi::rd rn data nearest these years.

1000-01

Population . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ 5,371,313 I-`icld Crop Value . .. , . . . $237,682,285

Wheat Crop thus.) .

Wheat Exports (bus.) .. . . ..

Field Crcip Area (acre) . . . . . . . Live Stock Value .. Dairylng . . . . . .. . . . . .

. Total Trade . . . . . .

Exports . .

Imports . . . . . ..

Tradcwlth . Trade with U. S. . . . . . .

Manufacturing Production . . . .

Manufacturing Capital . .

Mines’ Production . . . . . ... Gold Production . . . . . . . .. . . Fisheries . . . . . . . . Coal .. . lt. R. Mileage .

R. R. Capital . . . . . . . ... .

Telephones (1910) .. . . . ... Net Public Deht ._ .

Hank Capital .

iianl: Assets . .

iianlr Deposits . . , . . ... ..

Iiiorcrnnient Rev. (nrd.\ .. . . . ... Govcrnrrrnt Expnd. ford.,

CUM Fuftlsn Invest.; ..

Foreign Invests. In Canada

Motor Vehicles .. _Life Insurance . . . . . . . ...

,Fire Insurance . . . . . . . . . . . .. .

Lalrar lllihibcrs (1911) . . . . . .._ »

Electric D=v (h. ri.)

55,572,308 6,871,030 $10,000,030 268,651,076 ($11,740,953

. .'}.`i,'i,8li9,23l

17 7,030,911) 177,431,380

. . 1<i5,S-l2,fll6

1036 - l 5131

10,353.7 711

S 630,000,000

208,000,000 225,0.` 0,000 60,000,520.) 861,000,000 27 3,000,000

1,723,550,721)

816,938,018 i!0l}.6l'l,63l Ill}S,7fl~l.953

. . l(i0.22l.~l05 !l1lJl,i)06,(l8l

481,053,375

. . 415,016,487 . 64,-120,877 . 21,128,500 43,557,063 . 2l,737,63Ll 47,708,121) . 12,609 213 .'i3,‘2S7.3l2 . 18.388 42.381

815,110,837 'Z ` "` 212 280 _ . 5117 ~

2Gl.000,fil40 76,GG'),'i01 Gil,!lS5.3`i'2 3l6.000,0(i'i

. 51,029,094

452,975,189 803,000,009

5,053,014,954

278,470,563

12:1.-i.cn;i_sio

li‘..`.fii),B7~i :i,2;:i.o1:i,sr.s seem oooooo

::.v;,;»:i5,ooo 4io,cso,es: 1,ooi,sao,ooc o,s'..',,sss ooo ' 1.239 ass c_inz,_~.-,n.1fif: sw- -fosoi

sic.-i 'fi ities om s:so,oso,ooo

Cvrr

.. 431,069,816 . 9U2,33‘2,G0f)

lfl3,lfl'Z 170.00)

83,000,000

-:».m;':.oa1.11o ’

Two years ago Mrs. Hugh Goddard suddenly lost her voice due physic- ins explained, to high blood

tain hours that you were to be on duty and certain hours that Mc- Leod was to be on duty?

pressure. ' A--‘lei Sitting on her front porch rec- Q--what had MUYPHY t0 4°

cntly, she was reading the Bible. She came to the first verse of the sixteenth chapter of St, John, which reads: “These things I have spoken unto you.”

“Now!" Mrs. Godd`rd heard her-

self exclalm. She was so surprised at the sound of her voice that she c'ouldn't believe she could talk, She tried again and found she could. She ran screaming across the street to a nelghbor‘s. "I can talk!" she cried.

Dr. Axel Brett, professor of

psychology. in expkining the re- covery of her voice scientifically. says: »

"These persons lose control of

their vocal cords like shelleshocked soldiers. Any startling thing that grips thc attention may bring the voice back."

with that, had not Murphy his own ward to take care of?

A.--Yes. Q.-And when you and Mcleod

would leave Murphy in charge of both wards, was that the arrange- ments that were between John Mc- Leod and Joe Murphy?

A.-Yes. Q.-Whose night was it to go off,

as between you and McLeod on the night of the fire?

A.--Both oi’ us were off. Q.-You could not both be off

at once, how could you both be off?

A.-Joe Murphy was off that

night.

Q.-I am talking of Ward 6. John

McLeod was on on Sunday night. Who was on on Monday night?

A.-John McLeod was on Sun-

clay night.

Continued on page 5

Record & Forecast of the Weather

,\ii:'i‘l:uiu)i,rx(;i<'ii. 0ifr‘i<‘l<I 'rur-

<,~.|.»_ uni., in-1-. 21|.-_ '

.\|\.\'l\l[`.\l .\\`D \l \Xl!|l"iI THEI-

I’Ell.\'l`l`llI-IS

.\l\l:i\lli . . . .

_ 'liill (B \=\'\~~\\\'i~r 'H 4;:

Iiiiiifl’ -_-| ‘\'uu\i|\<‘s .. . . . -' ‘ 'l‘m-:mio _. ___ 3,; ()liii\\ii gs .\li>iitri‘1il .,. ,_ ___ _ .\'=|i||| John -_~v, ll:ilIl`;i\ ....-...., __ 211 Ulirirlniti-io\\|| 1|; 30

-1|: :_- i:;._-i:

;_._»

"l';400',00| lfnnr-:c.\s'rs ,~ -~», 1 __

‘La /1. _3

n“““|\ l\'\'l lllflrr Fl. `l.n\\'rr-nre \`nl-

Lower St. Iniwrvnro \'i\lIry-l~`ri-ali

\\‘-wi iiiiil ii~r|li\\'»»-i wlu-|.-: |»'iril_v vloirvly niiil iiu»-l--i':iii-l_\- i-olil; soiiii. |,”|,|_ snow.

(lull mul No (li ,\‘|»ore-Frosli in

strong! wlnils; i-liiuily with not rniivli

ulirrgrivge in ieiupcrururc auii some lovul

Mirrltlme l’rnvlm-en--Ii'rr-nh wiuila,

rlniiily ullh not iiiiii-li clmiiirn in 11-in- ywriitilre; prnliiilily noun: light lm-nl N l\\\' _

n . lliuli ilile this :il`t»~\-umm :ii 3.01 :ind

iouiorrow uinr’,:=-tr ni ‘_'_:xi_ 3"'-'i _--i~'.= this sri i-voiiir :it -lflll :mil r “ lo'-I\rrf\“' uioriiiug nt 7.34.

1.1' t qiiiirier moon 'l`li\irsil:|y, lm'

Ill, li "l n ni. ,

.\'u'|-i'\~-rslilo mi- rlchiecn iulnutoe

(it \'loiiAo

Wllo Sus si* Never, has f.

Cause bloat

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Welt |Iii_\~ ..-. ~< rl-,.iI lull,

015 n,rir. lull \l.40 llll.

lcnwc 'rognientlne daily; |030 n.u

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